rartTtw'vS'?

I

yartuers In t6r vlclntty of i

NEW JERSEY STATE BRIEFS

who five BM opormtlTe orj Urge storagi Fifty you contract wl lion for a

tr.lm

iftnied tha i orjranlraVf fourteen enter-

Wrlyhtatown'a one buslncs* block ' ■niouched in the three conflasratlon* • hlch previously swept It during the ■tanner trss threatened by a Are which stared In a .saloon apd.apcead , to an adjoining fish market. Prompt work of Bremen, aided by noUMers-* from Cnmp Dir prevented the Are from spread In;. The snlooa , ced. As In the cn»e of other big Abe* the cai.se Is still a tnyatefj-. ’ Declaring their automobile engine, purchased second-hand several years • ago and is frequently out of bttnmlatlon, does not give the town atifllcient Are protection, officers of the Palmyra fire department hare asked the township committee for permission to raise finds for a new combination truck. There la not the slightest doubt but that there Is enough sugar In South Jersey to avert any shortage—If It were properly distributed. Storekeepers say that •luring the past few months they have sold more sugsr than In the same period before the war, but ns there was talk of a shortage recently the demand Increased sad they soon ran out and could not get enough. It Is possible the storekeepers could name some places where boarding has been practiced. Philip F. Schilling, whs -shot and killed police Lleute-iant P. F. Ryan in Newark on July 16, was found guilty of first degree murder by a Jury In the criminal court. Schilling, who at the time of his arrest requested speedy conviction, sang, whistled sad danced In his cell as the Jury deliberated. John Grier Hibhen, president Of Princeton University, announced a general Increase immediately of salaries to rlrtnully all members of the faculty. All Instructors who hare been with the university a year or more receive a minimum of IlfiOO; all assistant nrofessors or preceptors, a minimum of FJXO: all professors, a minimum of gSOOO. In addition, all members of the faculty whose salary Is over (3000 receive an Increase of *500. The Fiercer Motors company has taken over the old Mercer Automobile comimny, of Trenton, and, headed by Emlen S. Hare, the new organisation is prri«ariog to step the Mercer car Into s class of greater production, preserving all of the excellent qualities of. the old Meieer. Delivery of £.75 per cent beer bns been discontinued by all Newark breweries, It was announced, pending test ease by the United States supreme court David M. Bowen, sheriff of Cumberland county, and Mlsa Martha Collins, of Bridgeton, were married In Lake efaurrli, near Newfield. The bride was pr-sented by her father, Rev. Benjamin Collins, of Millville, and the reremony was IW/faikMi by Her. Henry Woods, a lifetime friend of the family. The bride l* vice regent of Coliansli-k Chspter Daughters of the Revolution In Bridgeton. Anticipating an early opening of Heller Field, the Newark aerial tnsfl aatrlcs committee decided sf a meatlog at the iHiwn Town club to celebrate, the landing of the first official mall plane >n Newark. The committee was without knus ledge of tha exact time when the transfer of the Washington and Cleveland-Chicago routes from BcIukid; Park to this nty would take place, but there was an understanding that the field would be placed In service In shout two weeks Samuel Huff upplled to the •own ttommlMlouers o’ I'hllllpsburg for !>ermlsaSun to erect a shack In Wirt alley In which to live Tha request was referred to the director of the department of streets and Improvenxa:. Huff said he bad no relative* and did Dot w tab to hoard any longer. Plans for ihe ouiuplete reorganisation of the civil and military branch#* of the E*m-x Troop with a program for renewal ef their activities on a wide scale were diarueaed at a meeting of £00 members of tha troop In the armory at Newurk. The nnetlng was betd for tlnw purpose*, firs! m •rpaulse three troops of cavalry to be rouatm-cd In the natwxud guard. Meand. U» rejuvenate Um» Veterans' Agbodatlou. end lastly to make a drive fur meniher* of the Kaa.-i Troop Font of the American Legion. The Abort Hills rluh, MUSburn lownaUip, m jts monthly meeting w»:it «>a record a* Wag In fuvur of the continuance of the ds> light Bavlng plan, aid Floyd W. Jefferaou, the secretary, was insirurted to write the N»*cs (ouniy repreaentstivea In the next seao*ou of the legtalsture urging that a X' w h- ensctiwl (irovldlng for It. The sugsr stringency In Woodbury has been relieved by aac.li Mote getnug a barrel, but only one pound is allowed oach cuatomef. Home of the Gloucester City saloons hate "swoet cider" signs out and hove

their pi*

—___ _. PIcnsantville, fined DnVt'l lamed ?20 and costs for having Itf bftf poMession a gun holding more than two'shell*. Hr was arrested by .Game Wardens Loder and

Small.

