VOL. XCVIII REFERENDUM ON THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS, Klan Condemned Without Name at Stormy Session of Con- vention Saturday Night The Democratic platform as adopted by the convention at its Saturday night seasion its belief rights to all, special privilege to none. The Republican that cial privileges are essential t, national prosperity. It that prosperity must originate special and through the channels of trade less favored the declares in equal party holkis HP national the down to the wage believes with interests seep industries. to earners and small-salaried employees. It and has accordingly enthroned privilege The concerned chiefly the Democratic is concerned chiefly with The ing laws nurtured selfishness. Repub is material things; lican party with party human rights. masses. burdened by discriminat- administrati The represented and unjust mn, demanding relief. special Republican party, contented unjust no are interests, by the their that with demanding The remedial privileges, are made. Democratic for progress. The change be party and stands legislation Republican party stands still. League of Nations, The Democratic party pledges all its AIRPLANE STAMPS ON SALE, Mon- Four- Cross-Country Service Started day—Bellefonte Second of teen Stops Golng West, the route cross-country alr: was started Monday stop out of New Bellefonte, Service on plane mal The west. York, going The Course, first planes, fly Woodward over Madisonburg to theav- field. the railroad and Old Wis when on thelr direct from follow Hall over lathon but frequently branch to Centre gracefully turn northward Nittany. The for mail service will be avallable all and from air the United i mail use by sections of States to OX The the which of the charge may pedite tae delivery includes the transportation aipiane postage transportation to or from airmail route as well as the by plane, New only Francisco route the divided The York-San the office one operated by post Md 48 into the department three zones for rating of postage We refuse the wholesale slaughter ings the battlefield necessary to man's ment than is killing The only hope for war system. of human on is any highest of world develop - individuals peace and for econmic recovery les in the or ganized efforts of sovereign nations co operating to remove the causes of wu and t, substitute law and order for vi olence Under Democratic leadership a prac: tical plan was devised, under which 54 nations are now uperating and its fundamental of all has for purpose free nat work Co-Operation ons in of peace. The Government of the United State for the last four years has had for n, eign policy, the and consequently it has delayed restoration f the politi- ¢ cal and economic jes of agen It at abroad world. has impaired our self re- home It and spect and injured tige eign tural It Hzation our pres has curtailed our for markets ruined our agrioul- prices is of supreme importance to of as well as to mankind America be placed and be kept of time on right side of all Democratic the greatest moral que tion and therelo: party renews deciarn tion of confidence peace. the League World ( stituting the in the ideal of of Nations of Justice and the ny of Ais oon art 18 tox supreme effort statesmanship and of our time to organize peace. Further, the declares that will relighk the world Democratic party it be the next power moral Administration t, do al our country the of providence of God for League O to secure for leadership in family na tions which. in the has been so clearly marked out it There i» no of Nations peace; the in substitute for the as an therefore we interest and the Wfting of the great burdens of war from the backs of the people, and agency working f« that. peace, believe in of permanent in order to establish a permanent for eign policy tions, not on these supreme (ues with it subject change of party desirable, to change administrations. wise and is lift this question out of party politics and to that end to take the of the American people at a referendum ‘elec tion. advisory to the be held officially under act gress, free from all other and candidacies. after ample time for full consideration and discussion throughout the country. upon the ques- tion, in substance as follows: “Shall the United States member of the League of Nations up on such reservations amendments to the covenant of the