E HALL.
P
The League proposes to pro
following manner :
(1) By respecting one an
(2) :
lead to war and by agreeing t
recommended.
(3)
force, in order to restrain any
war
(4)
concern of the whole League.
(5)
(6)
smallest force that will guarar
(7) By putting an end to
treaties which conflict with th
(8) BY RECOGNIZING
AND APPLYING
(9)
rar to the attainment of full
pointment of mandatories [*‘]
til they are able to take care o
(10) By promoting humani
women and children] ; by sec
transit and the just treatment
the traffic in opium and other
encouraging and assisting the
mote international cooperation
other’s territory and political
o accept the plan of settlement
nation which tries to start
tee national safety and insure
filing and
making void existing
e purpose of the League.
THE MONROE DOCTRINE
WHOLE WORLD.
s and
the
ap-
un-
self-government by the
3ig Brothers’’] over them
f themselves.
tarian work—by urging legis-
of labor [men,
uring free communication and
of commerce ; by regulating
dangerous drugs ; by taking
by
work of the Red Cross.
AN EXAMPLE TO MR. TAFT.
Although the New York Globe
porting Harding on the
prefers him to Cox, it refuses
is sup-
royal
LTON
own words or turn its back on
ciples it has championed,
Yesterday it
Republican candidate's criticisms of As
ticle X
The Harding
ticle X is the
Article X. is a
become morally or
only if it is indorsed
lar instance by the
sentative uj {
League. It is
demonstrate bef:
of an ag
ing boundries,
mented, in Article
where, by a provision
ble resettlement of |
other factors whicl
tation.
but the
is as esse
or "assoc
principle that
gate t
had this to say
argumer
worst non
promis i
gally bin
n each particu
nen ft
farce
peal to fore
ana
P :
p to a league of
n of nations”
3 itizens may
right to arrest
murderers is e 1 to an orderly
civil community, Harding will eith-
er have to accept an obl
volving us in some respot
the peace of the world, defined mucl
as Article X is defined, or he ca
carry out the pledge of his platform
and his speeches to join commit-
ting **the moral forces of the world,
America included, to peace and in-
ternational justice.”
The Globe is setting an example that |
Republican friends of the League of Na- |
tale
Lee
o the po
or
nnot
in
'
Mr, Straus and the New York
might have followed with honor
with credit.
but neither has it bolted
and its convictions, If i
squarely by its own record,
licans like Mr. Taft and Mr. Hoover and
Mr. Straus had dove likewi the Re
publican Party, through its candidate
for President, would not have been
mitted against the League of Nations
and in favor of international anarchy,—
New York World.
s standing
If Repub.
se,
com-
GOV. COX ON ARTICLE X.
“What has made wars in the past? It
has been the lust of territory, Under
Article X of the League of Nations a
boundary line is a boundary line for the
small as well as the large nations,
ery imperialist in Europe is against the
League of Nations, but thank God,
there are not as many imperialists as
there once were. The people have ceas-
ed to take seriously the criticism ot Art
icle X. "Governor Cox.
Boalsburg School Report.
The following students of the Boals.
burg High school passed all their sub-
jects, that is made an average of 70 per
cent for the month of September :
Senior class—Maranda Bohn, Rebecca
Meyer, Frank Hosterman,
Junior class—Virginia Hall, Mildred
Gingrick, Ruth Royer, Paul Ishler,
Freshman class—Margaret Rossman,
Kattileene Stephens, Sara Klinefelter,
Helen Glasgow, Fay Bohn, Anna Haus-
er, Verda Judy, Paul Roberts, John
Mothersbaugh, Elwood Harpster, Har-
old Ishler, Kenneth Ishler, George Mill-
er, Joseph Shutt, Roy Smith, Rufus
Sharer,
Eighth grade—~Emma Johnsonbaugh,
Velma Johusonbaugh, Gladys * Lucas,
James Bohn, John Kline, Fred Ross, El-
wood Smith, Rossman Wert,
a ———— A ————
R.Be Reporter reader.
as ss pe Ao
Forest Fires.
foresters an
M
iany Of
the State has
who beliaved ti
chances of he
following
piece of forest
forest been set malic
fires have
get even . with somebody,
The Department of Forestry
lected $811.82 from individuals an Cor
forest
fires dur 1920.
