The Nazareth Item

              THB IJiRGEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH¬ AMPTON COUNTY. EX¬ CELLENT ADV^TISING MEDIUM.
Nazareth Item
READ BY PBOPfX. 4000 WEEKLY. TISING |D( THIS PAYS.
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER, DRVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
VOL. xxvra
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 20, 1919
NO. 51
NAZARKTH OIRXi SAILS
¥OR CANAL ZONE.
Ml88 Edith C. Santee, of 108 South Broad Street, left for New York City, l«st Thursday morning and sailed in the attemoon on tbe steamship Colon for Canal Zone, Panama. Mise San¬ tee, "Who was a teacher in the Bethle- faem Township Schools for tbe last tew years, spent her summer vacation at the home of her sisiter, Mrs. Wilson H. Kromer, at Balboa, Heights, Canal Zone, where she met and became en¬ gaged to Hardy H. Alexander, ot Houston, Tex., a graduate of the Uni- yersity of Texas, and a civil engineer for the past six years in the employ of the U. S. Government on the latb- mus. They will be married shortly after tbe prospective bride's arrival at her sister's home, and will reside In Balhoa. Miss Santee Is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Santee, and a niece of Rev. and Mrs. George S. Kleckner, of Nazareth. Her many friends are wishing her a fair voyage and a happy future.
SUKPUISE PABTIE.S.
A pleasstit surprise party was ten¬ dered Miss Leila Buss, at her home, OD South Main Street, last Thursday evening, by tho M. N. S. Club, and friends. Excellent refreshments were served and all had a very enjoyable times. Thoso present were: Miss Helen Adams, Miss Emma iCraemer, Miss Anna ICraemer, Miss Durothy Monheuuitt, Italph Fry, Wm. Frack, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur .Messinger, Mr. and Mrs. P. Wunderly, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stier, of ton, and Warren Kress aud Calvin Kellow, of Pen Argyl.
A pleasant surprise party was held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John He- maly, of Green Lake, on Saturday ev¬ ening, in honor of'.Mr. Itemaly's 39th birthday. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sterner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borger and son, Mr. and Mrs. Steward Schmidt and son, Mr. and ids. Thomas Remaly, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. LeweUyn Schortz, Mr. and Mrs. MIL ton Kelchner, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hey¬ er and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬ liam Creamer and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lo^ine Hartzell, Mrs. Oeorge Beitel, Misses Catharine Beitel, Emma Kel¬ chner, Edith Kelchner, Bertha Stem, er, Mabel Sterner, Pearl Sterner, Ma¬ bel Remaly, Mae Remaly, Frances Re¬ maly, Jeannetta Remaly, Messrs. Si¬ las Borger, Howard Edelman, Samu¬ el Borger, Wm. Borger, 'Mark Hart¬ zell, Bdwitf Sterner, Paul Sterner, Austin Remaly, Raymond Rjsonaly, Warren Remaly and Russel Remaly.
A pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Abel in honor of the 17th birthday of their daughter Esta, on last Wednes¬ day evening. Refreshments ware served and all present had a fine time. Those present were: Misses Hermini Hertzog, Edith Fenner, Vin¬ cent and Cula Abel, and Messrs. Wal¬ ter Abel and Ray Kunkel, of Naza¬ reth, and Lawrence Knacht and Mar. Kuorita Abel, of Bethlehem.
f CARTER GLASS ±
POST CARDS OF THE "WEL¬ COME HOME" PARADE.
As a souvenir of the parade which was held in Nazareth, last Saturday, in honor of the World War veterans, there is nothing more appropriate than a post card showing different or- sanizations, societies and industries, as well as tha veterans of three wars.
These post cards have been made by A. C. Bliss, of Easton, who is an expert in this particular work. Mr. Bliss arranged with Brody Bros., of Nazvreth, to display these cards and anyone may procure any of the cards by leaving their order with the pro¬ prietor of the Nazareth store, or by addressing Mr. Bliss, 429 Northamp¬ ton St., E>aston.
The cards are attracting consider¬ able attention and there Is no ques¬ tion bat that all who irlsih to pur- ohass some of these sards should not delay If thsy szpeet their order filled promptly.