League as the Président and the Senate of the United Btates may agree upon?” Immediately upon an affirmative vote we will carry out such mandate. Religious Liberty. The Democratic party reaffirms its adherence and devotion to those car: dinal principles contained in the Con- stitution and the precepts upon which our Government is founded. that Con- gress shall make no laws respecting the establishment of religion, or pro- hibiting the free exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech or of necessary to He nse Government, to of questions Con- become a or peaceably to assemble and to petition the Government for a redress of grieve. ance, that the church and the State shall and be remain separate, and that no religious test shal; ever be required as a qualification to any office of pub: He trust under the United States, These principles we pledge ourselves ever to defend and maintain. We Insist at al times upon obedience to the orderly New York from Chicago from The from to Chicago first The Cheyenne Zone is second is to and the third is Frandisco. The rate for this way, Cheyenne to San eight cents an ounce each is or fraction thereof. In each New wlabie rate for ounce is twenty-four 4 to cants from York San Francs Any adrplane, including sealed par- m matter will be ca exceeding fifty pounds in 1] not exceeding eighty-four in length and girth combéned drplane stamps are for ips good Hay provided “Via wd Rf plane postage the envelope in marked r mail” stati New lowing lis AE York Chicago, latte each Bryan, North | Springs. Salt Lake veland Chey Hoek Franodsco, stamp. In ryan e ie, will insure dJdeliv- date receipt at such rival late in the day : 5 ind schedule. ittemoted shows thirty-four bours five minutes westbound and two hours and five wsthound ———————— Fished Posted Creek. sight made a recent fishing nites the Ur ounty affair of kind Northumberland F and J on 1HWve its R Krebs Burns RH. Miles Reeder at the (tector arrest teaver Dam uffato nursery hing of Creek. The hearing before Justice of the Miflinburg, no signs but when th branch ie chowed ns a feh it Ly e had Peace or, they “Sevan shown that the stream wus with $160 —————— The Turnpikes, connection with posted notices the justice them «ach and costs, At a rw ceding hearing in t Le the condemning of the and south Mitthelm, County Surveyor H. B, of $11.000 to $12.000 on the pike leading through Milihedm ooking the and taking over by county two turnpikes leading north from valuation Shattuck placed a the narrows toward Rebers- burg. and $6.000 on the pike from Mil- The have the evidence. When they do it there will yet be a question the commissioners will accept their heim tt, Coburn. viewers not yet passed on whether pike companies amd the County findings as a just compensation for the of courts for are the only which toll is collected. interested Keller, N. B. Spangler and the viewers, Ira G. Bur- Harrie and John W. Either the These the parties may ap final adjust- roads Ih pikes peal to a ment the county The Harry D. kett, Eby. on attorneys in the case axe 8s Gettig.: Hardman P. ——— APD TAAIAN To Ex-Serviee Men. Thursday. July 10, some one oon: nected with the American Legion will be in Centre Hall supplied with blanks for the adjusted compensation, or “bo- nue” recently granted World War vet: erans by act of Congress, Every man must bring with him his discharge, or certificate In Meu thereof, as there is information on the dscharge which is the filling out of ‘the necessary to blank. Lm———— I MP ————— ‘_. No Paper Next Week, The mid-summer vacation of one week will be taken by the Reporter. beginning tomorrow, the “Fourth” "during which no paper will be jssued, in keeping with the time-honored cus- tom of Centre county newspapers. This brief respite after six months of continuous. and arduous labor we be- tieve has been honestly earned, and will therefore be much enjoyed rs “(Continued from previous column) processes of law and deplore and con® démn any effort to arouse religious or racial dissension, >» "con, Searson—Ishler. The marriage of James DD. of Centre Hall, and Miss LalRlue of Linden Hall, took place at the Lu- parsomage, Mifflintown, Wed- nesday afternoon, the ceremony having performed by H. The yqung people are well and favorably known here and have a host of friends. The groom #s a son of Mr, and Mrs. George Searson, and has been his and