Cape May County Times, 18 March 1921 IIIF issue link — Page 3

CAPE MAV-eOTWTY TIMES SEA ISLE CITY. N J.

| r roiklyu KOI non Co. '‘Q* r<^ir nM j from !nc?pa*5tu: ii» t#tc* >j Justice 1 Ijy-nprlitt of the Supreme Our.

I Oi.v.mnr Miller si^nill the MU re- ^ i |Kaltii« the clurKflit my ng Itw in

; New York State.

Total deposit* In the Oiled State* postal aav)n(S Eysteci on March 1 were

Great Events That Are Chan w - surv.vi.ooo

Offlrlau of the Denver & Rio Grande j Railrond Co. announced o further lay-,

off of 700 shopmen.

Senator William Puccan, Republl-

can, of New York. nnounreJ he would ITEMS in INTEREST ALL **1> the "greatest stock fambllnj: HtMb IU mitncai huu. ( in ^ flnaQ<4aI hlrtorv of ,be ; ; United States." In connection with

GoTeroor Miller's transit plan. Fed vrB I Supar Retlulnp Company

advanced It* price to 8 cents u pound.

Act.inline t° the Internal Revenue

P.urea a women consumed about 20.onoooo cljtarettrt In the United States

durlnp the last year.

Guy Hotter Benton, former president of the University of Vermont, was appointed praiideni of the Uni-

versity of the Philippines.

Twelve tbonsand person* were kill-

BRIEFS BY CABLE. WISE, WIRELESS

mg the World’s Destiny Told

in Paragraphs.

•hart Chronicle of Part Occurences

Throughout the Unlcn and Our Colonics—News From Europe

That Will Interest.

Governor liecliem of New Mexico -

announced 1* would appoint H. C. ; *d in the provlr..-e of Kansu. China, Bursum a United Stales senator to ky the earthquake which occurred

Mccced A. B. Fall. j *kere on Murch J

Secretary of War Weeks announced | Waite cuts have been determined by that Major General Allen. In command the Matter Blacksmiths' Association of the American army of occupation and the Cuotractinjt Dock Builders’ la Germany, is under Instructions to Association, and announcements were lusi.e the orders of the Rhineland posted In the ship repair yards of the Onnmlsslnu with retard to collections j port of New York. Fully 20.000 work'

of customs from the German* the or- era will be •■ffected.

dees for bU force*.

An invitation to attend the annn.vl , Grldtfon Club dinner on April 'J was accepted by President Harding. Publication of lists of draft dodger* |

and deserters will t>e begun shortly, I The Yale wrestling team defeated Secretary of War Weeks announced. ,( IC Harvard tetim at New Haven. 14

The lists will be made public by the ■ lo 5.

War Dejuirtuient ucoinline to former i VMwln Rinney. J*-, of Y'nle estab- j

draft dial runs. llshcd a new Intercullegiate record for 1 ^ffnir^ a re in a mob

Senator Knox announced he will In- | t |, e jo-ymrd swim In the meet between j troduic his peace rc-olutiuu and pr. .-s | Tale and College of the City of New It. York In the Carnegie pool. New HaSecretary Weeks announced that the vco. His time was 211-5 si-couds. clipwar dipnrtmeni plans to organize the ping one-flfih of u second off the innatiun'e mil.tary force* Into "one liar- ten-olleglr.te murk which he made on

moiduus, well balanced and effective Mardi gu. iirjo.

army." Assurances have been given by the American Federation of Lsbor an- British and French ambassadors at nounccd severance of relations with Washington that they would do their the International Federation of Trades best to have relay team* i-jmimsed of Union*. The action of the American mrvice men sent from their respective F<“l' ation followed the adoption by countries to complete at the annual the interna: onal organization of reso- fl.-lil day of the American l>'clon to lutions 1c support of the Soviet regime j 1»- licld on Franklin Field, I’hllndel-

tn Russia. phia. June 4.

l*|M>n receipt of new* of Rocky Kan1 ras'» victory over Richie Mitchell at ' Milwaukee. Teg Rickard announced I the Kausas-Wlllle Jackson fifteenround bout was definitely on for Maul-