Bay a eard «ind ssnd ons to your (rlend, rtiow tbem what a matnlflesnt auM* of paiadsra w«ir« in Une oa Sat¬ urday aa -wall aa advertiss yoar koms tow«.
WlUi OPBRATB SUiK MIIiL
IN HEOKTDWIf HOTEL.
Another wldsly knswn country be¬ tel, tihs Ilsektowa Hotsl, Is soon to bs dSToted io ottasr qses as tbe result of a real siitate trai^aetlon completed Baturdi^, wb«n file Hyera Silk Co., of HeeUown, boij|hjUtk« botel prop, •rty of |obnJBl>y^Kussell H. Arm- •trooK, srUIStoi, is president ot the
corporation
arry P. Brown, of
Rscktown, secretary snd treasurer.
Betides tbe building on the premis- M, tbe property includes an acre and a balf of ground. Tbe hotel building Is to be converted into four modem ajwrtments. Tbe garage, which is 40x60, is to be remodeled and will be used as a quilling, warping and wind¬ ing mill. A new mill is also to be erected. It will occupy a site on tbe company's present property and tbe ^property just acquired. Tbe R. T. ft C. D. Stewart Contracting Co. began work on tbe new building Monday.
Tbe new buildings will enable tbe eapacity of tbe present mill to be doubled, giving about 7000 square (set ot additional space. The com¬ pany's sntirs output, even including that of the new mill, \» contracted for a yetr in advancs.
Mothers Return Thanks.
Tbs "Mothers ot 1817" of Nazareth talce this means to thank each and everyone that assisted them in any way to make their banquet to the "boys" held on Nov. 11, a success.
Many thanks are due to tbe Re¬ formed congregation for tendering us the use of their spacious social room, and to those wbo kindly loaned their dishes, which mads it possible to •errs all the boys at the same time.
For the beautiful decorations we must thank our public school teach¬ ers. Much credit is due Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fortuin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Messinger for procuring tho ebiokens and preparing tbem at their bomes. also to Charles E. Knscht and tbe entire executive committee for tbelr untiring efforts to assist us to niKke tbe affair sucb a grand success.
Richmond,      Va.—Appointment      of Carter  Glass,  secretary  of  the treas¬ ury,   to   the   United   States   senate succeed   the   late   Thomas   S. and the acceptance of Mr. Glass, were announced  by teroy  Hodges, Governor Westmoreland   Davis.
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PR0HIBITI0i4 WILL BE PRESSEOiSAYS KRAMER
Hew IL S, Chief Declares Droujiht Will be Real Thing,
Mansfield, Ohio.—The new te6eTn\ prohibition enforcement law Is euffl- cient.
It can be enforced.
It will be aeforced.
The United States is really going to be dry. Instead of half dry or make- lielieve dry, as it Is today.
These are the matured decisions of "Honest John" Kramer, Mansfield at¬ torney, Sunday school teacher, con¬ firmed dry, but no zealot, who Is the one person out of 100,000,000 in the United States chosen by Internal Re¬ venue Collector D. C. Roper lo tackle the biggest law-enforcement job this country ever undertook, and as far reaching In its social e«tects SS the Chinese abolition of opium several years back.
Mr. Kramer hns spent most of bis time since his appointment in his law offlce, over a hardware store, just as he bas spent most of bis days except Sunday for several years. Telegrams are being delivered to blm at all hours. Some contained congratula¬ tions. Some were applications for Jobs, for as head of^the huge probl- bltlon enforcement machine tbat the government Is shortly to set up Mr. Kramer will have an army ef ktm- dreds of agents scattered from eeast <o coast.
Why did the government, ont of tbe thousands of available men, go Inte Mansfield and choose John F. Kramer for fhe difficult place of prohibition commissioner?
Serious consideration was girea to some twenty-flve possibilities. Tbs government wished ts have tbs en¬ forcement of prohibition, both ef war¬ time and permanent prehlbttlen nnder the censtitutlsnal anendmsat wkich becomes sffeetlve next Jaanary, ta the bsnds of Its frieads, but at the same time it did not waat te eatmat the task to a cealet. These things counted in Hr. Kramer's fkver:
He is a naa of streng moral coa- victlons.