The amount repre-
sents the cost to the State of putting out
ing
into ac-
count damage to young timber and soil.
»
Death in Airplane Accident.
Sideslipping a distance of 150 feet
the ground after the motor had died and
a strong puft wind had tilted the
right wing skyward, the Curtis J N-4
{airplane which gave exhibition flights at
the Blair county fair, splintered into
| pieces in 2 meadow just west of the W.
| Frank Beck barn, near Lakemont. last
does not take
—-~
to
of
most instant death, Earl H. Fluke, aged
of Altoona,
riding west to Pittsburgh as a passeng.
ier. Lieutenant Elmer O, pi-
| lot of the plane, escaped with a few mi.
{ nor bruises. The airplane was totally
{ wrecked, It is the first airplane fatal
| ity taking place in Blair county. A ma.
| chine burned last fall at the park, but
| none were killed,
twenty.seven, who was
Schleifer,
Eggs from China Stored Here Are of
i Good Grade.
ss Sos
Investigations conducted by the Bu-
reau of Foods, Pennsylvania Depart.
| ment of Agriculture, indicate that Ii
{quid canned eggs, shipped into this
| country from China, are of a uniformly
{ higher grade than those canged by poul-
try men in this country,
These liquid canned eggs are ued
{largely by bakers, and when used as
{soon as the cans are opened, comply
with all the food law requirements and
Are wholesome in every respect,
The fact that in China eggs are a
drug on the market and that only strict.
ly fresh eggs are canned for export, ac-
counts for the higher grade of the im-
ported eggs, while in this country the
poultrymen in the South and Middle
West, who furnish the bulk of the can-
ned egg supply, find market for their
strictly fresh eggs, in the shell, while
the eggs that are not quite so fresh, but
are still wholesome, are used for can-
ning,
These canned eggs are kept largely in
the cold storage plants, which come un-
der the supervision of the Pennsylvaoia
Bureau of foods,
LETTERS FROM SUBSCRIBERS.
Illinois and Ohio Residents Write
Newsy Letters for Our Readers.
Lena, Illinois,
Oct. 8, 1920.
Editor Reporter ;
I made an effort the beginning of this
week to comply with your request, that
those in arrears on subscription should
remit as soon as possible that you might
replenish your exchequer and incidental-
ly have a full day of setting labels ahead
to some year beyond 1920 ; accordingly
find my check for $1 50 for that purpose,
My brother (EI B, Leitzell) and wife
recently returned from a trip to Penn.
sylvania, visiting relatives and friends in
Centre 1d last
Sunday myself, wife and motiger spent
and Clinton counties, ar
the afternoon with them their
nd
ies 2 a ”
over times and scenes
at
in Freeport a brother and
ads
this city, so that makes
. Since each one has a couple
1
their own... Besides there
big yards of
d foundrys
$ and
are twelve big steel mills
y
their own
in the city and they all have yards of
Everything that a person must buy is
way up ; rents are awful high.
In some parts of the country the
crops are good, while in other parts they
are poor ; some parts have lots of fruit
while others have none. I'm working
on the wreck train for the Erie railroad
and we are out pretty near daily. We
travel East, South, North and West of
Youngstown and that way get to see
lots of different country. We are often
called out on other roads to help out on
big wrecks.
I will have to come to a close for this
time, and call your attention to my pa-
per, so you will not for get to send it
every week, for without it I am lost.
W. W. Jamison,
——.
Missoula, Montana,
Oct. 11, 1920,
Editors Reporter :
Please send the Reporter to my ad-
dress for one year; find money order
tor same enclosed.
I met the first Centre Hall boy a few
weeks ago since my twenty-eight years
in the west. I get Clay Reesman in
Missoula, My brother Ike met Malcolm
Fleming, another Centre Hall boy, a few
days ago, in Butte,
We are having fine fall weather, and
large crops. Potatoes are selling for
$2.00 a hutidred in the field ; cane sug.
ar $17 so, and beet sugar $14 00 a hup-
dred,
My sister (Kate), Mrs. J. Wilson
Moore, has moved to Oakland, Cali.
fornia, to make her home, after thirty
years in Missoula,
Cravn W, Harrsten
A IE it ——
Garlick-Whiteman,
Married, on the 7th inst, by Rev, WW.
