NEW JERSEY *; STATE BRIEFS

Some Salem county termers are hnrtbg trouty«- barvestlnft their itraln liecause of the fields being leveled by last week's high winds. Walter Baderacco. the Vineland run- , •V*y i)05> .tor-Whom all fit booth Jer•ty iad s*«rehod tor m* weeks, was fotmd at (Jlaeaboro. . , After detqoriag. thnuugh fields and rounds bout roads Xoejwwe than syenr lonners and otheys.aro aoF using'the' »ew eoneiete rood henreer, Turnervine and Ocas Ke) a. The Union (Trove camp meeting •penod at- 'A arm, to icon tin up until July I*, with Her. Howntd W. Ka eeien of - A * a ? r - ni - «s the iHlnelpal crangellst and -Mrs. Tacie j. Gifford of Jersey Shore, PnL, ae the singer. ' Otarped with ‘wHlngjider; with a •kick," John Brandrlff Knd-his wife, who conduct a restaurant at Millville, were fined SI00 and costa each b*' Mayor Whitaker E. A. Burdick and wife, aftef an automobile trip ol a thousand miles, have , iwurned to their home in Hammonton, cringing wlUi them a pair of young sagieir which they picked up iu help!**tt condltlpn In the 1‘ocouo moun-

tains, .

The city commlaalonens of Jeraey Oltj have been made defendants. In tcrtlorari proceedings brought in the supreme court by Samuel Wilson of that city to test the validity of the 9091 ml salon'a repewal of liquor 11jenses to more than 700 applicants.' WIIhou alleges that the action 1* In dotation of the war time prohibition act of Congress and the federal prohibition amendment fo the constltuiiu!!. County agricultural agmu^na far as emilrl 1.,. t..... !

Mot en arrant Cioucesier Clty’polldh U Knturday night, OiC flrSf^Bati nlglit for years that the <ity Jail i am^ N f i The Best Silk Msnufucturfqg Conipnny of Phfladelptila expecta.ao.havf its factory In Pleasantvllte tfl ^operation within another week. ^, . For the acctgnmodntlnn o'f fanners during the truck season the Su-edea-boro banB^f 1 mstltutlons «1U keep o|K-n Saturday nights until •o'Wock. Tlte imrovgti pnrk n«Hl recrer.tlot) grounds at Wenonali lake are proving popular retrpats for the Haj-at horoe |M>pnlatloa dining this I tot spell. . Every soldier afld'sailor of the war who was In the Wesi ColUngsw^od l^otrth of Jtfly parade'was groed a'flb cmBc. At a mrt-flnl; pj the Haddonfled Mt■noriifl CoaSmlttee •action was taken to correct all errors made In namrw xrf service men t* the tablet uoeetle>1 last Saturday, and an addition will hrased t" the original t&biet. Mrs. EllxaheUi Stevlrk won the ... matj’B iMgmlatlty eowest and was awarder) the' diamond ring prlxe by the Ladies' Guild of the Ashland Presbyterian Church.. Miss Jennie Parker won the children's contest and celred the toper ring. A new factory Is to be built by the Silver A Champlain Company, brush manufacturers, ut Clayton.' Rev. Jamro A. Bnfin of Trenton bar been appointed rector of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Vineland. A proclamation has been issued by th£ East Greenwich Township Committee ordering that all dogs lie tied oi* rounded. Agitation baa lieen revived boro for the organisation of a locil board of trade or rhwiutier of commerce. The Bloch Oo-cart « ompany of PliHadctphla will erect n tSO.OOO factory on the White Horse plhe at Egg Hu

City.

Thousands Gres! Him in YMtood Washington ,

; ..