WliHsua' S. Ward has 1-ecn elected pre*ldent_ of |he new Athletic brsoclntlon" forming In Elmer. It Is punned to erect a large building for

sports of all kind*.

The authorities of Plcasantrllli; are trying to learn who left n new bora baby girl on the step of the home of

Sherman Martin.

Vineland farmers are reaping a hat* vest from the lettuce crop, which is large. ... .. '., A lot has been offciwd the Somerdale Civic association as a site for a proposed hall for Re meetings and other community gatherinpi. Members of Burlington Lodge of Moose have projected n plan for th» erection of a handsome h--me In Burllngt on. The proposed buHdlnj’ would *50.0(10; . .The lodge U One^of the strongest of local frateralBe^ with a

membership af 400.

Despite the fact that the service mens memorial, project at Cr-lllngs-

w<K>d hiiK-been knocked-flat twice

trtllhat '

citizens wibb ttatrd:that they wpnld

stand for-a monument, the committee la resurrecting rite movement. Women of the Methodist church at

Clayton are distributing "rainy day bags" in which members are to plsca a penny every day It rain* and flea

cents for every rainy Sunday. A second carload of government

food has been ordered by Pitman oft. dais and Mayor Trucks'-as announces that it wW be put on sale In a few

days.

Vice Chancellor Buchanan has allowed an order, returnable Novemiier 5, requiring the Martin Fertilizer company to show cause why It should not be enjoined from dumping polluting matter In Cannon, a tributary to Ran coca* creek. In Burlington county. Pemberton and the township of Northampton. Mount Holly, Burlington county, obtain their water supplies for domestic purposes from Ran cocas creek and the attorney gehera!, representing the state board of health, con tnds that the company maintains a large piggery along Cannon Rnn and pollutes-the str-nm. A county conference of T. W. C. A. workers was held In the high school, Woodbury, to get leaders togeiher, talk over and map out n big winter's work. Tbore Is a possibility of bavlng permanent headquarters In Woodbury. if a suitable building ca i bo procured. At this time the he_dquarters are In Westrllle. "Pork Is pork" these days, accord Ing to John Wilton, who has appealed to the Glssaboro township committee for compenn'TVm because the local board of health compelled him

lau> hogs. -Wilson rial... the forced sale caused him to lose anticipated profits on hit growing porkers. The board of health !» lavmtlgating Wilson'- unique appeal, • • Antonio Saldino was odovlgiri of mans'*tighter In the Salem county court before Judge Black for th« killing of Antonio lugnllo, at Primsgrovat on April 2J. and was •entercod to «U to ten years In state prUoti. ft was charged that Koldino was driven ftom Ingollu * home bees u*o cf a dlsputs over ramts. and when they met on tha •treet Hoidluo whipped out a rorolvoe an0 shot Ingollo four times. He lived only a short time. St. I-uk«f« Methodist Episcopal church. Long Branch, has organised a committee of women, led by the paators wife, Mrs. Laura Isairi Handley to te*i h English to foreign bon. women In their homes. Part of the John M. Rodger, work*, on the lielawarr river at Moumoutb street, Gioueeatrr City, Is being uW by the Cun.* aeroplane firm to rssetaMe phtaea. Milton W. Wilson Is In

charge.

The Edward Evans farm, near M'Uliamstowu, cuni*lulug Bio sow. bus been sold to Isaac Becklry, of IVackwood, fur JJi.nsi. ('haritahh- tvsldents met the *pt>eal of managers of tlie Home for Aged Women of Burlington county tor Increased donations to meet the high costs of uporsthig with ihe Isrgeat guauMty uf food and other supplies

I red.