K. McKmney, at Bellefonte, Arthur
Garlick, of Revere, Mass, and Miss
Irene E. Whiteman, of near Centre Hall,
The couple are now at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ira White-
man, .
FOUND "Auto license tag, 38.780.
OCTOBER
Dead at 95 Years of Age.
Pheobe Anna Brubgart, relict of Dan-
iel Brungart,and one the oldest residents
of Centre county, died on Saturday
morning at the home of her son, Jasper
R. Brungart, at Rebersburg, following a
paralytic stroke which she suffered the
day previous. She was born on Febru
ary 19, 1825, and was baptized in infan-
cy at New Berlin, by Rev, Schmidt, the
grandparents being the sponsors. She
was married to Daniel Brungart on the
16th day of May, 1846, and two children
born this upion—Elmira E.,
who died at the age of three years, and
Jasper R., with whom she made her
home. She was confirmed by Rev, P.
S. Fisher on the 25th of Dec., 1840, as a
member of the Reformed church, and
was always faithful to its teachings.
| services held Wednes-
day morning in the Reformed church,
Rev. R. Edwin Kutz, her pastor,o
Burial
were to
Funera
were
i
il
¢iat-
in the Union cemetery, Re-
SDOUrg
EN ————
Millheim Native Dies in Illinois.
Adam A, Krape, a son of William and
eo Krape, ana who was born in
died at his
10, 1843,
ber Bth, being past seventy-seven years
of years he
nots by his parents, and
He
serving
of age, age three
was taken to 11
life in that state,
ninent city
Was
zen in his time,
nine years as county superindendent
chools,
midi i——
Deaths of Centre Countians.
iss Mionie M. Grenoble, in the Bell.
Mpital, following an
operation,
s aged forty-three years and was
in Haines township.
Vonada, at his home pear
, of
the th inst
paraly.
ixty-shree years, Burial at
t Wednesday
died at
ort Matilda,
Deceased
Regiment of
He born
being 77 years old, He
hildren, Joseph and Wil
m of Tyrone, and Mrs. Jeanie Lathers
of Port Matilda,
1s’
was
leaves three
mons mss
Leg Broken in Mower.
son of
both
leg
1 twenty-ouve,
had
riorhs
right
while
ob Sharer,
»
a
lay afternoc
second
law, James Reed
He had placed
o the right mow-
cutting
mm Georges h
Valley.
& fool on a rest close t
»
g over a stone the
be thrown
The heel of his foot
10 a spoke and in twisting it
bones snapped off. Dr. H. 8.
ht reduced the fracture, and while
is still suffering much
along splendidly.
1 in passin
caused his fool to
against the wheel.
ys
was caught
Doth
or
1, he is getting
EC
The Literary Society.
The Graoge hall was filled on Friday
eveniog for the first literary program by
the High school students, These meet-
ings serve to develop a better school
spirit, and besides are invaluable for the
experience the young people gain in
public speaking.
The program as printed in the Repor-
ter last week was carried out, and the
students performed very creditably,
The principal feature, of course, was the
debate, which was, “Resolved, that our
forefathers enjoyed life more than we
Four young ladies argued the
two sides of the question —Ruth Ripka
and Esther Wagner on the affirmative
and Grace Fye and Ethel Prank on the
negative. While the average person
would at bnce agree that the negative
side had the opportunity of their lives to
bury their "worthy opponents” under an
avalanche of wordy reasons for their
stand on the question, they nevertheless
failed to convince the judges that their
preparation aod delivery of the subject
was as good as that of the affirmative,
and the decision was two to one in favor
of the affirmative.
do.”
il ieciu—
To Illinois With Apples.
On Sunday, Merchant C. M. Smith
and wife, of Centre Hall, and Samuel
Gephart, of Rebersburg, left for the
state of Illinois where they will dispose
of two carloads of choice Centre county
apples which were loaded on the cars at
Centre Hall and Coburn, last week,
The price paid was $1.15 per bundred
pounds. Mr. Smith shipped his lot to
Freeport, while Mr, Gepbart will dis.
pose of his apples at DeKalb, il,
There being no middleman mn the
transaction, the gentlemen anticipate
no trouble in disposing of the apples at
a slight profit. The pleasure of the trip
for themselves and families they figure
to be sufficient compensation for their
work,
Board of Health Organized.