hay-bBaling Hearson, Ishler, theran been Rev. Charles Day. assisting father in conducting threshing operations The bride for several years has been engaged in teaching public which profession by the Potter school board. She ¥ a daughter Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ishler, Hall, The young oouple have school, In her abilities were recognized township of of Linden best wishes of thelr many friends for a long the the and of pleasant voyage on high sea matrimony. For the present the bride and groom will Mve in Centre Hall with the lat- ter's parents ———— TG ————— Tree Gives Way to Storm. night's storm to the front Bartges was During Saturday a tree IL. narrowly large poplar shade residence of D. and missed hit ting Russell Brungart who was driving to home eat The os damaged and the occupants a car from town his oY in the borough line Lr what bad ly frightened. although no bodily injury wns done Several other car by them. among them one driven Carson, of Potters Mills, crashed into the tree which at ight entirely 1 4 ny the road shutting of Huht passage. Later the top the 11 was removed and red placed give warning. There are a number of old poplar trees scattered though town that have AR grt A menace for of impel nes been unsightly many NGrrow esc pe the ought to the FEIT poplar tree In the town unsuited for planting Lhe = for reason that have no commendable qualities SErOuUs men ace ————_ Ald Crippled Chlidren. The Rotary Thursday automobile Lewisburg of to last week transported the Geisinger Hosaslta it Danville about twenty-one corippl throughout Undon county a clinic which abjective was cure or these unfortunat This and ie help for ow, i= a most commendable work fun dinal quite line with the tion in whose Ch Most organization “He Profits Every im WwW principle Serves Best™ person of and administer times be mindful the needs the unfortunate with every opport ty. Medical science and surgery demonstmted that many persons oan battle of doubt twenty one if be refitted for the taken in time. and no great of will be assisted to n a majority these persons partial not full ———— MAP ATI, World 8. 8S Association Officers, World Sunday Glasgow, Rev At the ninth School convention, WwW. C. Poole president. Among the vice dlected was Arthur M. Harris, annual in of London. was name] presi fonts of New named COUNTY 8, 8, CONVENTION. — Sessions Held at Port Matilda Well ers, [By ELIZABETH BRADFORD] One of the most striking expressions made by Miss Lemon, a State Sunday - schoo worker, of Philadelphia, at the Centre County held that Sunday school conven-~ Port Matilda, three-sixteenths of the chil- thon last week at was «dren and adults of the ages of five lo twenty-five years in the world have no the amount. religion, and other part has but a small Many wh, start teaching In Sunday- schools do so for only a short time—a month, a few months a year. and then then while it are simply the job, Others teach Af- years and make good use quit, and at playing at ty or meme of their time. enough religious stud- foes, Miss Lemon continued. and predict- There are not ex that in ten years there would be of schools: of today. Bible School. Bible of devoted three clnsses church 1. Ow 2. Dally 3. A Sunday school Vacation That few week day school, is week to one day out be every " hours will religious study The only way to teach a boy or girl {religion is to start them when they i {are the cradie roll Mr Bunday- YOUNE gin with In a taik the young people Inde stated too much of the school hour was taken up in prelimi- und announcements. giving only This es for lesson study reasons, he thought. why He were not people became disinterested. stnted Young people Or place in church of them Were ever otherwise Tri recognized the County 'y ruce Creek loose suggested superintendents be- in the movement, get information Possinke | to speak ch and pe - The Children’s Part in Lemon The being WS Miss # discarded churches sohooks are fun on ure Leaflets with tench true religion. and that understood ian rally, sing songs are and mot revs nas waa the talked superin sub ject ridiand Adult made Sinle the be Department jot clear and in- reale curiosity, Interest Alt 1 net rise ~ ention ; ton to study; Know how 6 Do 1. Put % your best; oetion into the work; Forms of habit Three 1 9 - more poinls were urged Matter Mind; 2 Method Mr Aduit many 1 of the were 100 