SPEAKS ST CARNEGIE HU1

Srllllant Scan* In Harbor Aa The oaerpa hVOahlngtcn SU-t-r kt Throcoh A Uane. Fcrmod Wf*

eould he ascertained, have had few or Tl,e «>ngregnHon of the First MetbBO cuiuiAlalnta inadt- ;<i iliem of Uie I Cburrh of Vineland presented •eventeen year locust doing any per- i t,M * ,r ^ T S. Brock, wi«.

roptlble damage. The usual season of ! *" nntomoblle.

f laying hj the female aoulla, the! An ,rock ovnrd h y lh f May-

rperntlon- which <-auses the greatest laniage Iwcouae of tt»e egg* being laid Jeep in the new wood of trees, is now nearly over, and the chance* of the !©- ruat r.pitearing in hordes, as Imd been aapecusl, t» considered unlikely. An order authorizing the Uuntl Telcpttone Company of Swedes!Kin; to Increase its rotes to provide additional revenue of $7,400 a 3 ear waa Issued hy the State Puhlit Utility Commission. The original petition o. the company taked Toe an Increase of SO cents a month for each" subacrttier In Wopdstown. Swedes!Kiro and Muillca Hill. | Hie increase allowed amount* to about 1 25 cent* a month. Not letw than WkK) men, women and Children were in bathing In the Delaware river at National Pink at one Ume Sunday. They wore all kinds of •nits. The bathing houses could not handle the crowd, and iipiny made lightning changes and ttynned Imthlng nil'* liehlnd trees and In Uie hushea. Tructora are getting ao numerous In South Jersey that, they proaept a prole «tn in rrsi>ert to their uiovemetit over :he made, and aoi>ervlauni Imie notified the owner* to keep the big matfidnce off the roads. There Is an old state law restricting the running of tractor* on state and county highways, rod tills law lias never been altered or intended since tractor* have come Into •ueb general use, l*el ig originally enacted to regulate t.moiling machine

MKflts.

Yorkshlp VI'jage. Camden, was opened this week to the public for the first time. About 200 of the luuues are •crupled.

Iwum Pu<king Company of Newark, rontnming $3W) worth of lieef, which was nneged to lufve been stolen hy a rlmnffcur. was found ahatodnne' the ouisaIiTs of Paterson. Route ol the beef wvs still In the tear, -but hod l>ecn rendered useless by the heat.

The car was damaged.

Twenty-two member* of the Gloucester City chapter of the Red Cross win be awarded service badge certlfl cutes for* working between 400 and

8J200 hours during tlte war.

llaimnoiitoo <-on net I has fiamed first reading an ordinance making the IHiytitent of salaries of rnuncfltoen w-mlannuully Instend of at the end of

each year.

Cyrene Coinmundery. Knights Tern plar, of Camden county Is organizing a drill corps of 46 men to take |mrt It the conclave in Philadelphia next Hep

tr mlier.

Dr. J. A. Bee*, health Inspector Of Gloucester City, has again sucre*-ded In getting rid of the pig* which roused u howl from the rrsld -til* In one sec-

tion of the city.

0*. Griyulndu, a ‘MWtVatl, was found drod under the furtmre of n glass plant ut Mlnotola, and <'•miner Cunnlngtu m of Hammunton gave a orrtin rote of death from epilepsy. Tlie Capitol Glass Work* of Vine land has lieen mild hy -the Kimble Glass 'Oimpaay ti> ct.arie* Hsnkln* BIMl W. O. Mil jiugldln of VIim-IuihI and WlUiatn Breeden of Millville, uh

experta.

An tutomoldle liebnigtug t>. lianlner Om-setnan of Frenrtovlllc and stolen the New York sldpyard several

Thi. Millville bottle works will brenk j days ago was found abandoned In a ground for a new factory In East Mill- s-isnI near Misuvstown. ».lle this w«-k and will rush the plant R«os.-velt Post. Ameriron Is-glon, of In be In readiness for the fall blast Vineland, sent IJi-ii>enunt Coiinnaudet If lie cannot aoou find n Ihiuw to W. 8 Bard to Washington to arrange

•rblrh be ran move bis family. Prof. Oarmun Ho** of Do>l«•stown. Pa., reCMitly 1 lecttw . [•ervlsiug prtnclim! of the public tools of Culllngswood, will ool accept the .otwltlon. For several •nek* 11 steady house hunt lias Ixvu tnndc In Hforts to locate him comfonahly nlUioui the desired results A idsygrouud for children has l•eetl put in ui*eniilon on tlie ivunp ground* at ocean city nud all the youngsters are invited. Games and physlrol ex-en-lses will he under tha dlrtMilon ot Mis* E|ysr TIionipMm of Bn«4.l) n