Albany Builders' Exchange anaoimc- s.-u Square Garden, New York, March •d wage reductions of 2o per cent, ef- j 17. weight 1S5 pounds at 2 • clock fective May i. day of contest, the recognized llgbt-

Denver stre '. car lines were penult- weight limit,

teil to raise fare from 6 to b cents by A' Roberts, the S Hen Island hraYya dec an in bunded down by the United weight, knocked lUt the veteran heavy gtates District Court hitler. Uunboai Smith. In tlie tenth c»ue of the Brat activities of Secre- mund of thrlr bout at the Commontarj of Oominercv Hoover is expected . wealth Sporting Club, New York. The lo be the working out of u deiiuite veteran tried hard to stage a coweplau 'or the co-operation of Hit de- buck, bur w-a* not able to stand the puruneut with the various comtuerciul . punlshmstit inflcted by his opponent.

Rocky Kansst, Buffalo, was award

THREE Will GUIDE! FOREIGN POLICIES Harding, Hughes and Lodge to Work in Conjunction With the Senate. AID FROM ELI HU ROOT Allied Nations Still In Dark Over Course to Be Pursued in America. Ambassadors at Washington to Figure Mors in Affairs. Washlngtbr..—The allied nutlona are being kept in complete suspense regarding the nature of tbe foreign b* 1 ' 1 of the new admtnlrtratii.n according to Information coming from diplo-

matic sonice*.

The Harding administration Is not disclosing It* hand and probably will not do so until it has completely formulated tlie policy tt will pursue. Meant.mo effort., of foreign diplomat* are being centered on the task of kee|>Ing their government* advised of whut Is going on In the mind* of 1 "resident ! Harding, Secretary of State Hughe* 1 and Chairman Bodge of the Foreign 1 Relations Committer of the Senate, all of whom are working In complete har-

mony.

Up to till* time tl»e most astntc lllplnmaf-. lave liecn unable to hn-aU j down the harrier of reserve w hich the I administration is maintaining. Till* attitude ta natural. European

•ringing 1

F. C. LINCOLN

IN TANGLE OVER

LORD ASHFIELD

Tagging 100.000 Birds to Study Their Hacits

DRY ENFORCEMENT

Advocates Anglo-American “Get-Together Committee"

President Harding Probably Will Be Called on to Set Departmental Conflict at Rest. BEER DECISION IS LATEST Two Rulings by Woman Aid of Palmer Cause Clash With Other Officials—Kramer and Reform

Agenciee Denounce It.

Washington. — President Harding probably will be rnllvd upon to Iron out entanglement* and conflicts liesetting prohibition enforcement In the United State*. The Treasury Department and the Department of Justice are clearly at odd* through the activity of the Democratic holdovers.

X The latest flare up. the opinion by

j Attorney General Palmer saying phy- ' slnans may prescribe beer or any

— j Hi.uor for patients «nd that the pro-

j hlbltion office cannot limit them, has

brought a crl*l* that makes necessary cabinet and prominently known a gen.-ral review and co-ordination of throughout tlte United States, advo-

F. G. Lincoln, bird spe iallst

uiYwa of Biological Survey, Depanent of.Agricali'ir-. 1* lio-Hy engaged

lagging I(j0.Oi«i Nort 1 Anterlcun

r-: e-- ; -»«o-" Sm ssr :r

. A hi...1

v situatluns dally and Hire rning still newer one*. The American policy will be predicated on whatever degree of stability will result <.r upon the conclusion that no stability can retult until Atnericn has reoujusted her relation* with Europe. Meantime the leaders of ndmlnlstratkii! thought <n foreign nffalrk are formulating their policy so that when the time come* there will he something

concrete to offer.

A* the situation simmer* two Important facts are beginning to siand yut: one Is that a triumvirate will take the lead In directing America's foreign policy, consisting of President Harding. Secretary of State Hughe* and Senator Bodge. Under this administration of co-operation there will be no attwnp* to outdistance or Ignore tlie Senate Foreign Relation* Committee. The eeirnt* will lie recognized fully and completely as a eo-ordlnate treaty making power, and. *lnee It Is to pus* on any treaties negotiated. It will l* associated in the negotiations

with the President,

j Senator Bodge nlread' has conferred several timer, with the President, seeing the Executive u* .iften perhaps -.* the secretary af state. Other thinker* I and authorities «-n foreign poUvve* will be called upon to advise with the ad-

HARDING FOR SENATE ACTION ON COLOMBIA Ratification of Treaty Is Subject

of the treasury arc opinions en enforce-

it of Ju‘tice.

prepared by An-

Adam*. a--t*;niit attor-

Tlie first held that

Anclo-Ainerican “get togeth-

er" committee, the purpose of which would be to effect closer and friendlier relations between the two countries. I»rd A-litndd, who Is better known a* Sir Arthur Stanley, was born Jn Knghind. but was brought up r.s a hoy In Detroit. Mich., and -ducated In the

o* y g« .. m i^-iniii. Mil'll., ui,1.1,. „.„M I* u-li .1 , U.II-0 I" “ , r „M ic , b „,. |Mirt with any liquor on hoard, wheth-

er it was in tramdt or otherwise. Tin’ British government protested l.eenu*c of its effect upon pa*M>nciT liners fl>ing foreign flag*, and the matter vas taken up by the State Diimrtnent. The treasury could not carry

... r. -j 4* 1 '"«» "pltilen without International of New Presidents i complications. A wvlew wa» re-

Mossace 1 que*ted.

fftebhdijt;. , The Int4>M opInln0t tlia , ofristtiig j beer and prescription*, lias stood the 'Va-hlngton.—President Harding. In ‘ entire prohlhlrion uni. on end. iTosjieeial message to the senate, asked hlbltion i ••mmissloner Krainif

that the Coloml'lan treaty be consld-: clure*

and ratiff-d at once. The me*- ua !j}*

ip- went to the senate In executive ; x ,„,jL|‘‘“'.L.^“."evnecjrd~to I

n and w

* not made public.

! Melle

SWEEPING WAGE CUTS

ON EVERY RAILROAD

Concerted Action Witnin Ten Days Agreed on to Bring La-

bor Cost to Minimum. it wiii wreck the progres so far j

In enforcement. 1 New York.—Within the next ten straighten matters. Secretary day* virtually every railroad In the •f the treasury' 1* expected to I CnRed States will he enguged l

In i-plte of the fact that the Presi-

! request the President to direct n gen- |

a con-

, , .e.ted action to bring alwut a straight

„ . „„ "V'™ ln Tt, asked that the treaty l>e act | n ... i, v .i.p new attornev general. . ed on. strong opposition to ratification j, wag s-at.-d at the White Houte 1 vnn 1 hi.iln^d took the Initiative by Is dally becoming more apparent. j that the matter had not been formally «n' "Un.1ng that every officer and emMltnw*, of opinion J.volopeO .□ ! l.n.nnM .0 Iho Iron, iho pro, don. of U, U» oooonlo- iwotoii. «...non-, of i Hordloff. When U u. « U UMy'•>*' *■*»-<*** XVM M Mtthe treaty in*l!.:ed it sh.Hild be _ c ‘'^ ' , I '^,p^j! J n , ^ 1 ^ t I WO '‘ 1 ^ " t,“ .k'.1° ’yor'k Central' lUllr^ *■ lD t,, ' en n , U t . 0 Under the Volstead act both the Do- j having given notice of u wage redsehii.d closed doors, and at U» same Iar1nu . Ilt of j uftl , T an d Treausy are 1 tion to It* unskilled but orrii.ized latliue effort* were made to have tlie w j tll detection of viola- ; Iior, Is about to announce that It will _ 1 - - ' follow the lead of the Pennsylvania

and trade orsuulxaUuua. i Prerider.t Harding wo* appealed to cl the news- per decision over Richie , nlnl , Ira , itlI1 leaders, hut tl«- Inltlati by repreaentalive* of packing house Mltcliell. Milwaukee lightweight box- (n() ,i lrm i on 0 f the negotiations wlo employees with a quest that be try er. at the end of a ten-round, no-dc- n ^ >t w|(tl , hl l!irrp men named. The

lo prevent the wage reducUons and duon bout at Milwaukee. idvic readjusttrent of working houra, pro- Captain Peter* will do roost of the ! „ F1IllU Boct posed by the big packing concerns. catching for Yale .hi* year, to be as | , rl .! r ,, n) ed.

Liberty 3^ per cent bonds, Urst stsred by Je*M> Dunn. Jr., of lari year's ! - i -| ie pther outstundlug fart 1* that issue Boated by the government, fell freshmen. Uulim Is also a catcher, i negotiations with the foreign power* to a new low level lor the year of Tlie pitchers are Cove, bclleck. Robin- i eei.ter at Waahlngton. It Is be90J!4 on the New York Stock Ex son. Kelley, (’hlttenden and Calhesn. • impracticable to deal with the change. Norton ami Eddy of the ’.blS fresh- | jifr^ r ,. n t |„,u, r> thn ugh the American Although hamlcapped Ly a shortage man ten in are ready for pay this year, j Accordingly th> Hanllng ef tin pu"5, MCI maple sugar has e»- The captains and mu mgers of the jdnilnistration will seek to attain r. Wblished a record by 'ts .arty arrival, minor iqairts teams have formed an or- 5 , jU( . , iy dealing with the ambassador* K ghirm farm dub exchange* In the gnnlzatiou at Harvard, known as the ^ countries ttatbmed ben-, territory adjacent to Kirksvllle. Me.. Minor Sport* Council. Being« minor der i K |„ u w u; make W*«hlngt..n have decided to o|s.-n a cold storage *|H>rt ha* a pt'hotlc etmoepnere .\ miter of Internatlonei politiml plnct In KirkavUle *o that farm prod- fellow can’t go home and brag a lot i 0 f orma tioii for the next year and

nets can be gathered in carload lota about ft to Pauline, especially >' there , p^i^niy longer.

for eastern marketa. la a football player In the next block.

Rallrt-au and even go that corporation one letter. The New York Central plans to top about 8500.000 off Ita monthly payroll* by the expedient of denuding executives Inside and outside the general offices* and reducing clerical and other office staffs to w’ .t it hopes will be an irreducible m: >

whole que«tlon postponed until me j tl(m £ The Justice Department extra session. Senator Underwood, j ( i iar;:e j ^-m, prosecution*. The Coast Deiuf»crtrlc leader, urged that the treu- : r.uaru doe* enfon-cemrnt work against ty do delayed until the extra session. ! sRiurglcra on the sen and the customs and there l* much supi>ort for this service of the treasury against smtigwlthout n gard to party. i lers at ports and j.lung the land bor-

A canvass of the Republican side of | ders.

the somite lia* Iveen made by opi*»- Attorney General Daugherty said be nents of the treaty. This discloses | has not had an opportunity to read that twenty or twenty-one Republican j the opinion handed down by Mr.

senators are opj**ed to mtlthution. i Poliner, l.ut that he ex|*-ci«-d to do * • Practically every railroad In the Just how- many Democrat* will align within a few days. He said he would country 1* planning t<> follow the IVnntbemneives against It has not lH-.-n re- regard any opinion of a predecessor : sylvnnia and the New York Ccrural’a vealed. Senators Shields of Tennes- j,, office with the utmost Consideration, j example. Already several of the prlosee and Watson of Georgia are against | t, ul t i, n t he would not I* bound by , clpal roads hav held conferenee* with it. and the Republlian opposition ho]K-» ; lt netvssarily. If the point in question j tin i.-prescntutlro* of their so-called :o muster enough Democrats to de- | ^.mi-d oto iously Inccrrect. He stated I unskilled workers. Within a fortnight

feat It. this as n general policy, not with f»nr11>e situation a« it star..is Indicate* I tict .| ur reference to the prouibltlon

that a bitter and protracted controver j wu ,».,i <in _

-ill develop In the senate, with the j _____

BARUCH'S PARIS EXPENSES

■utcome uncertain. In the end lli administration may be able t< mar- ! •dial enough votes to drive the /eaty 1 ihruugh. hut this Is not a certain!;

Albany United TracUi* Co. was or- . President P-rras. of I'ansma. will j tiered by Su.«rrm< Court at Troy to demand an Indemnity of Si.UJ0.u00 j

alow cause 'vii> it should nut arbitrate fnun Costa Bln. he announced,

wage disputes. I/eon Trotsky offers a reward of 5.M re lluin ILUUU.UUU In drugs were 00l 1,000 ruble* (82oO) for the body of entib-M-uted by dilective* e>|*-nitlas an- j General Kuslovsky. re«o.u:lonar> leudder Dr. Gerieton Simon, during the lust er. The latter has doubled the reward

four tcnihs in New York City. for Trot.' kyV body.

Pnlllppine Vegetable 04 Co. has : The fight for Petrogrsd bus again j tone Into Ybc hand* ... a receiver. The flamtd up, Craettedt's bombardment, iompauy Is sain to be the largest con- * which reemumenced. continuing Ln in j sera la the Philippines. tensity the firing sunmased all pie- j Building Trade Employers’ Aaaocia- vloUS efforts. At Terlokl. on tin' j tion, of Bong Island, announced It will Ruseo-Flnnlsh b«.rder. and other I-*iu-

be i.

Boo

airy to reduce

•iay, effective April B

The n'miUiatliqi of Col- Theodui

be assistant secivtury <

ntsh places, the ground was shaken I i and w indows were broken. I i Fifty large Holland firm* organized ! i the Netherlands Baltic Trading Co. for

*************

Parts.—It wa* stated In the * foreign office that negotiations * were under way between tbe * French embassy In Wastyngton * and tbe Ktate Department lit an * effort to induce President Hard- * Ing to favor acceptance of a * modified League -.f Nations. * Tbe French position l» con- * dilatory und 1* believed to relate * to expressions by officials con- * netted w tb the present Wa»n- * Ington adminlMratlon made dur- * Ing the peace conference. * • ***************-* MAY REVERSE BEER RULING

WORLD NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM

LONDON.—Oberhausen.

oust of Rubrort und seven miles n<‘ west of Essen, lias l«een entered by allli-s. Tills marks a considerable tension of the zone of occupation. NEW YORK.—The next ttep railroads pun-osc taking to reduce •-rating ex|«ense» will affect tb 1 rlne workers. A new scale w

adopted. utT.slIng l.'i.lW In New York , mg the govenmi

' “Of the 5150.

Did N„t Rece.ve Reimbursement f»r 1,1

Even a Glass of Water.

I New YorX—Commenting on repels 4. | from Waslilngtoti that InvestigatUm j of statements showing disbersemeuts , f u r the peace conference revealed that —♦ I,e luid received an allotnwnt of $1.'*'.mlies dd". Bernard M. Baruch declared at :.o.th- i he Lad not personally receivco govern•y the ^ nient money for a* much as a git** of ,

rest will have done likewise. OrIzed and unorganized employee* all executives will he requir'd to tinpate in the wage revision, irlefly it will precipitate a .howm within the next thirty days at outside between the railroad extires and the union officials.

LATEST EVENTS AT WASHINGTON

vity.

much

! wati..

j “I palJ all r..y expenses to and from me I Paris to attend the [H-a<e conference." op. Mr. Baruch said "l paid fer my own „ ma- meal*, und even kept my own automoill l>e ! bile at my own expense Instead of us-

mn chines."

mentioned a- al-

President Harding, through Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, has taxen a hand in the impending strike of employees of the great packing

AMSTERDAM.—Espotta from th Rhineland to Holland have stopped u together. Neither buyer* not sell el

are willing to risk ttnp<*i

tbe navy wa* continued by the senate, tlie panx*

Frank* Aydel-Ate, jmife*soi of English at Massachusetts Institute of Technology au>s American secretary to the i:h< ties Scholarship Trustees, was elected president of the Swanhtnorv Oollege. Swsrthinunt, Pa. Dr. C. E. Sawyer, m-mlnated by Presid nt Harding to tv White House physician, with the rank of hricadier general in the army Medical Reserve «orV'. also w ill make an Uivestlgation of public beulU. lualters and rv-i ott to

IHC Pr-.-sident.

Island itanroad is construitlng

o. cetabUsMng b

j Europe, Including Attorney General Dsogherty Rev.

ing Faimer Opinion.

* WntiiiiifTcn — Attornev Gen.

RW 1

• Km

1th east P.uuda.

Font miles of the i^oposml

railroad from Hodanns Hay Railway | Daugl ity will make an early 1 to tli ■ VT.u non nine 1* constructed,! view of the ruling of former Attorn according lo the :e|w‘rt of the Railway ! tP-mrni PalucT a* to b.-.-r l»-lng p Commission* r of ilsultol»a. Total coat j srribeiL as "medicine, under tb.- t of tlte rood thus far l» #2tl.“l*i.+•!’'. j stead a<1. Regulation* to at-ord w Tlie Maine- Central Railroad .nun- | the opinion lianuci' down by 5 ii*er>cnt ssld that a reduc.len of wage* . J*aliner are l*eii-g drafted by oSici. vronid be pnq-sed hood to certain j of tlie .ctertml R- nue Bureau, 1 , 1,1^^ „f employee*. It Is estimated . no dale has been set for H to bocoi

that LJWU employ•■e* will l-e affected.; effective.

British warshliw are reported off j . ■ t- jvhaven. Some newspapers take ! BAKER MADE A COLONEL this u* first sign of a new blockade again** Germany. New Secretary Koncr* Predecessor I The Belgians have occupied Ham- j Hu. War Services burr. Germany, to tin- o nh of Dula- | Washington.—Nt wtuo D Bak. r, s burg, xod the coaling port of the 1 retary of war in the Wilson cabin Tbys*n works. Tbe occopatlim was j w** appointed a o'lr-r.-l Su tlie J

loti-d to my depart mint, alw-ut $2l.tX«) was used In payment for the work of ex|K-rt*. A cmnple-t accounting of tb-. he fi.ud» was made and 1* now lb .he

bands of the senate." Lieutenant Tsura

■ested on a charge MEAT PRICES JUMP

!1 for l.OOO.Ufi yen

-crets to Captain Pork. Beef, "'eal and Mutton Advance SM.’ m.val attache j ProspeeL

VIENNA—A demand wa* made by prl Allied n-pr.-s.Ttat \.s at Vienna f..i c:-.,

of Swlt

suir.--.drr.-d by riic Ft. Germain Ireland.—Four

CAMBRIDGE. Mass.—Sar

MANILA, F. I.—Four F fipin

tlie Gcr-. sWe treaty, j ploy men who 1 wvr ■ of Ihe ! ••flic

SIMONS AND 3TINNES CLASH

1 Not Hi* Office Boy.

Despite financial condition* described as "disturbed” postal savings deposits last month amounted to more than $:0.000,000. the Post Office Department announced. Total deposits in the system on March 1 were approximately 8163,350.000. President Harding and cab-net discussed strike situation at a threehour session. The President enter, tamed the cabinet at lunch. Refusal of Panama to accept the White territorial sward as a basis of peace with Costa Rica and appeal by Panama to tK*** vgu« of Nations for settienient of •••« dispute are expected by some officials in Washing-

ton.

President Harding nominated D. R. Crissinger of Marion. O., for tbe puri

of comptroller of the currency.

Enactment of a temporary tariff bill witnout great delay would be a possibility if proper “discipline" is maintained in Congress, according te Senator Penrose, chairman of the

Senate Finance Committee.

Cons de-ation of the Colew.bsan treaty is to be postponed until the extra

session of Congress in April.

Coal King He The American Legion's legislative pro-

• mu...

••■rk xky-

was outlined te s by F. W. Galbraitl

Hardii

said after the co President wss lih| cessity of msking vision for war v C>all> disabled mci