CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES. SV-A ISLE CIT^. N. J.

/Veit) Jersey Items

sin! othen!y -j

In <W!lnfrhiD

r bou

i Mm* :i

oOMex.—A lilnrk tmr «ttnrt:p<1 .'..hn BpI.har. xi>v«ni<K>a >.*an» old. mur Ids kom In Vernon tmvnsl.Ip HtKt Sunday. "renlon.—Gorenior Edward* s Ri:i'J the (Julhrie hill for this rlty to receive ■ porfloa of the s .me ;akon from the Mercer county quurrie*. Trenton. -- Assembly Mila 470 itud 47S. providing that coroners slinll have the power 10 order autopsies and to take over other powers now. vested In county Mbyslclnns, were d Siipiiroved by State Association of Froeholder*. Htic.;en*ei-k—Mrs. Ne'lle M. tlsmasorv v.1k> was distnisseal us a teacher In tlie l^eotiir. . liuh SHhkiI last fall on charges of “loofflcJeney. Inroropet »cy. Insubnrd nation and neflect of duties." preferred by Supervising Principal Albert Earley. !ia' been reinstated by Assistant Stale CotnminsbmrT of Education Enrlrdit, It was announced Wharton.—A deed convey Ins a tract of land one and th rty-elsht-liun-dredths acres in sloe and a riebt of way 30 f«-et wide and 822 feet long t> the Irondule road was present<-d t< the borough by the Wberton Steel

Company

’ East Orange. — russe!) Heller of Woodland road. Madison, was flti»-d >25 •n a plea of guilty to *• •edlng bis automobile In <Vntr»l aveuuc. His speed was estimated at 37 miles nn hour by Motorcycle Polireman Vandcrgrtft East Orange.—Injuries suffered by M-.. Sarah A. Crocker of 21 N .rth Elghtwt.tb street when she wn* struck by a trolley car In Main street near Sterling street i-auviMl her death n feuhours later In the Orange Memorial

Hospital.

Blackwood. — Fir- of an unknown orlg n completely destroyed a -is room cottage on the Brunswick pike the other night. The hhue was discovered about 9 o'clock, and when the Sifi'-k-Wood Volunteer Fine Company arrived the conflagration ban cnlne-I such headw ay that It was Imiwssible to save the structure. Trenton. -New Jersey will net $87.600 yearly for 15 years from th- r pntlan grant to the I.uckenback Terminals. Inc, of Bull's Kerry, which was approved by the State Board of Commerce and Navigation. Doylestnwn.—Because she has seven little children who need her attention at home. Judge Uyan In crlmlnsl ~ourt here suspcndcil sentence In the case of Liza e Tunis of Bristol, who wns found guilty of selling liquor. She was di-re'-ted to |>.:y the e,i*ts of the case. Trenton. — Governor Edw .* tins tnrned down County Judge Wiiliatr. B. Martin. Independent Re!>ubllce;i. for renonunatlot. as one of the cummin pleas Judges in Essex Trenton.—Pinal adjournment of the legislature Is planned for Friday. April 8. Senator Mackay of Bergen will Introduce the concurrent resolution for sine die adjournment. Tb s wit! permit about eight full legls'etlve day:-' wort- before udjoummenl. f^yndhunit. - As a precaution against the possible onthreuk of smallpox the Board of Itraltb requesteil the I.yndhurst Board of Fomrolssioncrs to grant •o permits In the future to 'ravelins

carnivals.

Trentuu—New Jersey has s legally ee»wnl»-'l Board of Public Utility Commissioner!, for the first time x nee Ortolier 15. when Governor Edwards dismissed the former Hepub'.ican controlled l««i..1. Fergr --Mi ny resident* are carrying revolvers at night fiecause se.eral attempt- wer. uixd. to enter bonn.-s In Che last we-* SuminH -- Mayor Oliver B. Merrill has Jus. issued u proclamation causing sit dogs running at large V aruijJed. This action was taken because a mad dug ran throagh the streets of the city a few days ago and bit *wro children Ftemlngton — Six defendants have been flned a total of >3.0(h> on the charge .if illegally ntll.ng liquor in towns of Hunterdon eounty after they bad pleaded guilty before County Judee ’.arse. They Included three hot tegpers. two of their wives and a

bartender.