Tlie plan has been adojned by tlie city ‘ regue and the UCOU City Taherrincle A«s. glei.e

to liavr l.leutenatu Colonel ItiMxwwelt lecture to the |M>at In the near future. Four hundred employee* of the Empire Hteel and Iron Company ut Oxford resumed work, the agreement entensi into by the Westvm Federotioii of Miner* and the rotnpan} relative to tfie Ml. Rape mine also l«1ng effective at Oxford. The men's hours will I*uitcfiimged. and tliey will ai-cepl a temporary reduction In wages of

about 2.1 |iei it

Wholesale Ico dealers In a dozen

iniinlripullllcs of the state have Imst

d hy 1 he division of riiild hy

department

Mfgr -Ycrl^, -i. Prexldent T, stepped from the gangpUak nt .tk* transport .George Washington, > wtfleb brought him bom^ from France, Mwa American soli on tfie Hamhurg-Amer lean Hue pier « 'Hoboken at «t«'p. M. He waa preceded by Mr< 'WOsan and Mlse Margaret Wilson, ‘who crossed with him. as well as by his two other daughters who bad rushed aboard the ship to greet him. - There was a brilliant scene lu the harbor when the Preiident's ship entered.- dhe u-vasport passed Fvft Haneork the gsns boomed a -prefiP dential salute, echoed 10 minutes later by, Taif. Hamilton and. Fort Wgd* worth.. TV„*bYiy whittles of harbor crah took up the din. ’. Washington.—President WHson. hirning to Washington at midnight after an absence of- four months at the Paris Peace Coafaraace, told a throng ot many thousand Washington cltisens who greeted him at the Union B^atlpq that be oame home “confident, that the people'of the United' feutfeswere for the league of nations." The welcome he received here, he ■was particularly pleasing, because 11 waa "immediate assurance" of hfs

ing.

Despite the late hour of arrival due to delay in docking the Presidential transport George Washington at York, a crowd estimated by Major Pullman, chief of police, and ether officials at 100.000 greeted the Prudent at the station. It Included 'Jlstrict of Columbia officials, memberc of Congress and' representatives of the army and navy. Immediately- after the welcoming cc-emonies President and. Mrs. Wilton went to the While House. As they passed down Pennsylvania avenue they were welcomed by thousand* large throng greeted them in front of the White House.

tlalioii. and urranci-tuents are und.-r j health to fonit-h ire at reduced ratro the supervision of Ht v Dr Fergnson tor the iirolectlou of milk and rUiei of Phlhidel|>hla. »u|H-riai<-ndeut of the | food for l•ul>i<-s during the hot wroth

•HKH-illtlim. | «T.

State <*hi-.lrtnsn Edward C. Htokro j Cut ting through a reef in the Pus * suggested to Warren King that ' mlr river ut the pnlnt of Junctloii will

other llepuldlron rondl-

datee for the governonditp can arrange a state movent loti among them aelves for the purpose of dlMUKsltlg Ho Issues of the rompalru If they aran' to do so. The suggestion la contained iu n reply to u n-cent letter of Mr King, In wliirh he askev] that another pie-primary convention lie held . t»y the Ktaie league of Republican Oulw for the piir|M.M- of hraring l ie ]

■ he Po

n river

< 'baric*

limit

of the ('liuri-h . •ir. at Carney * | s <iuii>ialn of the Mew Jersey Nuliot nk of captain, ha* oijor with the An

Dulwdl, for

exteruiiluitloti was approved at a Joint meeting of the K.»ex and M01 rts County Mosquito Kxterirh-elloi CommlMloiis. and H<*i was Mpproprl “tod for soundings. The reef -■uttlng project Is tdrui-d ut the project of draining the Gn-at Plrre Meudo-v whh-h flood* roili si-ring. and *. In tin ••pinion of the mosquito exterminators "i“ of the priiicl|mi hreollng plniea ol

11m- winged |ieNl*.

lUDril has SU

Ing of K

York.—Following Is the complete tail of the President's speech at Carnegie Hall: Fellow Countrymen—I am not .going to try to make you a real speech. I am a bit alarmed to find how many speeches I have In my. system undelivered, bat they are all speeches that come from the mind, and I wart to nay to you this afternoon only a few words from the

hesrt.