Tl.e Gls««boro high school closod for two days' fumigation by der of the school and henllh uuthoritie*, following the dl.-coter» thsl Lenora Keene, uf Klmrr. a ntenilaer the senior Waaa, bad d««el»p.-<| scarlet

fever.

HaddonAdd's new puhl c library and faiatnrh-ul building I* now the p erty uf lit# borough and cftei p)e< for Re erection are paid win he formally dcdicaied and occupied. More bouses are being built ui pitman than at any time ainre the outbreak of the war.

Products of Mate's wards • Uge f.o epllep

b*)*e bean ‘akim and it k

L

1—Opening of the WaritTa l l»t. French arts tors, Arabia. Persia. India. Siam Poland the traditional broad an

r conference In the TT.u-Amfc.lcan building, Washington. 2—Pottiet and Beno I Just before their "tart on a ftght fr. .m France to Australis via Italy. Greece. Borneo. 8—Jfwloh Polos‘offertug tq President Ptlt-udsld of the republic of I salt of friendship. ; «j. ... . •

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS

Sovemment Refutes to Vacate Legal Proceedings Against Coal Striker*.

GOMPERS APPEAL IS IN VAM

Operators Doetars Hs Has M loreprented tbs Facta—People's Attb tuds Toward Radical Labor Laaderahlp Shown In Maesashusetts Election.

By EDWARD W. PICKARD. Firmly refusing to bo put In the position of compounding a felony, the federal government has rejected the proposition of the union labor leacers that It abandon the legal proceedings against the coa 1 strike as a preliminary to negotiations fo* peace. On Saturday Assistant Attorney Genercl Ames asked Federal Judge Aaderaan at Indianapolis to make permanent the restraining order, thus eottbllablng the DtagaUty of the strike If this Is done, according to the leaders of the miners, the strike will be of long dnrarioa because the men “will resist to the last any ettempt at wrongful compulsion." !o most of the bituminous fields there was little change In the status, though operator*. In Colorado and West Virginia reported gains In pro-

duction. .

In several states the shortage of coal began to make itself felt and there were appeals for the release of coal confiscated by tha railroads; a ■umber ef trains were cancelled to have fusl: In aooe pla .-es the schools were cioaed for short yerioda. President Wilson gf»* to Fuel Administrator Oarfidd full authority over prices, dtstrlbr Jon and shipment of all fuel. Doric.' Qertlald delegated to the nUrodf .dministraBod his authority over rmtrlbqtlott. Ruck broadly was the coal strike situation et the time of writing. There was little sign of ytridtnf'on either side The operators of Illinois were o' the opinion that the strike would last two week* longer and that then,

would compel the mluera to ml It off and » eept ariiltrotlon. hi which case tha opertu.. would agree to the fiveils)- wee-. If assured of adequate supply of cars, and would grant an Increase of wagjs.

Ramuri Gnmpera. who with W. R. Rtone. head of the Incomotire e,iglneers ha* been working to bring about a compromise, mads the appeal for vacation of the Injunction against tht strike, aud Issued a statement designed to JuMtfy tbs demand* mad* by the strikers and accusing the operator* of much wrongdoing and unfairness Tbs latter retorted with a statement saying that Mr. '}<>oipars' pronouncement was full of mlwspresentstloua. continuing: “It Is not true that the operators' reptvsenUtlvs* walked out of Secretary Wilson's conference leaving Mr. lewl« with no alternative but to rail a strike. Tbs operator*' representatives acrepled President Wilson's proposal In Its entirety and withdrew from the conference tu order that their presence might not nalxirraat Re I-ret ary Wilson In his effort to persuade the tnlnet* to take the honorable course thus opened to them. "At the tliuo of th' ir withdrawal, the operators advised Secretary Wilson that they would remain in Washington. awaiting his call to further conference "It Is not trae. a* Mr. Gnmpera Implies. that Ihe miners ar* not penultt«d by Hie operators lo work full t1n<«. The •perat-.r* hove to c«Niti.-l over th* demand for coni. They ran i.ivrelg stsnd rrady t« produce and fumlah It when th* public requires sud Is willing to arnept it. "It I* DM Mas that tbs miners ro-

ll. MU4 "It I* UOt true that tbs operator* ratasd tha pries of cos! *9 s too In

1SI4. Or the cont:ary. th* price w*s

reduced. i.3 -•

''It Is not true, as Mr. Gompers Mates, that for thy past sever*! ycors the miners have OToragqd.pniy 100

to 180 tgpfklng days a year.