The Centre Hall Board of Health or
ganized one evening last week, with the
following members : Dr, H. H. Long.
well, president ; T. L. Moore, secretary;
G. O. Benner, N, L. Bartges, and W,
Can be had at the Reporter office,
BOROUGH SCHOOL REPORT.
Statistical Report and Honor Roll for
First Month.
Report of High school for the firs
month, ending October Number
pupils in attendance, gils 23, boys,
total 48. Per cent. of attendance
year—girls 100, boys 96, average
Eatire school : girls, 99, boys, 89, aves.
age 94: Those with perfect attendance
are : Mary Bingman, Grace Fye, Beat
rice Kreamer, Hazel Ripka, Ruth Rip-
ka, Pearl Ruble, Gertrude Ruble, |
beth Royer, Helen Tressler, E
Wagner, Luella Bloom, Lilae Brooks,
Ellen Burkholder, Ellen Meeker, Sarah
Snyder, Mabelle Sharer, Leora Mowery
Vianna Zettle, Laura Whi
tha Yearick, Daniel Smit
Crawford, Stanley Brooks,
ery, Paul Fetterolf, Miles Sayd
following were not tardy
ler, William Foust, Paul §
Ethel Frank, Helen Ti
Bloom, Lilae Brooks, Vianna 2
bert
Smith,
Report of Primary Grade
mouth, ending Oct. 11 :
tendance, males ¢, females
8:
sther
Emery, Edward i
Average attendance, males 8 females 3
1
tots 4
VOLE: 23.
Per cent
93. females, 47, total oe
tendance every day are R
Bruce Hartley, Bruce
Weaver, Margaret for
Ollie Gle
Helen Meyer
Hazel Potter, Fay Reese, Helen Rine
The
pupils
Colyer, Adeline Dinges,
Margaret Mc
enanan,
and Sarah Smith, percents
ance for
sory age, 98;
age. 94. Tardy
month were 27, one
attend
8 pupils of
marks
pupil
with 13 of the number
having
— Helen
olomew, teacher,
Intermediate Grade.
pupils in attendance IR
males 20, females 27, total 49.
attendance during month, male
males 26, total 46
noe during month, males
Per cent
97. total 98. Pupils present es
during mouth : Wilbur McCle
wood Smith, Bond Bible, Rus
yer, Clifford Meyer, Alfred Gr
sell Slack, George Riter,
Clenahan, Eugene Colyer, Bry
Paul Martz, Philip McCle
Riter, Frank Rine, Myr t f
Margaret Luse, Kathryn Gileixner, Al
verta Weaver, Dorothy Odenkirk,
Emery, Romie Smith, Mae S h,
thy Emerick, Estella
Sharer, Sara Runkle, Catherine Marts,
Beulah Bingman, E Bible, Ethyel
McClenahan, Margaret Delaney, F
ces Weaver, Kathryn Smith, Thelm
Brungart, Helen Odenkirk, Mary Reib.
er, Maud Rees, Genevieve
Thos. L. Moore, teacher.
~~ A Statement.
The rumor is current that I am a cas-
didate tor the Legislature. I wish to state
that I am not running for any office, nor
have I any intention of doing so this
year. I appreciate, however, the
thought of some of my friends in con-
sidering my name,
Rebecca Naomi Rhoads,
Bellefonte, Pa.
A ———— A ——
State Police Held On a
Charge.
Corporal Robert Schell, who for sever-
al months was in charge of a detail of
the State Constabulary stationed in
Philipsburg, and who lately has been lo-
cated at Hollidaysburg, was arrested
and placed in jail the other day to
await a hearing before a United States
Commissioner. He is charged with aid:
ing and abetting the illegal liquor traf-
fic,
nN
Ale
Alge
Doro.
Bertha
Ruble
mia
mm
a
Ruble, w=
<
wr
ous
Rot in the Potato Crop.