Cridiand An speaking Class. mid there the Bitde They were not using enough Bi- Bibie holes in class fence st ides | The nck The lack The lack of of evangelism; of activities. organization ; Brice York. Honorary presidents were Jose LL. FF. Braga, Rio lusse] Colgate, New York; C. Hartgdl, Ohio; Rev. K Seth Leet, Montreal. and Rev. W. Tomking Philadelphia. Paul tevant. of New York. was elected treas- urer, and Rev. F. H. Saunders, of New York recording secretary. S—— A. A —————— Falr Dates. Blair county, Altoona August 13-16 Lewistown-—August 19-23. Milton—8eptember 9-12. Newport-—September 9-12, Port Royal-8Sept. 16-19. Lewisburg—Sept. 30-Oct, York—Oct, 7-10. Grange Encampment and Fair, Cen: tre Hall—Aug. 30-8Sept. 5. Janeiro; Bishop J Floyd Star 3 Bear Takes Stroll A big black bear took a Sunday af ternoon stroll through the flelds near the Claude Wert farm buildings above Tusseyville. He evidently came off Tussey Mountain down into the valley and was observed by a number of auto parties who passed that way when his bearship was shambling near enough to the road to be critically viewed. A tramp who spied the bear became very much excited and said such beasts ought to be killed before they did harm t, innocent people » Newspapers will quit printing things that are objectionable to some folks when other folks quit doing the ob jectionable things the “some” ohject to ¥ ————— AI MA SRL The borough reservolr is chock-full and running over with water. - Membership, social, de- miiasionary, I.. Foster CC. OC. Shuey, first vice pres: W. Foster, E R formerly president of the as was elected vice president the Philipsburg district; Darius Waite, secretary. hg Mr Shuey reported ali bills paid. in- cluding the $5650 pledged to the State | Bunday school Association. and almost $560.00 turned over the new urer, The church people of Port Matilda must have been pleased with the oon: vention, for through Mr. Crane the next year's gathering was again inc vited there. The delegates were hand- somely entertained and will long re- member the hospitality and Kindness shown them. A ————— A PASIAN Foster and Short Split. On the Kian jssue, R. M. Foster, of Centres. and John F. Bhort, of Clear- "field, delegates representing this dis- trict at the Democratic Nationa; con® vention, split. The former voted for the. majority report and the latter for the substitute. Both reports condemn the Klan principles, the only difference being that the substitute mentioned the Kian by name. Forty‘nine and one-half votes were cast by the Penn- sylvinia state delegation to mention {the Klan by name, and twenty-four and one-half votes opposed it. I A A ——— C. K. Stahl has changed his address five in number: | votiona) Civik Prof. 1 president : dent: L Hancock, mociation was re-elected treasurer, for 0 treas- ithe Gelss apartment house. 924, NO. 97 TWO VICTORIES—THIRD PLACE, Locals Come to Lie and Trim State College Twlee—XNow Occupy Third Place In the Race, As the Htate Centre of two during the exchanged the baseball result victories over College Halt | “State” in past week, places with pennant (the locals emerging from the | position third place. Mlillhelm | feated Bellefonte dn both games of | week, which race, cellar de the to brings the four clubs | closer together than at any time sinoe ithe start of the season, Shutout for State College Again. Centre Hall ball | game lon played an erroriess of defeated Thursday Grange Park | College, 2 to 0. evening fast week and Btite i It was the second shut. lout agains State, both coats of white- wash being by Crawford, T-inning which administered “oc” It means Wis tht “State” the home plate with i for sixteen game straight frames | dent | hoes But has been unable 1 het against Crawford's i while patel we are throwing at the shut-out {falr and give credit where credit is due i lays that fairly briil- {lance were performed behind the pitch artist, we must scintiiated for jor's box, in the outer garden. Chief {mong all was a catch by Paul Fetterolf in field. With center Lonber iwith one which had a home run labe altached. It screamed to left center jand Fettervlf was barely able to reach it he 43 two runs would likely i. but reach ind hedd 2 otherwise moored. and {he probably the story given You in such a way tmake you feel In fled sorry for the fourth innmg., robbed Lonberger a fine running catch of a Two Spyker old vets in the