“It, la a fact, . however—* i Mr.

Gbmpet* could eeahy base «acertalned.{ acteatag «* parry themiouL wad also

It—that virtually every ’bitnraloou* mine In the cquptiy baa op itt payroll a suiistnotlnj cumber ef men who deliberately Mr Mf from oog to three days a week when they have on op-

portunity to work."

many and each nation* as have mulled the pact trill take place. Germany has not yet fulfilled a number Of the provisions of the ormlMIcg eud was Instructed by the scprepie council to send a delegation to Faria no November H9 to «lgn a,protocol guoi-

Sarouel Gompers and hie conserva-

(* leaders if Labor

i, surrender certain-vessels.and floating docks as a penalty for the sinking of Abe warships In Scape Row. . • • 'hd v.r'. I'liiq a- • lit :• .. Germany Is excited over the revelaReus hi. a leading Jlerilp paper of a • big eoffimnnkg plot for an uprising fbls winter which, liegiqulng with

dve associates among th*'leaders of strikes to cripp’e Industry, shnll end

the AAe^api redecanpo^f’

serve commendation for ,'tbelr to keep the radicals enfl ahat from gaining control over organized labor In this country, but they aie not doing their cottar or thepaelrcs any good by giving their full support to such movements as the coal strike, the steel strike and tbe strike of Boston policemen. Public sympathy Is being rapidly alienated by some of tha methods adopted by union labor, and in America public syiapatby is absolutely necessary to success In such

matters.

That th# people really are waking up to the perils of the situation was fully demonstrated In the 1 M.-saachn-eetts election. Qotmtbr Coolldge. who bad taken a firm Stand against the striking policemen and had Insisted on th# maintenance of law and order, was up for re-election end was opposed by Richard B. Long. The lat•er. running on the Democratic ticket, had promised to reinstate the pol'cemen If elected, and the contest really centered In the strike. The result, of course, every on# knows Coolldge was returned by an overwheiir.lng majority and the radicals, who bad gathered their forces to tbs support of

la the establishment of a soviet form government Bp-cloge - *#ewc!arlna

irchlsts., with the prwstjjt bolshevik govera- —•—* mast of Russia. The conspiracy. It la

aald. J* led and financed by Russians. The outbreak,Is to here Its beginning In the Uqhr coaJ-minlng district, already foil of Spartacans and Munich and BruuswUk will, he atnopg th* main centers of uprizing. The communists believe a large pert of tha national defease army will desert and

Join their rad army.

Of tbs other "'•ettens of the week the most Interesting was in Kentucky, where E. P. Morrow. Republican, defeated Governor Bla k by a large plurality and the state-wide prohibition amendment won. In New Jersey EL Edwards, Democrat, who ran on a wet platform, was dected yo\ernor; and Ohio voted wet m alt four of the liquor propositions prooeot'J. according to Incomplete returns. Maryland and Mississippi war* carried by th* Democrats. In New Torfc city Tammany sustained a terrific defeat, loaipg tea aldermen and afghteeu aaaetnblymea bmMaa various other offle.-t. The OyMae Bay district sent Lieut. Col. Theodor* Roosev*H to tbs assembly with a whopping big vote. President Wlleon warmly congratulated Governor Corlldg* on his victory over the force# of mlarnle. at do all good rltlsenc regardless of party. Th* Republican lr-4*rt also rejoiced' Imcaoee (hey looked on th* results In tha Bay state aud lo Kaniurky as a forecast ni tbs rssuli* la the next preMdentlsl election. Democrat# were elatad over Net Jersey, and the wet# derived much comfort over the vote

that state

Ohio.

The pe ad alum of civil war swings back a ^d forth with considerable regularity in Russia. At tbit writing ft is the bolshevik) that are winning. General Fudeoltch and his white army of the northwest not onlv failed lo reach Petrograd but are now aald to be In a most precarious situation. The reds assert they are *um>undliiK him. that they are • receiving heavy reenforcements and that bolshevik troops are attacking him In tb* rear from Lugs. This. bow*r#r. came direct from Trotxky, and he la a notorious liar. Consideration must b* given a report from Helsingfors that 2unno Finns have secmtly volunteered to Join Tudenltcfa and are well equipped. Denlklne'a artillery has destroyed Derbent on th* Caspian sea. tnd hs claims the Don Ooatacka la the tattsr part of October captured 55,000 bob shevlkt But ha doer oot seem to be getting much nearer to Moscow. Admiral Kolchak’s Siberian arrlc*. which war* di.ested on the Tobol rive', have retired tar to the aaat and likely are still oo the move. The bolshevik govetomcr: leader* have reiterated (heir srllllngness to make peace and to pay tb# old Russian drbt If they era let elan-.

Congress bad been dawdling along lo the matter of /atlroed tegUlatloa.

when Director General Hi net lt^ formed Renaior Cummin* that President Wilson bad determined to return ths roads to th**r owners oo January 1 whether or not rongreos had passed any hilt for their regulation. It was recofair id As Impossible to pass th# Cummins bill or anything Ilka It at this session, so work was begun a| once on * temporary meeturs tr meet Ihe emergency and to avert a threatened financial rataatmph*. It *-||| provide for ths restoration of the road* to their former owner* and foe continuation of th* government guaranty. but all rontroveralnl matters, like th* antl-ctrik# prevtaton# nf (be

CuftRilna bill, will be omitted.

Despite the apparent deadlock over the peace treaty In the senate, the Indications are that an agrerment for early final action Is at hand. Secretary' Tumulty arranged with the pres-

ident's phystriaux for a visit by San- r ator Hitchcock to Mr. Wilson In order | tree, opposed th* creation of an Indo-

• General Fcrahl if, appearing hefor* I th* senate and house military commit-

to lay In-fore him ths outlrr sltuatlen. explain the evident Intentions of the majority ooucernlng iweervatlon# and ot'taln the prsoident'# word ns to what be would accept In that line. Over and over again Mr. Wllnm has aald he aould accept no rtiank-s lo the trenty or reservatlo* which aonld compel the resiihfnlsalon of the pact to tht- either nations, and the majority

pec-lent department of aviation a* propooed In the New htll. hut urged th# ootMvntratlon of authority for the procurement of airplanes for tht army, navy and post office department*. A sperisl army board has Just made a report recommending that con*res# enact an aviation policy based either on a ten-year program with large annual approprlsiiona guarftnrrrd

-atura are takiec laanlznnr* ot his , stimulate tstmnirrrlal aeronautic*, or detenu I nation. Already Ihry have ; mnke npt>rnprlatlons for n| r develop, changed the IxWlge reavrvailons by a j men* by the post office, .nr and oa«y Ssnli-tic* pointing out that the no dc-imn.sents. If tb* farmer ttoiler u ceptance of the reaev•aliens by the ad apted th# hoard racoinmcndcd ibat other power*, ns required I y the pp»- j a sepsrate dejtartmeot of aeronautlca poned ratification ruaoltMlon, may he I be created: If ths latter, 'hat » c-om-obtatned through an exchsnt-e of dip- mission under the dlrv-t-<r of arronaulomnllc nnies. T»iey also >.tanned to | th* ropoitlng directly to the problem

Strike- out the fourteenth r.*#rv»tl.-n . I,e funned to cn-ordlaatc the work,

dertari.ng the United Rlni.* I* nut I Kucrctary Baker transBiIttcd il... rebound to submit to th* le-ngus of Na- | |tort in the senate committee, staling tloas quesneus of V.’al Oil. r#*4 or t* j that fas disagreed with Ih>i|i »he protlonsl honiw | posals. He said If a single aimer According to Fori* advice# ths ( wet* to be evented. It should to- aptrasty of Vevsnlll#* will hi '-o«ue effrr | pointed and conirollfd by rite nihlnet live on Novembor 2B. When the ex- | mstal-er# whose d<-(annients would

chaugv of ratifications be la sen G#r> j be directly affeclsd.

Historians who try to write of prehistoric times tell us that men won women In those days by brute force. Strength In man still appeals to wom-

bs- masts-, in spite of the-rote and a

few other things.