You have made mo deeply happy by the generous welcome you have extended to me. but I do not believe that the welcome you extend to me Is half as great as/bat which extend to you. Wbv. Jcroeyaun though I am. (his Is the first ntae i ever thought that Hoboken was bo: nlfuL 1 have really, though I have tried on the other side <1 the water to eoaceol It. been U- most homesick the Amer..aa Expeditionary Forces, ana it Is with feeling* that It would be vain for me ui’try to express that I Bad myself in this beloved country again. ! do not say that becaase I lack In admiration of other countries. There have been many things tha* softened my botmalckness. One of the cHef things t hat softened tl was the very generous welcome that they extended to me as your representative on the other ride of the water. And It war. still more softened by. the pride that ! had In disiovaru.g that America had ut latf convinced the world of her true character. I was welcome because they h^d seen with their own eyes what America had done for the world. They deemed her selfish Thsy had dremed ber devoted to malarial Interest* and they had seen her boys tome arYuss the water with a virion e*rn more beautiful than that which they eua reived when ti,oy bad entertained dreams of liberty cud peate.

Prlds In The Amy.

And then I had the added pride ol finding out by personal observe lion the kind of men we had sent over. I had crossed tbs seas with the kina

Of men who had taken them over,

without whom they could not hair

got to Europe, and then when J g.,t there I *aw that army of men. that army of clean men, that army ■>[ men

del*iled to the high Inter <:* of Ini

munlty. (hat army that one was glad

to point out and aa>. Throe arv.mi fellow • ■mnfrymen." It soften* tii.

bomesleknros a good deal to have n |

much hoax- along with you. Three boy* wore coescmlly remind

ing me of home They did nm walk the Mrrola like sayh <ty else. I do not ine.in that they walked the stisels j seif assertively. They did not. They '1«"| walked the street, as if thev knew '•sh j that they belonged wherever free men uml lived, that they were welcome In the ■ great replbllc of France and were '«ly ' comrade* with the other anii.es that -• > had helped to win the gn-at battle and

• .0 snow the great sacrifice. BecsoM It, ts s wonderful thing for this ration, hitherto Isolated front the large affairs ol (be Vorld. to win n-:t only the universal confidence of the people of, the world, but their universal affection, and {hat, and nothing !es| than thait, ia what haa happened. Whenever it waa guggeaiod that troop* should be sant. and it waa desired thft troops of occupation should exclto no pfeJudica. no uneaalm the part of those to whom tbey sent, the men who represented the other nations came to ms and asked me to send American soldiers. They not only implied but (bay said that the presence of American soldiers would be known not-to mean anything except Criendjy protection and assistance. Do you wonder that it made our bearta rwell with pride to -realize these

things*

But while these degree softened s. t»>*r made me an the mere eager to get home- where ‘the rest of the folks live, to get. home ssherV 'b* great uynamo of national energy fated, to get home where (he great' purposes of national action were formed. , and to be allowed to take part In the counsels and in the action which were to be taken by This great nation, which from first to last has followed the -vision of the men who set It up and created It. We have had our eyes very close upon onr task* at times, but whenever we lifted them we were accustomed to lift them to a distant horison. We were aware that all the peoples of (he earth bad turned their faces thwart! us as those who were friend* of freedom and of right, and whene ver we thought of national policy and of its relation upon the affairs of the world we knew we ‘Were under bonds to do the large thing and the right thing. Ii to a privilege, therefore, bevead all computation for a man. whether In a groat capacity or a small* to take part in the counsel and in the resols tlons of n people like this. I am afraid some people, some persons, do not understand that vision. They do not see iL They have looked too much upon the ground. They have thought too muen of tjielr neighbors. I have never ha.; a moment's doubt as to where the heart and purpose of this people lay. When anyone on the ether side ot the water has raised the question. "Will America come tfi and help?" I have said. “Of 'course. America will come in and belo." She cannbt do anything else. She wfll not disappoint any high hope that has been termed of her. Least of all win she in this day of now-born liberty all over the world fail to extead her hand in support and assistance to those who have bean made free. Yokes Thrown Off. I wonder if at this distance you can hare got any conception of the tragic intensity of the feeling of those peo plea in Europe who have Just bad thrown off of them. Have you ■reckoned up in your mind how many peoples, how many nation*, were held unwillingly under the yoke of the Aus-tro-Hungariar Empire, ijnder the yok. of Turkey, under, the yoke of Ger many? These yokes have been thrown

off.

These peoples breithe the air and look around to see s new day dawn about them, and wbeneier they think of what !» going to fill that day with action they think of

us.

They think first of pie friend* who through the long yean bare spoken lor them, who were privileged to de dare that they came into the war to retease them, who said that they would not make paace upon any other terma than their l{beny, and they have known that America'* presence in the war and in the conference we* the guanfatea of the result. The Governor baa spoken of a great leak ended. Yea, the formulation of the peace it ended, but It crealro only a new task just begun. I belieie that if you will study the pence you will see that It Is a Just peace and a peace which, ir n can be preeedved, will save the world from unnecessary bloodshed. And now the great task it to preserve It. I hive come hack With my heart full of enthu»u*m for throwing everything that I can. by wsy of Influence or action, in with you to tee that the pears la preserved: that whan the long reckoning come* men may look back upon this genera'ion of America and say: "They were true to the vlalon Which they saw at thalr birth.”

HEARD at flu? CAPITj

Many Americans Are Eager to Get Onto the Soil revAfipINGTON.—That a great many Americana, tnrtndlng rrturnad soMIera TT and'sailors, are eager to become fanner* la *KoWn by" (be 'Work cf the aomCrockers' bureau of the United States railroad admlnlatraOaai. During the first three mtontha of uboot 14.000 perrons applied to the berewu for help In retting farms. About 16 per cent of these were men back from war, and a large number of woman mere also the applicants. Town folk who want to get out in the country make up another Urge section of the beek-to-tbe-eofl army. Fanner* who hare aoM out laud at fancy price* In thickly settled parts of the country, and want to buy larger place* farther West, are also _ the applicants. Some of these farmers want to buy place* for boys Juat back from the war. There are also a number of applkwtlows from farmCanada. These generally went there from the United States and new want to return. The men returned from war usually state 'hey with to continue an outdoor Ufe. It Is interesting to note that a majority of the returned soldier* mention either that they have Just been married or that they are Jolt about to

be married.

Most of the women who write to the bureau express an interest in fruitgrowing. dairying or poultry raising; but there are some women who want to tackle the heavy work of general farming, and acme who want to raise cattle. number of cases three or four women have pooled their rereerres to buy a farm. Most of throe Intending women farmers are unmarried. A majority of those who glee their previous occupation* have been school-teachers. Abodt one-half of the tillable land In the United States is uncultivated. To b* exact, there are about 275.000.000 acres of good farm land lying Idle. This land is scattered through out the West and South, and ran be purchased

at moderate prices.

<Jorcrnmect officials predict that there will be a continued beary demand all over the world for American food products for some years. '“Millions for Bonds, but No Tax on lea Cream” O FFICIAL Washington has been keeping an ear close to th- ground to ate bow the public take* the tax on luxut'cs. *We need the money." la their motto but Jurt 'he same they want to know how the people feel about It “Mmiocs for bonds, but not oce cent on ic* cream" seems to be the answer. The experience of the revenue office In collecting this tax shows condusiveiy that the American people are Just ffs averse as ever to paying a tax which looks Ilk* a tax. and which haa to be paid every day instead of

on,* a year in a lump.-

It also shows thet the attitude of the average man toward being taxed la much the same as his attitude to- 1 ward he ring a tooth pulled. He wonts

*?• gulekly and painlessly, and just as be trust* the deoflat to pull the right tooth and not to remove an Indispensable molar, so be trusts congress to levy no economically sound tax, and refuse* to worry about that, phase of

the matter himself.