Knarre {the other shy on hirs Ene-up and the one gravy adoeny ir ute but they aided materially ti {tory their : { the defense with hitting as well These won scored iy the Incidentally Hall rune of Rare | team all Centre 1 thon was an COT For Btate the wiar College. Williams. in was fielder accepting {chances without an error, once ning into fence for wal t A Wry a 1 holding | The box sore: CENTRE HALL H i 2h ib 3h | Fettorolf, of A Emery, Keller, of A Crawford « N Crawford. p ef Spyker | Frank i { Durst. we Knarr, Totals 21 COLLEGE R 0 1] 0 STATE it Spicer, 2b Mitchell, 3b Lamberger, OF ines Williams, ¥ .. Kellerman, ss Giikiand, f Oat Spicer, Hartswick, © Tomoo, oa he oe ow O jE] 6 18 Saturday's Game-—4-1, Forced to handle a wet ball during the third inning of Saturday's at Centre Hall. Crawford was to conrol his pitch and State got a run over the plate. which the only time they scored off the Cen: tre Hall hurler in the last three games. “State” has found Crawford to be a real puzzle about as unsolvable ax the fourth dimension. The stocky fittle hurler has pitched against the College boys for 206 innings and yield el but one run—a record unparalleled in amateur baseball in Centre coun- ty. The enemy got only three hits in Saturday's game, and the mighty Gil- filand, he of fence breaking propensi thes, fanned twice! Hartewick again pitched for “State” and was found for eight hits. Keller. for the locals, had a busy day in left field, gathering in game unable College {Continued on inside page) New Bridge at Mann's A new bridge to take the place of the id and dilapidated structure across Kishacoquilles oveek, in Mann's Nar rows between Reedsville and Yeager: town, will be five bundred feet in length and will provide for abolishing the grade raflroad crossing The cos! of the improvement will be a prettily sum. but #ince the Pennsylvania Radl- road company, the Electric company. the State Highway and the county will bear the expense it will be accomplish. od without causing financial distress tw the ooal governments Derry and Brown townships also came to the rescue and will each contribute $1000. AIA IL The Pink Label appears this week. OWN AND COUNTY NEWS. The PINK LABEL this week. Does yours show a 24 or 251 If not, you are In arrears, and a remittance will be appreciated. Saturday the baseball ne dur the month sughter, Mise Ohio, are and 54 They will He Alkens. at Hall, was nire “a auatle re. Intermediate College bor Linden Hall Wee : ana Mrs employed we for in Btale HOTINR Millheim county H. Zi ready has in cutiing we and ma fogs will be ali ped i a BIW tory and convert. ed into Miss Mar Centre gare back to her home in State College where on for a week se Tv or more after the a been Mschacrged ing from Bellefonte she § naa hospital where ool ad- of could make per sadly shattered bone and 1 Wires =O ar justed umtened by the Use that nature nfnent fine account of me nds & getting along and finds inconvenience on the mishap Mifflinburg has been running s speed it det- Lock thing. The ite business meen fod to the town's inlerests doing the Haven latter place was supposed 1, have been the stuff. but it ap not policemen and mayor, same above amall The this particular with the officious and burgess wh, town pears are on a lev: cop capacity in regard. el small the town hasn't of an alley constable, In another column is given a brief of the County Sunday-school held Port Mattida. The report fe made {rom the notes of Eliz abeth Bradford fourteen years old, one of the delegates sent from the local Reformed Sunday school. Her report to the Sunday-schonl was very com: plete and exceptionally well written and ought to inspire the Sunday-school workers who 9d not attend the con vention. It je through lve wires that conventions become effective pepo convention at For the amount of cost, there is nothing adds more either to the ap- pearance or enhaices the value of a properly In wwn or country than a wall kept “front.” By front is meant the space between the built up road way and the line of your property next to it. Flowers shrubbery, a perfect green lawn, all ook beautiful, but when it is bordered by a ragged bad. ly kept front, much of ite attractive: nese fe discounted. After reading this, forget adl about the writer of it. go out and survey your front and see how you like Wt, a oi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers