Cape May County Times, 6 August 1920 IIIF issue link — Page 4

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CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES Conaolldftted with the Se* lele Cltj

Review.

Published Every Fridey by The CAFE MAY COUNTY T111EI COMPANY (Incorporated) Weet Jersey and Umdia Avenues, Sea Isle City. N. J.

WM. A. HAFFERT,

President ard General Manager. CHAS. O’CONNOR. Treasurer C. F. SCHUCK. Secretary. Philadelphia Office: 717 Mutual Life Bundles. A. F. Smith. Advertising

Representative.

BEST TRAINING-SHIP In recent years and particularly dm Ins the Wilson Administration thei. has been a very rapidly developim opinion that better admlnUtrsUon ail be secured, and more thaiousti '*>- e eiatlon between the exevutJte ant legislative biwnrho attained, with i (onner Metubei of I’onsrtw* at :h« head of the Executive 1H partnu nt As a member of the LrFislatlve laparUuvnt a man roneinto <1om' con tact with practically • very branch of Government nervier. As a nu mber of va-jous •ouiinltl' K h< u- irqulred to study intimately the needs ol the ditferent adminiMtatlve hun-aU' In hslenlng to and participaUiu. in debut, he requires a Uioivush knowledge of the details of the operatb n ot the executive b.anches Consres*. them lore. U a mirt ol school lor the .■duration of men cone, ininr prlnrlploa. |*1Ides and practices In the adunuifnation of government buaineM. When Woodrow Wilson was ei.-cled to the president> he went to the White Hous. in emne Ignorance ot the piactlcal problems which the Chief Executive must meet. H. se 1 cell'd as membeis of his Cabinet men who were equally uniamihar v.tlt the duties they would be railed upon to perfoTu. For seven years th. Government has been educating a man In the duties of Chief ExccuUv.. Every problem hr lias taken up has b.-en approached with only such inlutmaimu as a tbeorisl can r.uumand The result has becu delay in reaching densions, wavering u.d vacillation in policy, and »astefuiu.-ss in < xpendt-

ture of funds.

By reason of his seivice in tin Senate, Mi Hardinv is lamiliMi with most ot the imiblrn-s which will confronl the Chief Exirouve. He uud. .stands the view eoitit uf ni.-mb.TS of v'ongiess and will gladly .unsult and coopeiate with the members ol that tuancU of the tTovernm.-nt. which under our Constitution, is a co-ordinal, brand vested With powers and charged with: rectmnsibipties which no wise ■ live will seek to evade or usurp It may be safely predicted that s-lcctcd President. Mr Haidtng will suirviund himself with i\.-«utiv» a sllants tbcioughly qualified toi tbr du'ies. and will permit them to ear else their jDdgBMAl iu admirisleril tbr affairs of thrlr departmrnts n him as Froaident »• sias-. have c: a tempt at one-man pmeouneot. th. will be no . Sort to di. tat. «o Co y reja; there will U no assumption . iiilalUbility in the White Hou. > I d -r the conung Republican adwini train,n there wilt b«- a i> turn to «■ •titutional govertinient with full rec»> muon at the important la«’. that tl .ooiposiie ludymen: .d many Is a esfi guide than the autorra'-i. judsni.nt . INSIDE INFORMATION making publn from laindon are >'• farming the suspioens .t.. .ally . te.-tatn.-d regarding Mr Wtlaon

COURT ATTACK ON UTILITY ORDERS Water and Traction Companies Appeal From Decision 81 State Utility Commission. RENT PAYERS DISGRUNTLED. New Jersey Women Have Asked Attorney General for Decision on Suffrage—State Hcsp't* 1 ,or Insane Is Overcrowded. Trenton.—Order* of the Public Utility Commission dim-tlnR th* PlslnfVidUulou Water Coui|mny and the Kllrabettitouu Water Conipany to Install mater weterv refuslii.- to remit the Jersey Central Traction Gomp-uy to boost Its trolley rare trom s«-ven to ten cents, have been attacked lu (he

Supreme Court.

The water owuiviniev appeal from the meter order .m the ground that ta comply would .'.•st FtTa sum hnp’.'aslble to obtain at this time be cause there is no market for securithat the companies might offer for iu.'.- T'-e MU of the companies allege that in reacliltif Its decision the Utility Commission Ignored evld. nee si.owing thers Is no market for

their security.

The: • is a d‘.*.-ussion U. the bill of the advisability of meter installation. It is pointed out that at the hearing 1-efors the ommlaalon the evidence ve«s that in mild weather meters may rvenit in some saving of water, hut that In rero wonther and In very dry and hot weather the effect of meter* In restricting the use of water I* not appreciated, consumers preferring to allow a cor. viderablc quantity of water to run to waste in rero weather to prevent pipe* from free ring, while In dry and hot weather consumer* use ' large quantities of water for Irrigation purposes, meters or no meter*. In the ease of the Jersey Central Traction Company the bill Insls’s that its evidence presented M-fore the Utility Commission was clearly that with a seven-eent fare there Is no po»sltdllty of obtaining revenue to meet actual sperm ling ex|e>nses It Is also shown that the company cannot obtain funds to make Improvement* ordered by the commission and that the com- i mission has served uotlre that nntll ' the Improvements are made no further Increases in rates will be allowed. Want Hershfleld Bills Passtd. Demand of the state-wide eoncurrence will be made on Senator William N. Runyon by di*grr.cted rentpayers to hold one of It* periodical sessions before sine die adjournment Y^r lfc!0 Is agreed u|«ou. Voluminous ►crave* #f petitions fcsve been gathered from resident* throughout New Jersey who are Iwlng victimized by avaricious landlords protesting against Senator Runyon'* action, as cha:nnan of the committee on rent and bousing bills. In falling to repen the Henditield mraarres which were unanimously passed by the House of Assembly, Commlsslor.er Jumci F. Gannon Jr, of Jersey City Is leading the agitation and under his direction the |.etltlcns have l^en circulated and collected- According to Information from Jersey City tbousard* of aggrieved rent payer* have signed the protest signifying their desire to have the bill*

enacted Into law.

The Hetwhfleld bl'.lv were held up In the Senate Committee because some question arose as to their constitutionality and the legality of their enforcement. If parsed The rlaits was put forth at tbe time they were under consideration that they embraced means of combatting rent proflteerlug which

sre Impractical

Notwithstanding thl* contention. Commissioner Gannon U of the opinion that thetr er.acttnent would furnish the necessary remedy to defeat th.- aim of profiteering landlords. Tliat hi* belief Is universally shared throughout the state is evidenced by the spontaneous manner Sr. which the petition* have been signed. The pro- , :r*t call* upon Senator Rneycn. as j chairman of tbe Housing Committee. | to "perform your plain duty to the : r. r.t payer* of New Jersey by urging * the passage of t! csr bills without «t<-

I lay.’’

More EUustrr Thar Sense. , There was more Mia-ter than good unse In the way Jersey City offi. .*’* went about their anti-rent profiteering j crusade They posed as the ..nthors j of a model pregram for dealing with I oppressive landlords and protecting j l.olples* tenants They may have l>eea ! ^.ncerc. but they wrnr unwise and ev« n ! rt-cklras—as unwise sad rerkles* as j w err the inemlH-rs of the AsMunhiy in j I'utttng through in a hurry • *rne» t.-d weuld not l.a>. aulv.d the i !,.

tbe proper steps to replace the old commissioners If any of the men chosen are unsatisfactory they should Is* reject, d. but the Senate should remain in session until new ..oiniuaRcquest Decision on Suffrage. It Is understood that Attorney General McOrati has been asked wliether ratification of the sufirage ameinliuent by the thirty-slxtli slate would auto-math-ally gl.e women (he privilege of voting In New Jersey for all candidates for office, state amt local as well as federal. The State Constitution confines the right of suffrage to males, but there is no doubt that If the proponed Nineteenth amendment to the United States Constitution Is ratified Its provisions' will override the State Constitution so far as It affects voting for federal oflbv*. The question put up to Attorney General MeCrau Is whether the United States Constitution would uje set the State Constitution ban on women voting for candidates for slate and muut.-tpal offices. Delegates to Negro Leagua. Eight delegates to represent New Jersey at the twenty-first annual convention of tlie National Negro Business league Ik- held In Philadelphia August IS to 'Jti have iM-en ap|Hiluted hy Governor Edwards. The league wax founded by the late llmiker T. Washington. The delegates appointed are as follows: Rev. Sylvester Oorrothers, Newark: Isaac Walker and John Everett. Jersey City: A. A. Williamson. Asbury Park; Rev. H. I*. Anderson. Atlantic <Tty; Professor W. It. Valentine. Bordentown; William Swanson. Trenton, and Walter Jackson. New Brunswick. State Hospital Overcrowded. Pr. Curry a first rc|M>rt a* chief executive officer of the State Hospital at Morris Plains reixuts the story that was carried annually, with Increasing emp' asls. by the reports of hls predecessor, the late l*r Kvaiiis lu the last half dozen yen.-, .if hls long tncombency. It Is the story. In facta and figure*, of neglect and callousness on the part of the Mate as to Its Institutional Insane. There Is no good to lie served In either ignoring or attempting to palliate the offense. Crowded for the l-ast five years. If not longer, beyond the farthest boundary of deevuey, the element of comfort lung ago forgotten, the State Hospital for the northern naif of the state within the la .t year has gained 40 patients over the number |t housed last year — despite discharges, transfer* and the merciful relief of death. If It were possible to differentiate between such unfortunate*, tbe fact that men who lost their reaxon, or had It Impaired. In devoted service to their country on the battlefields of France are among those now Immured within those crowded walla, would write blacker tbe Indictment. The present legislature provided for a soldier*' heme for healthy world war veterans aide to vote. Calling for FlU.tiOO.tXIO, that bonus, as a bond Issue. Is subject to referendum at the polls tn November. The same legislature appropriated $400,000 for two new buildings at Grey stone l ark for the relief of the far more needy soldiers and their more than U.tx<0 fellow sufferer- who. M-lng Incompetents, cannot vote. The contras, is not all. So long has the State Hospital sttuatlnn been neglected that the eleventh hour relief pruj*»"ed was Inadequate for it* purpose, as well a* directed toward the wrong kind of relief. The F4«.*'. 000 has not brought relief, because it will not pay at present ooMi for the buildings It was d.Tigned to erect, it is now proposed to devote it to a ho* 1 '.tal-care building that will In somf , in asure aid toward the desired end. What Greystonc Park's harrown! population needs 1* that scientific solution of their problem which 1 i.s t-een urged year after year by those best qualified to direct that solution—the, farm colonization plan that would give them God's out of door* and its health : ful. curative work in the fields. They were denied that, and the dole that j was substituted i* inadequate even for | its purpose. A tithe of the millions it is proposed to hand over to healthy veteran*, many «>f whom do not need aid. some of a hum do not wish It.! would ha«e provided tbr farms that are needed by tin- insane, among wham j are soldier* who gave more than life Wuen shall we awaken to thU re- j aponslMHty. perform this duty? It ( Curry's report reveal* that It fears a catastrophe at Ureystone Park because of the condition* that exist j

there.

State Ta* Report. New Jersey. :: hr» been often stat-; ed. probably stands In the fore rank In ! the practice of ignotmg tbe letter of' the law in maaiRg tax asKessCirnts : and tbe ci-ncius.or. was drawn U:.it ! "the country uxo .oarlously is drifting I at lea-1 h the direction of the Single j

When the Bills Arrive inru with the Checking Actit unquestionably has the ■ advantage. No opportunity (or loss—no I fussing over exact change-no possibility of argument—no delav. Secure tiieae advantages for 1 yourself; pay bills iu the future ' .ii the time-tried-and-true wav— the pay-by-check way. Call in and talk win. our officers. Ocean City Title and Trust Co. OCEAN CITY, N. J.

A most effective remedy for the relief of asthma and hay fever. The healing fumes from burning herbs relieves the choking sensation be i clearing the air passages and soothing the irrif tated membranes. In use for more than 40 years. Two sizes—25c and $1.00.

If tmr drtbr, — Northrop & Lyman Ca. Inc., Bnifah, N.Y.

Cottage Renting My Specialty Houses and Lota For Bole M. M. SOFRONEY REAL ESTATE & INSURANOE NOTARY PUBLIC SEA ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY

Subscribe for the Cap* May County "Ime*. $1.50 per year.

DON'T BE A WASTER Newspapers, magazines and rage are in great demand. Help relieve the thortage by saving all YOU have. We will call for and buy all you save. Drop a postal card to Kane Brothers Millville, N. J.

Pyrogiva For the Gams OTTINGER’S N. W. Cor. 20th and Spruce Sts. Philadelphia

MATTHEW J. RYAN Commission Merchant Planter, Wholesale Dealer and Shipper of Maurice River Cove Graters Salt Oysters, Clams, Snappers. Omha Both Phone* Dock St Market PhOa

GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS by careful *e|.-i-iion of foods and judicious ooking. can keep dow n family . xpenact to a reaaonabl. limit and yet hav.- plenty. Many of these thrifty women hav. account* with the First National Hank. Have you opened your account with us? If not. why not start now? Z'.i Interest I’aid on Savnlgi, 1 und Account*.

j per cent interest paid on Savings Fund Ac taunts FIRST NATIONAL BANK OCEAN CITY, N. J.

August is the Month

Of white flannels and silk shirts: you can get yours at Jones' at the lowest possible price for the fiuest classes of goods. A visit to this real shop for real meu will delight and surprise you. /F /7'S AfE.VS FURNISHINGS, JONES HAS IT.

Jones’ Men’s Shop

804 Aabury Avenue,

Next to TIUe and Trust Co.

Ocean City, N. J.

Keep well informed—Read the TIMES.

Vincent Assaiante PRACTICAL SHOEMAKER Old Shoes Made New Repair Work My Specialty

In looking about for a banking Institution to receive your money, you want to find one that la safe, convenient and accommodating. We want you to consider this old established Institution along these line* and cordially Invite you to call on us and open an account. 3 PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

Security Trust Company, CAPf£ 1AY CITY, N. J.

H. A. DEERY ! Contractor. Carpenter and Bolder Jobbing in All Its Branches SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.

Whatever You heed

Duty of th* Senate.

New Scries o; Shares Now Open Sea isle Qty B. & L Association

FOR HOME HOUSE OR - - SELF - -

We Can Supply It

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triM toward • • • : the leagu* ,lv { t kiuv&a. and tbr :- '-TatjctXS wbU-S , mr . now making ae aOdtOC Mnqvgtt j ka« r tbr- leagoa'a uppomeu !

!i F - B sharp | tj ■'ffcJI.' a, a :• •: .v * * Carocer t K- ' K > # Sea isle Gry, N. : —

CLARENCE PFEIFFER General ^lerehandise* Si A ISLE CITY. ... v 1

PAINT DEVOF PAINT