Be ..S D ba * bt ® a ? A whoop of Joy. stimulated by a parade .. * 11 , oratory. He will pay a heavy tax in th - way of tariff without a whlmpej- because be doesn't see the money go. Hr will pay an Income tax. mT •wearing-end perspiring, because the thing is done all-at-once, and hla Injured finance* and feeling have time to recover before the dreadful day

rorov* around again.

But he will not dally plank down an extra penny or ao for soft drinks.

It remind* him constantly that be is being taxed. It cause* him to carry around a lot of small change. The rash giri gets all mixed up, and Ifa a general mess.

•h. , !£L^‘ ^Xan, *“ U ,be nio " t suitable and (sxwonJcal tax

'men,can be icried does not mean anything to him

American LegL-n Appeals to the American Women XTEHICAN women are taking up the American Legion Idea ciuhaalOBUcany. 1 Thfname of the English nurse. Edith Coveil, who «aa.ahot by the Grtbo*, haa beer chosen as the title for the find loai Th* Edith Garth port of

•J»? American Legion wlU be composed of ycomunt-ue* of the Brooklyn nary

yard.

After It waa decided at the St loula American Legion caucus that women were eligible for membership in the legion Chief Electrician Jam™ F. Goerick called together the yeomanettes of th« Brooklyn station and on Mgy 12 the . first appUcctlon tor a woman'* i--t waa filed hy them. Within the nest two weeks application; for

sz.zs.T-rjt ,'ir sns atu.D C.nfi . ,“2 ’"■'t entiow from th- West for a UrrtL P ^' SeXt ,n IlDe C * B * *«* !l ' .wet *«.«,„ n, •Jf, ^ ””

xrs ~

submarine <ten». ~ -.-a . »umen crossed the sea in tlie days of

work la France which took then' well Into

submar lire dangi r* and entered o

the zone of fire. Scores of

8UE6 FOB WAR INSURANCE.

Sioux City. Iowa.—Leo L. C01 Cherokee, iowo. who waa wounded ut Chateau Tilerry bit _ . In the Federal Court here axalnat the t'nlted States Gorjrnment for |22. HMU0 lor (ftp'.axna all-zed t„ have bean iruarenteed him under th- Wat Risk ItMursm-e act at the time <.f bis enlistment if h* was totally d:tabled The ease I* Said to be the fiirt ever filed against the United State* |.y an Individual The War Risk lii'urancact provided ►uch ault* may h, brougiii. and Covey claim* he l-i,. been unable v, make any kind ol aetDement

with the Government. Corey -nlUUd in the

Marr'j 21. His. an d rved ... army until honorably a.acharg-d Sen ( e>nhe 1 6. HIS, because of wound* re

reived at Chataau Thl' rry.

intanir)

government, or from the alll^T^ ra^eau^r t M '‘’ raUa "* trma Ih * Ameriron Mol'on Picture Is the Real Universal language T .tud,. 1, lT,' T •—T-b-T, unmt>er of Atneriran rxpo^era who «ro Jinan'" d '‘ , ? on / ,ro '''' 1 rer * nt1 ’' «* Belting ahm-. to Aslatira who al- ^ ^ ior ,n:ch duacult *****

»aya have gone barefoot, and soap to natives who regard water exclusively

sa a heveragr.

The movie doe. not enter rstlly nto douu •tic 1 rode, or rwm into trade (•etuecti equally ilvilized r o an . ^•7' .a iat * , ‘ ,n 11 r " ra "' 1 't-tl'tri: with the hintiTlntid pef.j.le of d,,. tropic, who are j^t be«mi!tig aciualuted with modero convenience*,

he movie i« a boon.

A great difficulty which American

trade

•award

For example. It la

village that an Amerlrt

cavy mutter to convince the people of nn InHh>

Mile, agent ai-rok. their ',«!!*» " “ **» furniture, t'ren If t> Ire rite on the queer-looking ohJmI "thi arguroebt*—v. 1. the moving picture ottm, J .“• ''" V ^ lu *<* " rffareel ore, . ^ ,,,, ^ nn "- <h- M.lromnn'a repulnth ■' 11

';•* < tuiir* in proccM

The nutlv

wool

He get* ttted to the id«,

ntracUun from luinnleaa pl*^

of

>f a chnlr.