CAPE MAY cotrcrrv TIKES SEA isle city. n. j.

NLW JLR5LY STATL BRIE.F5

Cluylon Horuii^li CiHmrll Ini tlmt all i1ok« ra'.:iiluj; ut lur^i Mtoisu lacs will t> e put mt

•nr«.

Ooeun City CiimMiiinloneni parliiK for h bolnl Usui- .,f S take can- of iuiv.-i luipruveiiif tales Issin-'J fur nsjilmlt «i

■onie time since.

An ordlnunce for » fciO.ow

Hie for I

11.000 !>nn«l I plant for tu ivstelii Will I if the iKircnj;

M.-u

M-tlllR .

■■Hi.

terlnn

r tinan uiunU-lpiil taken up ut tl:

council.

I»r. J. Anson Smith, re.-ently pointed anperiiitendetit of the f'ai County Asylum ut nin-lcwissl. «tven up hi, prarth-e In Itlnckwo..er ‘£1 years t.. devote his entire to tlm llistltutletl. • , Althouirl. free delivery of mull •cbeduied to start in I'ulmvia lust day. the system has been tempor held Iti abeyance until n survey si that at !"nst MT. per cent of the hi ' are numbered. Pleadini; poverty, the Public S.; . Ballwny Company, has advlsei* Burlingti.n coum-il that it cannoi ford to co-operate with th

i»ft» fur a neu .sllliee were l!er. O.mrce Kune, pastor, pi Orand jurors for the Mu: Obmcestor County Court, drawn. In ' H ide.! Mr*. Mamie Cresse of Wood , bury. Mrs. Mnhel H. Kedrov. We- , tn-iiiih: Hnzol Mimms Pitman. . Miss Katheriite CurjM'nter. Woislbnry Several women were all

C. Smith has re.f the Klemltnrton t at the close of

i similar

I the petit Juries.

s : Professor Nelsoi ' | sispiod as siijiervls. V j sclinols, tuklm; ell

s the term, havlmr

uses ; position at la-onla. Bersen county. i At the meeting of the Millville Board ‘he I of Iklucatl .n the realgnatlons of Milthe i dred Holdridge. -Klsle Hankins. I.oulse af- Stern, Mabel Christy. Lydia Schwenk, and . l^imorne Orvls and Joseph I.nthemer.

. 1—Sodalists of Chicago entering the Coliseum for their big May day meeting while police watched them. I Mrs. Oilvln Coolldge reviewing 21 troops of girl scouts Id Potomac pork. Washington. 3—-Kepresentatlve S. Winslow of Mansart-usetts. Uie largest member of congress.

aaunty In the planned paring of High teachers, were aci-epted. to take effect

•treef, occupied by Its double track. 1 June 30.

A Parent-Teacher Asaoclat'on was! Another effort Is to be made to force organlstH! at Hammonum with tines- ; Tin- Public Service Railway Company officers: Mrs. George M. Real, pn-sl to fultill a section of the franchise dent: Mrs. Annie Crowell, vice [ires'- granted twenty-live years ago in ptac- : Mrs. Charles Phut, secretary, and I ing No. 1 Belgian blocks along Its

Mrs. W. R. Seely, treasurer. j tracks in Woodbury.

Baddontleid police have failed to ! Work was commenced on the monu- j locate Charles Rogers, the fifty-six- 1 ment for soldiers and sail >rs at Black- j year-old painter, who dlsappeare.' from | wood, whi.-h will be mivelb-d on Mehis home, No. 110 Potter avenue, on ! niorlal Day with imposing ceremonies. March 12. hut efforts arc still being! Greenwich residents are planning for Bade to find him. dead or alive a ennununty celebration Tuesday. May The B-nrd of Public Utility Com- j 5 ‘- «"d tlie speakers will Include Coun- j Silaaloners formally reapimintcd I.. Ed-1 ,v Sui<erintendi-nt J. J. Unger, Ur. C. L ! ward Herrmann, of Jersey City. ,is ■ Snowden of Bridgeton and Fred Renne. I general counsel, and Alfred N. Barl.er. ' The Board of Edm-atlon of Fleming •f Trenton, ns secretary. Governor j will call a special election to raise Edwards wanted Senator Thomas ! $R*.00rt to build a ^welling for tin* su-

Brown. of Middlesex, named as ri. nsel pervlslng principal.

1 Edward J. Kelleher. «f Camden, I At the meeting of the directors of gecretnry. | the Vineland Hospital Association,

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Reparations Ultimatum and Protocol Handed to Germany by the Alf.es.

WILL BE OCCUPIED

•rtlfl-

>n and agreed that er Is accepted and a, he will deed the

athui a plot of more thau ■f land for a hospital site, estimated to be worth $20.- >■ name of the new institue the Newcomb Hospital.