Bud mm.usually show strength of some sort Maybe that 1* why they

are attractive to women.

Follow up the life story of any criminal you like, and youli find a woman Iq the rtorj. No matter bow bad a man may be. he can usually find a woman who will believe In him. Why do worn#* seeco to 'Ike "Bluebeards." or at any rate bad men? Take any scoundrel you may know, sad you!! find that be has character, although It is bad. He U untroubled by scruples and conscience, so when be wonts a thing he seta about getting it This may explain why. In so many 1»•nances, a bad man gtepa in and vins a wommi where many good men had hesitated. Ton cannot get sway from, the old scientific law—“Like repels, me

Uke attracts."

There Is generally .*omethlng force-

ful about a bafi man which ,app<*l* to

a woman as Strength, somethin? p Ore and fine. She feels the personality of the scamp, for fce possesses perac*aBfy. Like the moth Buttering round the candle, which gets scorched at last, the woman who is attracted by a bad man.usually ends by being his. She tear even he aware of trtsabadness, and It does not repel her. In tb* heart of a good woman there Is always the desire to help. She Imagines that bet* power will be so groat that ah* win be able lo reform him. Women seem to glory In self-sacri-fice. and they revel In making martyrs uf tfaemaelvea. The moat cruelly treated wife will rarely hear a word against her mat*. She he.aelf will tell you at his cruelty, but beware Of bokr vo* sympathise. It is not for you to con-

demn.

Good women ao 'often get the bad

ly to of th kinks.—London

LumoerJacks la Heart ef City. . Logging within a Mock or two of th* business center of Minnea[>oUi—that Is what has been going on thU week on along Mary place, aaya the Minneapolis Tribune. Elms, oaks, haefcherriee—thirty • morr of them—broad based i •obi# of them, to keep .the t logging crew bay for half « day c ling them down, were tu ,tt-g when the city council voted far widening the street. But the oldest oak of them all, tb* one that spreads Itt limb# to the ceoter of th* grounds of the Sw .et studio, toes the mark at the very edge of the boulevard to be and wlH be afe from tbe municipal grub boe foe yaara to come, according to tbe dty

And where does all tbe elm wood and oak wood and barkberry wood, product of tbe downtown lumbertag activities, go tol That's tbe Irony of fkte fur kinsfolk of ths fortsta. , Oot to the “city yard"—that's where the chopped up giants go—thor* ta *1 for tb* making of—

A wind Is disciplined, cot by t«a sea of th* qwctlly of related or UDrvla(gd matter that ba* been displayed bettoro tt. or crammed into U. but when iearned to roofroet the difficult

with Intrepidity, ralyln* jpee method*

*f attack wbl.h K kbuws It can m* with >otrtty and praeuioa hec.uro It haT bee#) using them rlsbt along,

and y-blch art In tb* available kit of tools Just as tb* aarpenter's saw sad chisel 41s I* bis cbvs( sharp and ready for tbs grip of his hand. Mental dlsctpTUie Is a matter of the quality of mstgertloo. ; and Die quulUy of tb* menu) •pphratlon demanded by tbe Instructor, rather than of the quantity of subject# presented. Hence a few proper subjects In quallbsd hand* *1* enough to make a start wltK— A. O. Keller In The Review.

In No Hurry. A i-oy was leaning against ■ when a man come by. ••What are you doingr he the boy. "Nothing 1" was tbe answer. "Get any pay for Itr -Nor "Why don't yon wni*» I can you o Jot,." “BegulaiT' asked tbe boy. “Tea." "And payr “No," aald tbe men—"not f n first week, but the second we# pay you." "Well." replied tbs boy. Tj right here, so Ftl cine rouuil th ood week!"

I entifro* I have a soft place heart f«r that rnr» • tinraMer « content with the world as he 11 etnj who doe# nut attrmjit to apr ate any more of tt to hi msec th alMduisly necis fmn, day n, d*. knows flow the beginning th# world could get uu without bln ne has never had nt>y annety to any result Iwhlnd him. . n y | ft>r the world In quarrel mvr rrotly an noth and his ut, p fMually mlsuod»t.(.s<l by h|. , bora bwvusc hs stairs* anilely about "gstatug oosln 1 Obaries Dudley TTanier.