Swlcn. - Isaac Smith and wife have deeded to the Salem Cltambet of Comtnerce a strip of land U-'fl feet wide and •ftpruxima'.-ly 11,900 feet long for the pni(*Mo>l cutoff of Salem river with the (rant of a right of way over the property foe either steam or trolley tracks. Atlantic City.—W ne mat. ng plant* to Egg Horh. r City, shut down since the Eighteenth amendment was rati-

* Moore. I*'stor of West in nslor Pre*'.y:<-r1sn Church since livrt. ha* temlereil hi« re-'lghatlon, jo take effect April 3U. ThN net Ion was not utiexpected. He bad l>cen ill for a long time, and this is given as his reason for desiring to

ret re.

Belleville —On Hie request «»f Mayor John H. Water, the Hoanl of liduentlon granted pennis-don for !ii»!atla»!on of a fire siren on the roof of the high school hulhllrg at Washinr.on avenue and Holmes street. Orange — West Oran re’s ordinal)oe rec,,. iing the <llK|H«aI of refuje.

r the «

i apply

rigidly enforced,

and a wan.lng against vlolallons l« ••(Hitalued ir. glrculnrs which n.-e Ivelng distrlntled by the Board of Heidth. Essex. — InstrtKlli.n. to prepare plans and *i>eetrt<utIot.s f-ir the grading and paving of roads around the Essex Mountain Sanliariutn were given to County Engineer lU-lm-r by the building committee of the Board of

I private. The ocher day they met by chance on a Washington street.

Dover.—M chart I . Mullen, secretn- | n < v

I r>' of the local

1—A captain of marines at Parts Island. 8. C, early in the w«i

dvired by- the state Bour.l of Health that April 0 has la-en fixed as the date for the hearing on the question o’ n disposal plant ioeatlon. Basking Hldge. — Frneral services for <lnm-tt Scott Vo.vrhee*, Jr., s ‘.udent of Uutgt rs Colleg-. wlio wr>. killed while Nvnrdlug a train nt lie New Brtutsw ck srstlon. were lield from the home of hi* parents here. Newark. — Mr*. ltn*e Spade of -18 Garrison street, who confened killing her husband, t5.M.ra-, with a shotgun on February ti In her home, was sentenced to from IS) to S'* years in state prison by Judge Marin. Uoselle.—Chief of Police John Kinney. who for many years baa had su-t.-rvislon of the 'oral sewerage .system, hn* been rel eved of this work so ’hat 1 •• cat. give h!« undivided attention to police inn tier* Councilman Edmund Grave* will direct sewer work. Newton. — Not In years have the farmer* of Sussex county been able to plow their field* *■> early nr they are doing this year. The plowing, however. Is not general, a.nce many fear that the present gprtl of floe wed the r Is only a false spring. Plainfield.—A misunderstanding concerning the time at wh'ch bid* for ; str.et Improvement* would be opened I by the council resulted In a dispute. bucked up by threatened court action, 1 on the part of a contractor arriving too late and the ultimate decision to reject all bids and readvertlse the proposed Improvements which are planned ■ for the eastern end of the city. , Trenton. — Public Service Oorporn- ! tlon net Income for 1920. representing I the eiimUig* of the corporation and It* i subsidiary companies for the year, wau $12bO<W.83 greater than the net Income for 1910, a gu n of more than Ilf)

per cent.

had lu his eemj any c forty-oeven-year-olil The captain Is n w Major Ronatn Tlttonl,

M. C.. and paralyxed from wound*. The private la now Secretary of the Navy Edwin Denby. 2—Scene Ir. Santiago. Dominican Bepub'lc; coogn-sa may Inveatigate the marine*- activities during American occupation

. NichoUon of Colorado, who cl listened the *up»rdread-

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Germany Has Communist Revolt Resembling in Some Phases Affair of Year Ago.

MEAT STRIKE COMPROMISED Foralgr and Dommtie Pr***ure for Loapu* of Nation*—Mora EUutic Ruling* on Volatsad Lav*— Tcoublo Over Vot* in Uppor Sllcua—Soviet RuMia iViobM to Trad*

In U. S.

By F. F. CLIPSON. March madueu again aelxed Gerroany a few d«y» mjre than one year after the trouble* Ins'igated by Doctor Kapp and Genera! von Luetlwltz Ir 1920. Although the Kapp-Luettwita affair »t*eeday waa suppress*-d It wa* followed by couimunUt uprialigi ulmllar to Uw oae* now taking place. Iji*t year It started with a monarchist tinge. This time the movement appears to be almost entirely com an - nlstic. financed, ft 1* charged, by Ku»-

•lan gold

Industrial districts of middle Ucr-

Trenton.—Under the terms of * bill ' many contain the corner of the rtls-

adopted by the assembly the new Public Utility Communion can suspend vt. ti June 1 the proposed 10 cent ter.ley fare of the Trenton and Mercer County Traction Contoratlon. Assemblyman Franklin of Eswx Introduced the

bill.

turbances whit* threaten the great ammonia, potash, anthracite and copper works. Involved are the Important cities, Dresden. Eeipclg. Freiburg. Pluuen. Halle, Mansfield, El*leben and a number of smaller places. Outside these area* the large shipping city of Hamburg has been the scene

of violent occurrences.

Dynamite has been used extensively by the revolution-ties and various town halls -od other public buildings have been damaged. In several cases prisons were stormed and their Inmates liberated. Banks have beer blown np In a few plates and their safes raided. Borne armories ami ammunition stn.-es bare also fallen Into the hand* of the communists. Fighting liehind barricade* and the use ot barb wire entanglements have been

fled, arc ,.r. tioos with tl

Summit.—Tin- committee on rshes id refuse collection of the common icncit ha* sent to all householder* a , blank application asking If they want I removal service from the Interior of ' ihelr hou.es. if they do they are obliged to sign the appllrathm blank, and J the collector will thereby have permls-

! slnji to enlei the premises.

: Burlington. - Refus’ng to permit | companions lo cut her beautiful dark hair when It tiecame caught in shaft-

orn she wa* oiieratlng la

; the Burlington Silk Mills. Ml** Emma llolfman. nlneieet! years old. hung sus-p<-nJe<! while rescuers tried to extract the hair until her ocalp was partly

loni from the top of her head. Mount Holly.—The golden anniver-

sary wns celebrated by l.ie Union National bank, and hundred* of the pa«ron* and tr end* were cue*ts at a reception and luncheoii. Of the original organization Samuel l, Tomlinson, now president of the bank. Is the only survivor, and he started a« a clerk. , , ,,

with .Mh,-ki»r I ,

hi. rwld Ir..., lV„n,r. I * r " 1 »-» -fr—C twenty-two year* old. ha* been arrest- j '

ed at Nlagaru Fall*. N. V.. to which | As a revolt of the Washington conplace he fi«-d Iietalls of the crime ference, and aa anticipated, the pack-

wrre withheld by the iHilice dur.ng the

search for the fugitive.

AlH!ooe*»’>i! - There was a largely :.!teuded mrrUng of the Gloucester County Counc.l of Congress of Moth-

tlve Parir.jn Journalist, visiters to thl* country, during tlie next three week* will l>e In conference With I’resldent Harding. Secretary of State Hughes other cabinet members and a number of senator* and representative*. The great question agitating Washington U the extent to which tbelr Influence will prevail In formulating the peace program which the President shall submit to tlie coming extra session of congress. Itomestlc economic consideration* are Involved in the fact that a return to normal conditions requires a market for American products abroad, a stabilizing oi exchange rales and the os!uh!UhIns of a more settled state of affairs In Europe. Influencca are not lacking, lioth tu«lde and outside tbe administration, to point out that these thing* cannot be achieved without the strong support of the United State*, acting In a league or some sort of definite i., revnien! with other countries. A big straw In tbe strong wind of foreign Influence la seen In a recent decision of Great Britsla to bring a speedy trrmlnatlor. to the Mesopotamian problem by admitting tbe United States Into full rights with national)- of tbe League of Nations In exploiting the oil resources of the Asiatic country. Such conditions and Influences confront the President .vod the new congress, and the question is bring freely propounded If. under the clrcumsta .ee*, tbe administration can afford to definitely turn down some form of a league. New York has taken a atnUghtlorward method of dealing with the rent problem by releasing from taxation for ten years homes upon which const ruction shall begin before April L 1922. This strike* ut the heart of ‘he question In that It U a rlrtnal guarantee against construction losses. If property come* down In price oa tt result of lower material and labor costa, the owner of a home will have compensation In the form of tax elimination. The maximum tax exemption |« $.'..000. which restrict* the benefit to the type of home sought by people of ►mall means. Already a boom In home building Is reported. The legislature* of Illinois and several other states are •'-uggllng with tbe rent problem.

One of those popular elections which do not decide and speedily become unpopular. may lu- said to character-

lb. to, of ut, I.,. um.1 1 ” w* mnwy (» Wet.w-w

nslderable both among the government force* and the mutineers, while

the latter have goned control cf Ira- I pnrtaiit ureas and violence, robbery j end virtual anarchy prevail In many j place*, the trouble ao far doe* not np- j pear to equal that of last year. The | fact that it 1* confined mostly to Pro*- j

the prohi >lrlon department to niskc tbi* rule* affecting pmn-riptlon* Ir general m re elastic, will in a short time rteitro • the effect of the YoDteod art. Borne have gone ao far as t" predict tha It will not lie long anti; bear -uu -lie are dispensed by the plans soda ’nuntnln*. The samauthorities also pit JIT while the result will be a temporary succwxa fot the liquor force* It will end In national reversion to prohibition of a drastlc sort. Several Judicial reclston* hare recently been entered against search and seizure of Intoxicants In private home* and temporary, pic re* of residence The Supreme court suit which attacks the validity of the prohibition amend merit l* based on the notion which makes It Inoperative unless ratified within seven year*. It Is tbe contention that the section violates article 5 of the Constitution which i1ve* congresa no power to Impose a limit on ratification "or to .therwloc attempt to control what th* legislature* of the states shall do In tbelr deliberations.' The provision attacked wn* offered by former Senator Harding when the prohibition amendment _ u* being proposed In the senate. He la quoted a* having stated at the time (Aug. 1. 1917) that he offered tbe provision Ir order to apqed action on tbe amendment end plan- a limit on the time vorlous state* could keep

Tbe American Legion la stirred u;> over Uie conviction and sentencing to terms In German Jails of SergeantCarl Neof and Fred Zimmer, member.of tbe American forces on the Khlue. who attempted to appreher-. Grove; Cleveland Borgdoll. convicted American * lacker. Neof was sente I'.ced lo IB months' Imprisonment and Zlnunei six. The national legislative commit tee of the Legion has addressed a let ter to tbe secretary of war miuestlns. that the United States govern men take step* to procure from Germany the return of Bergdoll to this country and the release of the sergeants. Th.letter Is quite severe In It* terms aw* among other things stales that “th*Bcrgdoll case rs It now stands I* • disgrace to the government and a c.ue and undeserved Insult to the B.Co0.U> men who served America In the Worl.

MaJ. Gen. Leonard Wood he* beei. selected by President Harding tor mission to the Philippine* which while not directly administrative nevertheless partakes in some respectof (he character of nls Imponnir **• Journ to Cuba Immediately nft«r the

rraany received a heavy majority of he total vote, but It came from tbe arger town* and centers of populahm. Polish strength waa manifested

>r!nctpally In the villages and among ' Spanish-American war. At that irl cultural groups, and the con ten- ' Gentiral Wood not only governed th* ion hn* arisen as to whether the re- country, but mr.de an Investigation of ima shall be interpreted by the whole 1 It* principal problem* and was Inrsv Huge and group units, j ly instrumental In establishing

does t

I Indicate that It I

inufart

<"|*e l

work of these o lined the school ay ceii greatly Improved, an i£ was to discuss furth. ahoy.—Fire which raged ft • hours virtually destroys f Mrs K. Burk.- m Malt, an

| ".an majority, the principal among | siblB. He Is scheduled to leave fo them being that military service Is no j tbe Philippine* April 5. accompanl. • j uger cocnjm.sory In Germany, where- j by W. Cameron Forbes, former cover . ns Polish citizens must serve two ; nor general of the Island*, and sever •are; German factor; and mine own- i military advisors. In appointing Gen

l^g Industry strike resulted In a com- j ,. r , threatened to close their works tf \ real Wood. President Harding hn promise, iiepreseatalives of the work- ] i.,q Bn d woo the plebiscite, so many ! signified an Intention to oblatu a de era agreed to accept the wage radttf j polish employees volid In favor of , taite-1. unprejudiced re|>ort of coodi tlon» while the jmckers agreed to re- | Cennaay through fear of losing their ; tloo. In order to execute the Jones a* tain the elgt t hour workday with over- , the Berlin government vaguely providing tliat American sovereign: * I time rates as fixed by a previous ar- ^romis**' to share the big landed e» i ■h» | l be wlindrawu when a stohh i bltratlon. and to extend tbe wart Lav in Upper Silesia among the amall I government in which tbe native* art- '' i arb'tratloo agreem.-m for klx months— |.. n j own.-rii and Germany promised I largely participating shall have been ! until Sept lo. TU* put* off prospects amnesty to all political offenders. Al- i established. It I* slgnlfi.-atit of tbr r of a strike for at least six months un- j rvnQ/ there has been violeoee in the potential authority vested la Genet..! less the workers by general consent disputed territory and although the ’ W.«d that pending his InvestlgaUou r repudiate the action of their repre- i.ternllled .--vmmlerton which super- j •“'1 report Bo governor genera) of th*

’* I sentatlve*. Meanwhile the principal 1 13 pa'-We;* state they will », • ahead with , I" I their plar.ii to de-u.k-ratlzo the plants. I Ins! 1; utr sl;up eounclla. ei>-.. tn nn e\- j penmen' against futore strife. j

BALTIMORE—Wheat- No. winter. YpoU *1.6^4: No 2 red. gar Hcky. apot. $1.56'%: March. $156 %.

74; April. 74 H Cob corn Is quotable at }3.9d3'4 P er barrel for carload* prime nearby yellow on spot Oats—No. 2 white, 52*4c; No. J white. 5C.Ryo -fto. 2 Wextern export apot$LC3A4; hag loU nearby rye. a* to quality. $1.50ei-6( > . Hay—Star lard timothy. $23*rl5.S0: No. 2 do. $240 24.56: No. 3 do. $16MI ©2i; No. 1 light clover mixed. $220 22.50; No. 2 do. $18021: No 1 clover mixed. $20021: No 2 do. $16011*. No. 3 do. $13016: No. 1 clover. $17018; No 2 do. $15016.50: No. 3 do. $X3© 16; oomple hsy. $10015 Straw—No 1 straight rye. $23: No 1 tangled rye. $17. No. 2 tangled rye. M6; No. 1 wheal. $14014.50: No. 2 whe-t. *13013.50; No. 1 oot (nominal). $16^0016.50. Butver—Creamery. Western teparalor, extra*. 52053c: firsts. 514/52: do. prints. H pound, extras. 53054; firAs. 52053: do. 1 pound, extras. 530 54: firsts. 52 053: nearby creamery, extras. 47048: first* 45046. dairy prints, extra*. 28ft30: firsts. 25026; roll*. West Virginia, extras. 20021; firsts. 13019; do. Maryland sad Fenarylvania. extras. 21022. Eggs—Western Maryland. Pennsylvania. nearby, firsts, loss off. 22c: Eastern Shore. Maryland o"d Virginia, firsts, loss off. 23; Western (Ohio), firsts, loss off, 23; West Virgin:*, firsts, loss off. 22: Southern (North Carolina), firsts, loss off. 21; ojek eggs, nearby, per doxen. so. Live Poultry — Chickens, young, large, smooth, per pound. 3804 r da, under 2 pounds, per pound. t505O; do. spring, per pound. Hi pounds and up, 56060; ducks, muscovy and man greL per pound, young. 36 037; do. white peWns. per pound, young. *.3: puddle, per pound. 4 pounds and over. S8; turkeys, old toms, per pound. 40: plgaons. per pair, old, 45050: do, young, 45050. Potatoes — White. Maryland and Pennsylvania and nearby, prr 100 pounds. $101.25: do. Eastern Shore McCormick. 100 pounds. 750 S3: sweets, ye'low. No. 1. per barrel, kiln dried. $4.5005.50: do. yellova. Kappabanner It. per barrel. $3.50 0 4: do. Ea item Shore. Maryland and Delaware, per barrel. *56359; do. native, per hamper. $1.7501.99: yams, fancy, bright, per barrel. $40* 50 NEW YORK.—Wheat—No. t hard. $1.73: No. 1 Manitoba. $1 89. c. i. f. track New York; No. 2 mixed durum. $1.6'.. c. I. f. to arrive Cjm—No. 2 yellow . 82c No 2 white, 62kc: No. 2 mixed. SH4. c. i. f New York, 10-day shipment Oats—-No. 1 white. 54c. PHILADELPHIA - Wheat—No 2 red whiter. $1.64 0 1 69: do, garlicky. *1.550' Corn—No. $ for export. 77®77&c: No. 3 yrtlow. local. 80081; No. 4 yellow. 77078.

|^JLIVE STOCK |

CHICAGO.—Cattle-- Bulk. *8.750 9.75: butcher she stock and bulls yen erally steady; bulk fat cows and heif era. $5.7568; canne, and cutter*. $3 ©4.59; bulls mostly *5.2506^5calves *1 lower; top voalors to pack era. *8.5009.50: stackers and f*rede« weak to 25c lower. Hogs—Bulk 200 pounds down. $10.25 010.65: bulk 220 pounds up. $90 10.25: pig. arounu 25c lower; bulk deIOjSS** ** ^ 12f> * ,oun,1 ‘' *10-250 Sheep—Lambs, top. $10.85; shorn bUlk Ut - *o°!ed larnbs. $9.75 0iOjli. prime light lambs, wooled yearlings. *>lo.2S. bulk 8$ pounds. Khorn yearlings. I7.S5; prats ; - cal!v no matured sheep here.

Steer*. $7 60 i 'owt. 1:0

. j The qui-stlui; of Atnei

toed the voting will have to decide ' iriandi. will be appointed !;.• ques'lon: arising froth It any de- J ——-

-ixlon can hnrdi; create a permanent | Red Kusfcla Is now at peace sri'h

ftlrwent. most of her neighbor* and rapidly * concluding trade agreement*. A strong Enforcement of prohlbltlixi under appeal has been made to President

■ , Volstead law has been broadeneu J Harding for n resumption of trade . ri-i-eii! rulings, whacked tn several | with Kussla. For the first time the

Ueea by court actions and i« threat- J soviet government ha* officially dl in It» entire validity by n new , avowed any intentlop of Interfering .it before the Supreme court al In A inert can Internal affairs, thu*

iv rtshingiot'. Hie most Import:.nt oo- I t*ackin« down from the raanlfesui of

rrvn.-e up to this time, wa* the dev- ! tl - Third Internationale which pro th pirur ruliug of former Attorney ! •iwsl to overthrew by fore, 1 , if n.-e->

NEW YORK.—Caut | 010.40; bulls. $5&7

I 7.25.

j Calves—Veals. $i'>0i t 5 o; cmi* ^ I 09: little calves. $3 V 6. Sheep and Lambs-Sheep (ewe*) »4. O O06.5O; culls. $304: yearling*. $7 fcmbs. $8 75011*5. cull,. *: a! . U * !: medium weights, *1 l”sn ^ b ”" > ho * , ■ ©11.50; roughs. *S«s 50. sUgo. $406 PirTSHFROH H'*cs—Heavies, $1« 1, * b, “ “!

-- *1660.

• Mr) —Cattle—Cofo. ■09.50; fat ahe stock w • yesrtikg

with the evlden: Intel