He is rated as an excellent lawyer.
He Is a forceful talker, and one ef the tasks of the prohibition commis¬ sioner win be to "sell tbe Idea" ef prohibition to the country.
The first prohibition commissioner is IKty, of medium build and height
Mr. Kramer is the product of an Ohio farm.
WORLD  NEWS  IN CONDENSED  FORM
NEW YORK.—Brewers appeal from the decision of Judge Hand, saying hs srred In twelve points In the cass. The papers will be sent to tbe su¬ preme court In Washington, wbsre Ellhu Root will  make the arprument.
LONDON.—Ths election ef Lady Astor to the house of commons seat made vacant by the elevation of Lord Astor to tbe peerage Is practically con¬ ceded.
MEXICO CITY.—Thst Mexloo Is In the grip of the I. W. W. and Bolshe¬ vists Is declared In a statement Issued hy the Association for the Protection of American  Riphts In Mexico.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.—Facing de¬ feat before sixty thou.<<and football fans In the Yale Bowl, I'rlnceton seiz¬ ed ndvantaffe of Old Ell's mistakes nnd scored 10 points, winning her first LTldlron strUBSle from Ysle since 1911 hy a score of 1.? to 6. With the score H flo two minittes before thp end of the game, Scheerer scored a touch¬ down that brouBht victory to Prince¬ ton.
PANAMA.—Announcsment that pre hibltlon had gone Into effect In the Onnal sone through the Volstead act created consternation. It bad not been expected until January.
36,000,000 Ul PAY INCREASES
Nines Would  Equalize Wages of Underpaid Men by Add¬ ing $3,000,000 a Month.
UNIONS   AGREE   TO   ACCEPT
Other  Demands  of   Brotherhoods  Not Met,  But Conferences Will  Be con¬ tinued—Would   Pay   Crews   of Slow  Freights  More.
"WELCOME HOME'^j PARADE A SUCESS AT NAZARETH
AliTHO      POSTPONED,      PARADE
WAS WITNESSED BY LAROE
CROWDS—Ahh INDUSTRIES
WEIO. REPRESENTED.
RESFRVATiONS GO TaRU BULOTURE
Peace    Treaty    Propositions . Passed by Wajorities Rang¬ ing From 11 to 22.
Washington.- -A proposition of I imo and a lialf tiiiK! for overtime to train service ('m|ilii.vcs iji the .slow freight service, including tiie iraintiicn und I'liginenien, Inis l>ci'n niailc l>y the t'liilcd .States raiiroiid adminislralion lo tlio four railway lirolluMiiood.s, It was annoimccd li,v Diioclor (Joiioral Walker I). Iliiics. it i.s c.stiiiialcci tin: not co.st of tlic adviinco lo tlic govern- laciil   will   1)0 .f:;,lH)').i)l)() a   mon 111.
riiis |)rop(,sal, Mr. Iliiic.'; saiil, hears on tiic most inipni'iaiit iiiallor un loi' (onisidi rulion Willi llie reprcsoiilativcs i'( liic irain and onglnoiiioirs oigani ;-.iiioiis during tlio conforoncos with llic director gonoral and otlior olliciaiis of llie railronil administration In tlio la.st two weeks.
in his aiinoniici'mont .\lr. Hines stressed the fact tliat the proposal was tor the purpose of making re ud- Justmcnts necessary to avoid unjust inoqimlities In tlie compensation of diflV'ient ciasses of railway employes. It does not represent a departure from the stand taken by the railroad ad¬ ministration, nnd approved by fhe president, in opposition to wage in¬ creases for entire classes until the whole question of the high cost of liv¬ ing had been thoroughly attacked, with a view to Its reduction.
The concessions made, which are in fhe nature of a compromise with the demands, nre for time required to make runs in e.xcess of what would be required if an average speed of 12% miles per hour was rauintalned. A provision Is Included that all arbitra¬ tion and special allowances now paid In various forms of freight train serv¬ ice are eliminated for the railroads as a whole. The time and a half for overtime does not extend to the pas¬ senger service.
The increase would affect trainmen, firemen, engineers and conductors, but more particuliiriy those employed in the slow freight  train service.