The Bureau of Plant Industry of the
Pennsylvania Department of Agricul-
ture is being flooded with inquiries re-
garding the rotting of the potato crop
this year. This prevalent rot is in no
wise different from epidemics of the
same trouble in years gone by, except
that the recent very warm weather has
caused the rot to develop so rapidly as
to appear unusually serious. It is the
well known late blight rot which is do.
ing the damage, a potato disease which
occurs with more or less severity every
year, and which bas always been the
bugbear of the potato grower even back
to the days of our grandfathers,
The bureau advises buyers of potatoes
to examine them carefully. The late
blight which started rather late in the
potato tops in the field, had in many
cases just began to attack the tubers at
the digging time. Any potatoes which
now shows a discoloration under the
skin looking something like a bruise on
ones flesh have the incipient stages, and
are almost sure to rot, and to rot very
quickly if kept in warm condition. For
those who have potates in storage the
sooner they are cooled and dried the bet
ter. The rot will not make much prog-
ress in a dry cellar at a temperature be!
low 40 degress Fahr. and while it will be
perature, willbe ewpred’ erat
ture w © to
guarantee this condition in storage it
OWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
The woods resounds with the crack of
gun,
the
There's not much noise to the of
Lai
prices.
October 14 was a record breaker for a
fall day, with mercury standing
degrees.
Rests od :
Both the Lewisburg and Milton
. were well attended by
19198 y Sy 51
Citizens, who reported
vresxing crowds present att
Wil
130s ’ 1 » 1
iibur F, Leitzell
y5t
-
st week received ar
fice department,
on to retire from
§ with his broth.
Mr.
by
Con-
quitting
is a good
olyer
Treaster has been steadily employed
Bros.
oe ar)
WCITDORCH
carpenters and
Lewistown, since
He
mechanic and loyal to his employers,
tractors, of
farm some years ago,
David Wiliams, of Huston, employed
by the McNitt Huyett Lumber company
Mills, had
leg week
en be was caught by a rolling log.
Dr. Longwell set the bone and
.
al Lheir operations near Potter
broken one day last
the n-
Pp i mus £4 3 - als 3 i
jured man was then taken to Bellefonte
where he is now a patient in the hospit-
contemplated
has led
that arrange.
cancel
field of local motor enthusis
call he can mal
Dodge look like an airplane for
last Friday
ng Mills. a distance of
when word
Miss Verna Rowe had taken suddenly
illand ber
DeCessary .
an emergency
JESS he
IX
inutes,
eight m came
removal to her home was
The State-Centre Electric
has filed a new tariff of rates
Public Service Commission, gover
electric service in portions of Centre
Clinton counties. The new tariff
comes effective on November 1st,
and increases existing rates by droppir
discount of 5 per cent and providing
penalty charge of 10 per cent in
bills are not paid by the fifteenth of
month.
eve
i
Fire destroyed the big barn on the
farm of Dr. J. M. Brockerhoff, short
distance east of Bellefonte, Saturday a
week ago, The men were all at work mn
the potato patch when the fire was first
noticed. One side of the big structure
was all ablaze and they hurried to the
barn but were unable to save anything
as it was like a seething furnace by the
time they reached it, The building was
a large one and would ccst about $5.000
or more to replace,
Seventeen counties in Pennsylvania
have been closed to the killing of cer
tain kinds of game this year, ranging
from pheasants to deer, And yet, the
very “sportsmen” who sigoed petitions
to close their own counties, will come
into Centre and help deplete its woods
of the game which may possibly be
still more abundant here than ia their
own counties. They're tor conservation
at home, but have no compunction in
killing off the last bird or deer in their
neighbor's woods. Sportsmen? Nit,
Quite a number of Reporter subscrib-
ers are a year in arrears on their sub-
scription. We know that in many cases
it is just an oversight that the date om
the label is not kept up to date, but our
paper house, ink and type manufacturers
won't take such excuses from us when
their bills come due. While each indi-
vidual account due us is not large, yet
the aggregate represents a neat sum
which is badly needed now to meet cur-
rent bills. If your label says 19 or a fig
ure below that (which if it is, is not treat-
ing the publishers right) won't you please
got in good standing by remittiog at
once? We trust that it will not be nec
essary to call attention to this matter
a
will come eventually,
again,
oh wh —.