These employes have all the disad vantages of spending a large amount of time away from home at their own personal expense, and yet have not the advantages of the !arj:er compen¬ sation enjoyed by employes In fast freight service and also In passenger service, making much larger mileage in the same or shorter length ef time. It is these employes making large mileage In a comparatively short time who are frequently accepted by the public as indicating the standard of compensation for men in all trala service.
It Is estimated thnt with the aver age speeds now made by slower freight trains, the net cost of this pro¬ posal will be approximately W,000,000 per month. Undoubtedly, however, the proposal would have tbe effect of correcting many extreme cases ot trains being kept an abnormally long time upon the road, and to the extsnt that this condition can be se correct¬ ed the cost will be reduced.
There are many other ^tnestleas affecting working conditions of train men which hitve not been decided and to which no reference has been made by Ur. Hines in public statemeata
It is understood that the proposal will be accepted by the brotherhoeda as It virtually covers the conclusions reached during the recent conferences.
Explaining his reason for rejecting parts of the brotherhood demands, Mr. Hines said that full time and a balf for overtime In road service was not justlflable as a punitive measure, because as a rule. It Is not economical to run heavy freight trains at a speed as great as would be necessary to avoid payment of the overtime sought. He believed,'however, that tbe plan submitted would mean the ellmluatlon of certain excessively long runs with a resultant decrease In hours of labor.
In-
POSTMEN  WIN   RAISE
Congreee   Passes   Bill    Qranting cresses Totaling $50,000,000.
Washington.—Salary increases rang¬ ing from 5 to 2.5 per cent, some effec¬ tive ns of July 1 last and others be¬ coming operative on November ¦«, are given to ev^y class of postal em- liloye except those receiving mbre ihan $2.'VX) per annum, under the Joint resolution of congress (H. J. lies. 1.11), which became effective November 8.
These In'ereascil salaries will add ;itmut $.5O,0(iO,0iHNtc> the payroll.
I. W. W. KILLING LONG PLANNED * 	
Centralla Member S'<ya Plot Started Before Armistice Day. Centriilia, Wasli —Industrial Work¬ ers of Ihe WorlJ iilaiinci! the reiitrn Iin shnoiiiig Ihiec weeks hefnre AfmiN- lice day, nccord'ng lo nn allegp^l con¬ fession mndc by I.. Uolieris, confessed r, W. Vt'., who Rurrendered himself to ¦In- officers following shooting, In which Imllets from tho guns of the raillcnls killed four former American Hoidiers marching In the holiday pa¬ rade.
URGEST PARA1;E IN TOWN'a HISTORY
That po«iti>onemonts are fatal to success seems a well established rule. That exceptions prove the rule is a saying equally well established. The parade ot Baturday last was one of tliB notable exceptions. The bright 8uu overhead, the crisp but season¬ able atmosphere, the tUousauds upon tlie streets to witness the pageant, the forming divisions at thear ap¬ pointed posts, Willi the patriotic fer¬ vor porvauing ind animating every one, gave abundant assurance that Nazareth did uul propose to let a little tiling like n poslpuuement kill a palriolio purpose uor chill a heat- ty "Welcome iipme."
It was twenty minutes after three oclock when the signal was given and the parade moved down Alain Streel in the following order.
Division    marslials    were:—Grand Marshal,    .Major 11. J. F.  Ueusswig; Firs>t Division, Howard   Hahn;   Sec¬ ond Division, Joliii  Van.Nalla;  Third Division,  Uobert .Mack;    Fourth   Di¬ vision, Clinton Koch;  Fifth Division, J. J. Mayrosh. Platoon of Police and Fire Police Grand Marshal Staff—Parade* Committee .   Honorary Staff Burgess Town Council School Board Draft Board and Examiners Naaareth Branch, Red Cross Mothers of 1917 (First DlvlsioQ) Marshal Veterans of Civil War in Autos Nazareth Band Veterans ot Spanish Walr Veterans of World War Navy and Marines
Infantry
Macbine Gunners
Artillery
Oavilry
Signal Corps—Aviation
Medical Corps
Quartermaster Corps
Student Army Training Corps
Sons of Veterans
Nazareth Hall Cadet Corps
(Second Division)
Marshal
Y. M. C. A. Band
Public Schools of Nazareth
First Grade in Wagons
Second Grade
Third Grade
Fourth Grade
Fifth Grade
Sixth Grade
Seventh Grade
Eighth Grade
High School
Camp Fire Girls of America, No. 1
Camp Fire Girls of America, No. 1
Boy Scouts of America, No. 1
Boy Scouts of America, No. 3
Catholic School Children
(Third Division)
Marshal
Bethlehem Steel Band
I. O. O. F.
United Fife & Drum Corpe
Nazareth  Fire Department
Hecktown Pire Company
Knights of the Golden Eagle
Ladies of the Golden Eagle
Litidles of the Buffaloes
Red Men
Knlghta of Malta
iHechanlcs
Jacksonl&n Club
Oatbollc Lodge No. 1
Oathollc Lodge No. 1
P. O. S. of A. Drum Corps
P. O. S. of A.
(Fourth DiTlsloB)
Marshal Treadwell Baud Kraemer Hosiery Mill Eaet Bangor Band Nasareth Waist Mill Nazareth La«e Mill Nasareth Silk Mill Naiareth Silk Glove Mill Oetf Hosiery Mill Nasareth Foundry & Machine Co. Martin Oultar Factory Nazareth Paper Box Factory Nasareth Planing Mill Messinger Mfg. Company Phoenix Cement 'Mill Dexter Cement Mill Old Nazareth Cement Mill     s .   Penna. Oment Mill Penn-Allen Cement Mill Heirculee Cement Mill (Fifth Dlrlsfon) Marabal In Auto Automobile Floats Wagon Floats Tbe   parade   moved over tbe fol¬ lowing    route:    South   on   Main   to Evergreen St., to South Broad St., to Belvldnre St., to New St.,    to    Bast Centre St., to North   Broad   St..   to Hl^h St. to North Main St. to West Centre St.. to Washington    St.,    to Mauch Chunk St., to Belvidere St., to Sruth Broad St., to Blast Centre St., to Centre Square.
The event proved to be one of tbe largest In the history of the town, as far as the nirmber of people wbo turned out and tbe nnmber of men In line was concerned. Tt wss a splendid tribute to the men who served the eountry 'n the World War, and enthusiaem relitnert high as the former flchters marched by.
The town was dworated In tbe na¬ tional colors as never before, for tbe parade. Flairs and streamers were fliinc fo the breeze all along the line of maivb.
By fhe time that tbe parade was 'nirlv In motion thf^e were between 'KO and ;'00 uniformed men In the -nnfcs nnder the rommsnd of Major "piinswlf. Th" satlnrs a'nd msrines '«1 fn eharee of Bnslirn AIHo. Llenta. "rant* snd Mnneer were In charire of •y-m Tnfsntrv, After whom marched irtlllerv mm), cBvalrr. arlstlon and sfensl corT>«. o""rterma«ter« aad medics! corns Bach of tbeee oar- (Continned on Page 8)
GAG   RULE  VOTE,  78  TO   16
Vice   President   Sayt   He   Will   Hold
Other   Ratification   Resolutions
May Be Taken  Up if the
Present One  Fails.
+   SENATOR UNDERWOOD   '.;
^.I..H"H"I-'I"I-I"M'I'I"I"I'-I"I'v
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\V;l^'ril'.'ti.!i tiie lid on  lis |«e.,c senale   !'u!l^ ;:ire I sion Willi il •¦  -' !¦ t e<l  tho  nilfi'iHioii
Slilgi'<:.
\V"i-l< iiL' iiniler time ill liis-ory. tlie resers mi ions Vt'ri' 'i llllions   nil   liMttrp mciitary si,!.'• I'or ii lock on  -lie :!¦. iity.
U,.liul.i;.ii:) :ii worked ;.i:re'Iir plliii;: nil a  ii ii.i
exceci'cd ilu- '\V"- lir'Is nefossary adoiitioii. In the count of 78 to 10, two parlies
down c. the
list c'liniier ircat.s del); action fo' discus- ill (iMicUiy nd'anc- tii;ht  Into   il.s  tiiial
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llie first i]itiiil the i-eisrii re- e iiiirtia- ir a dead-
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ir
'r In-i>ler« ¦ do: lire, whicli far for the ntr'htited iihout evenly. Tlio rollcall over, however, and clo¬ ture a fact, the Keputilicin manaRers took complete charge and swept every- ihinR before them. Rrseivation after reservation went tlirou).'h Just as It cnme from the committee, until the Democrnts apparently abandoned hope of making modificntlons and resigned tiiemselves to a passive resistance. Majorities ranst'ng from 11 to 22 marked adoption of ten reservations. In every case except one the Re¬ publicans voted solidly for the com¬ mittee proposals. They were joined on every rollcall by from four to nine Democrats. In all, an even dozen sen iitors of the administration party broke nwny diiriiis ibe day to vote for i-esorvations. The sole defection from Ihe Itepubilcan ranks was on the Shantung resrrvntion. Senator Mc- Cunibor, of North Dakota, swinging over to the opposition.
The   reservations   adopted   accom¬ plished tlies-e things:
Effect of the  Reservations. Forbid  acceptance of any man¬ datory by the United States with¬ out the consent of congress.
Take away from the league of nations all Jurisdiction over American affairs, such as immi¬ gration, the tariff, labor, bounda. ries and coastwise traffic.
Preserve the Monroe Doctrine and refuse to submit to the league any question relating to that dec- trine.
Repudiate the Shantung settle¬ ment and reserve full liberty of aetlen to the United States in any dispute which may arise between Japan and China under the terms of that settlement.
Reeerve to the United States the right to veto any appointment by the president of any Ameri¬ can representative in the league of nations.
Prevent interference with Amsr- ican trade with Germany by the repsrations commission, except by the approval of congreee.
Refuse to permit the expendi¬ ture of Americen nieney by the league except when regularly ap¬ propriated by the eengreea
Reserve to the United Statee the right to increase Its armament at any time wdtheut the consent ef the league in caee of threatened Invsslon.
Permit the United Statee to ex- erclee   Its own   discretion   In  the mstter ef beyootting the  nation¬ als  ef  covenant  breaking   states reeldlng within the United Statee. Safeguard the rights of Ameri. can shareholdere in German own¬ ed concerns seized in the United States during the war. Not the least elgniflcant of the de velopments,  in  the view  of senators looking forward to a complex parlia¬ mentary snarl before final action  on 'he treaty Is reached, was a ruling by Vice President Marshall Just preced¬ ing the cloture vote.    He held  that, should    the    administration  senators vote  down   ratification   with   reserva¬ tions, as they threatened to do, they win hSTS opportunity later to get ac- •ion on a compromise ratification reso¬ lution.
Senator Lodge served notice that h' would appeal from the decision of the hair.
The Democrats will thus be faceil with a dilemma. If they decide to ote down the I»dge reservations the.\ annot be certain that these votes will not really mean the death of the reaty so far as the United States le (incerned.
Washington.—Senator Oscar Under, wood, of Alabama, probably will be¬ come Democratic leader in the senate to succeed the late Senator Thomas S. Martin, of Virginia, in the opinion of many of the Democratic members of  the  senate.
I<X)RMER NAZAREfTK WHO WJtfl ABROAD TO SPEAK ON BOHMX.
The tnembers and frlstids of Mi John's Lutheran congreKation, Naa» reth, win have tbe opvortunity M Sunday evening of llsteBing to th* Rev. H. R. Gold, member of tlM ea gregatlon and a native of this Iooal> ity. Mr. Gold bas Just recsotly ra-, turned from a trip abrocul wber* ka , studied tbe actu<%l conditions exlattac in the war stricken countries at Europe. He made a thorougb aaA careful study of the ettuatlon which places him in a poeition to give valn¬ able and authentic information to tka people of this locality on Sunday er- eninig. It is seldoim that the commun- lity has an opportunity of listMilng to one who has actually visited the Tsrl. ous battle fields of Europe. This op¬ portunity should be hailed with pleas¬ ure and delight by the entire com¬ munity. Mr. Gold Is a member of tbe Board of EMucation of the United Lu. theran Church, which position keeps him very busy. He cheerfully comes to his home town and congregation to give them the beneflt of the observa¬ tions which he was privileged to make in his official capacity. Let us greet h'm with a large audien<ce. Come and bring your friends with you. Do not forget the time, Sunday, at 7:3d p. m.
Music ut Sunday Servlcos. The choir which is fully vested wil! render    the    following    anthems: — Morning,    "Blessed is the Man," by Porter;     evening—"More    Love    to Thee, O Christ," by Spealcs.    Solo by . James Herring, baritone, of Lafayette i College.
PEN AKGl'L POSTMASTER DEAD.
U. S. WATCHES 60,000 WITH RADICAL TAINT
Palmer Law Would Giirb Reds and Foreign Language Press.
Washington.—Sixty thousand per^ sons throughout the United States are under the surveillance of the depart¬ ment of justice because of suspected treasonable sentiments, Attorney Gen¬ eral I'aimer states In answer to the request made by the senate for infor¬ mation as to what he is doing to frus¬ trate the efforts of the Reds who are trying to overthrow the government of the United States.
A total or 222 foreign language pa¬ pers and lOo more in the English lan¬ guage, published in tho United States, are preaching and encouraging the overthrow of the government system, the attorney general assorts.
Besides these journals, one hundred and forty-four papers printed in for eign lands and brought info this couU' try regularly and systematically are teaching sedition and revolution.
The attorney general discloses that his staff bas prepared legislation in ex tension of tHe espionage act which will deal most aikerely with the mal¬ contents who art^ndermlnlng the fov. ernment. This supplementary legisla¬ tion must bo adopted, Mr. Palmer tells congress, before any substantial progress can be made against the troublesome element, now so active.
In reciting some of the contributory causes to the program of violence which the Reds are engineering, Mr. Palmer lays emphasis on the radicals' movement to InHame the negro and te align him with the I. W. W., the Bel- sbeviki, the Socialists and similar agi¬ tators.
The attorney general's revelatiens show that negro publications are urg¬ ing violence on tbe part of negroes, are advecRtlng the alignment of tbe negro with the Bolsfaevlki, and are holding before these credulous people the hope ef liberating Africa by Jola- isg haais with the Asiatics.
The Palmer measure provides fer the denaturallsatlon of Americans who are found guilty of violating tbe provisions of the act, and provides a drastic penalty fur offenses against the American government. This pen¬ alty Is a fine not to exceed $20,000^ Imprisonment not to exceed twenty years, or both, and also provides for the deportation of aliens after tbey have served thetr sentence.
Andrew J. Young, postmiister of Pen Argyl, died Monday evening at his home on Madison Avenue, that lace, aged 57 years, 4 months cuid 10 days. Mr. Young's death was caus¬ ed by the result of a peculiar acci¬ dent. A week ago on Sunday, while at Mooerstown, he wae struck in tbe forehead when cranking his automo¬ bile, and the crank handle slipped off. He did not appear to be badly hurt then, and was able to drive his machine home. A tew days later, however, he became ill, lalnd codgqs- sion of the brain was discovered. A blood clot developed, and this is said to bave caused his deanise.
Mr. Toung had been postmaster of Pen Argyl for tbe post five yeirs. He formerly conducted a general store at Pen Argyl. Deceased was bom ia Moore Townehip, a eon of tbe late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young. He is sar- vivod by his widow and ¦a' dsug<bter, Miss Eva Young, at home; also by 2 sisters and two brothers—Mrs. Ja«ob Fehnel, of Nazareth; A. C. Young, of Philadelphia, and Miss Ehnma Young and Asher Young, ot Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Young wafe prominent tn the work of lodges and societies, having been a member of Pen Argyl Lodge, No, 594 F. and A. M.; Bangor Lodge, No. 154, R A. M.; Modem Woodm««n of the World, and the P. O. S. of A.^' of Pen Argyl; the Tall Cedars of Lek. anon, of Kaston, 43id tbe Luthsvas Church of Pen Argyl. Tbe asslstaat postmasters of Pen Argyl, James H*r>i Witt and William Williams, will o<m- doct tbe ofllice until Mr. Young's ma^-. essor is appointed. Tbe fimepsl wlft be held on Friday at 1:30 p. m. from bis late home, followed by serricee Is the Plainfield Church at 2:30 p. m. and interment In tbe adjoining eeme. tery.
mt
LEHIGH TS FERST-OLASS F<0^    ' FOR OAME ON SATITROAT,
PITH  OF  THE
VICTORY  NEWS
ACCUSE  MINERS'  LEADERS.
-'edaral   Agents   Allege   Violations  of
Court's  Injunction.
Indlannpolia.—Kvldonce of reported
iolntlons of the temporary Injunctloi
ssuod   by  Judge  A.   B.   Anderson,   of
lie    United    Stales    district    court
i^-nlnst any con.<ipIracy to reduce the
iroduction  of conl   Is  being gathered
y  sgents  of tlie  United   States  gov-
rnnient.    r.enders of the United Mine
S'orkers of .America, are said to have
ttendoil   meetings   where  n•sol^tlon^
vehe adojited not to return to work.
Manj^senators were coneiderably dis¬ turbed by a statement coming from a source very close to the presidsnt that Mr. Wilson will not accept the peace treaty from the esnate with the Lodge reservatlone attached, be- csuse he will coneider it ss s vlr. tual rejection of the basic prinelpiss of the whole treaty. The  evacuation   of  Budapeet  by  the Rumanian   troops   was   completed. The   Hungarian  troope  ef  AdmirsI Herthy received an ovation en en¬ tering the  city, whieh  le  new  ps. trolled by the munieipal gusrd, un¬ der U. 3. Armv Colonel Ystes. After evacuating Flume, Gabrlele d'An- nuMzio, accompanied by 600 treepe and  several  war shipe,  arrived  at Zara, on the Dalmation coast, where he was enthusiastically weleomed by the Italian residents. If   the   president   should   reject   the treaty as ratified by the senate, the whole year spent by the peace con¬ ference at Paris and the various na¬ tions in preparing a treaty that will hold Germany securely in check for all time would be a complete waste, it le the opinion in Washington, and the treaty would remain of but little more value than "a scrap ef pspsr."
"Straight football" will aot win tka Lafayette-Lehieh game n««t Batarditr in the judgment of Prof. H. R. Ratt¬ er, director of athletics at Ldklgk- University. Comimem.tiiig vpon tka practically equal strength displayad by both teams this season, Prof. Belt¬ er declared bis belief tbat the eleiTav tbat can seise tbe "breaks" (MMud to come In the open game will win,. "Oa line plunging and end nuwieg i er team ie likely to adTaace ' ectly enough to scores TorwmrADtm- sing will then be resoKed to, Wttk consequent uncertaintiea. It wlUk* a beautiful contest."
Coach Keady did mot ri«k laiarfM to bis men by practice •crlmoMg* for the past ten day*. The ainklMbwrg game of Sftturday left aersial maw bers of the Varsity la iriiysleal eoaM- tion considerably below tkeir kaal. The team in general howerer wlU ka in first class form by Satnnlay.
Tbe demamd for ta«keta froa if— Iti of both Lafayette aad Lablgh fa 9U parte of tbe eountry kaa beea soneft. tiooal and a reoord-brMklac aWMl ance ie certain whea tka old MmH and rivals meet in Taylor
liAROB GLASS OOIfFIIIiatD
AT HBOKTOWK UHUIMJH,
On  Sanday the holy was admlnlstsrad to a larfo g<atlon pr Rev- J./Jk^JOUk,   at ottaHmg
It. Clareeee   imlm, Harlar  lterdii!|jg ee Onoi,
SB^Nler,
ra
Frankenfield and Datt
Men Fea
Delila Kaek,
Wearer,   Laava
sdwoU. Law* MB,
Mabel    Klneatd.   Wk
tTNIOIT OHOnt
Rehearsal of ths tTnlon be held this fThnrsday) 8 p. m.. In tbs Mor^vlaa ontlclpatlon of thereat vice to be held In tha fJhnrrh, on TbanksgtvlaC i 7 p. m
All members of tha ' who win partlclpais «l aM'i which Inrltidsa asart—af '" thersB, rnltsd eck snd Moiaetaa i urged toattea4 tklal Tbe chair vM ka t tion of 1
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