Tl>e Cape Mar County Tax Board • Ucverett Newc •rgunlzed w th S. A. l-unnlng. of Wild- 1 ‘“te " f lncor|» Wood, president, ami E. I.. Rice, Tacka- j "s soon us the toe. seen ury, ut a salary of $1.00». | recorded In Ti

Boys at Springsldo were formed ini the Fifth Burlington Troop. Boy

Scouts, under the leadership of Hurt- j The land i ley It. Severn* and Elwood Bussell. • d"d and th. The new wx-iul ball opened In the I thm Is to h •00.000 addition to the Pitman M. E. Residents Church will be used for a suptu-r to l>e • cited over t Served by the women of the choir. : mine in th Tlie first arrest In Atlantic c*>uni.v ! in dlametei

Biidcr the drastic Van »ss dry e: dents In the side, hut the caps were Info ferment law. was made at Atlantic ] tact. The ■-aptuln of the Const Gunn City, when city detectives raided tin- j station telephoned the Naval Base ofllMarshall Hotel, arresting rancisco - Hals at Cape May, who will have tbt

Marietta, the proprietor, and confisnit- mine removed,

tag several Jugs of wine. Marietta w:c- j Hold ng that the Jersey Central held In |2jyj0 bail for trial without’! Traction he. ' failed to comply with Jury I an order by the old Public Utility Frederick M. Rodgers Post, Atueri- Commission that It provide "proper «au I^*g on. of Palmyra, will have a and -mfe rvlce” for Its patrons, Jus^arnlvnl and circus by home talc.a on ' tiee Kallach in an opinion filed In the

he uppearapee of n tloiulng s surf. It was three feet and there were but two

Deem

The city oMH •ad (heir annual planked shad dinner , at the Bueim Vista Hotel. Tl ere were 1 talks by Mayor Anderson, President of tVmnell Chester Pancoast, city Treus- • Harris C. Powell, former Mayor Um oln and others. re State F.sh and Game Comtnlscmlser New Jersey !i at the mualrlpal wharf, Salem, undergoing re-

pairs.

It la tu- ng planned to organize a new e Brotberhood of Amerli'ii In terglng the three now in ex- j Mteioe The plant of the Welsbach t'ompuny. •n Gloucester City. Is working I. i half time, and nearly half the force lias lieen hid off. The same comlili ns exist iu » number of other plants. ; Entirely new plans ami s|>ocin<-:u i»»« »re to be presenusl for the [>r..[H.s-u South Jersey Normal School, bl Is f,.i Wltlch will probably l>e asked for by the | State Board of Eklut.diun this mimtli, ! according to communications to 'li,Cbaoiticr of Commerce at its me -ling | pi Glaaaboro. State Highway Commissioner Kirl.y, Who Ins sts that he has mil resigned ns m member of the comiiiissp c I,, not on the ufildal payroll presented to the •fate comptroller’s department. Under the 1P2I law the highway commissi. «ch. His absence onmassk' ■tcetlngx for six months has heen d".e ti' preeaure of other I asim-ss. he says. When uplls of t'.e Spring Garden Btreei achisd, Palmy.u, unii.d t|i,-y wen- a good d-at ft-ghtened tir.d ■ •lack flag, decorated with sku . and aroasbones, Hying from the f!..gj.,n.. \ a»tHirt was sihiii circulated timt a [not

■'upn

I’tility

t atfirraed a dei

ii deny lag an ap-

. South Amboy. Key-port. Kean lantlc Highland' Hies in Middles?

been Invited, of Brookiawn a b g Memorial li-i

i May 28 untii after Me

Fehrenbaeh Cabinet Reeigna After America Rejecte Offer—Poles Invade Upper Silesia Plebiscite Zone—Panama Scorns the Warning of Secretary

Hughes.

By EDWARD W. PICKARD. Two things operated to prevent the occupation of the Ruhr district by the allied forces last week. One was the hesitation of Great Britain and Italy to exact the-sanctions which France demanded and which everyone admits are warranted. The other was the time required to mobilize the French troops and move them over Into German territory. Tlie French minister of war. however, culled to the colors about 1-Ki.OOO men of the class of 1919 ami started them toward the Ruhr, armed ami equipped for real warfare. For several days the supreme council, in session in London, argued over tlie roparatlciiK and sanctions. Lloyd George and Count Sforza delaying ili a I decision as long as they could, while Premier Briund Insisted oi. speedy anion. Lord Gurzon was singularly stubborn in contesting the 1 French proposition)! and In the effort to delay matters he persuaded tlie council to summon to London the entire reparations eomnilssUin. Early la tin- week Secretary of State Hughes had replied to the German n. te, saying that the offer of Berlin was not. In the ; opinion of the American government, ; worthy of transmission to the allies, ! ! and expressing the hope that Germany j would "at once mnk?- directly to the i Hilled governments clear, definite and : adequate proposals w hich would In all i restsii-ts meet Its Just obligations." The wording of this note made It 1 clear that America would not Inter- i | fere, but the British and Italian mein- i ; bets of the council still hoped Doctor ! j Simons would come across with u new j j offer that would make the seizure of I i the Ruhr unnecessary. On Wedne j- | day, however, they gave in ami a final

•bed regarding the

holding futile sessions trying to frame a new offer, nod on Wednesday Chancellor Fehrenbaeh, Foreign Minister Minions ami Ihelr colleagues gave up anil resigned. At this writing !: Is underatisvl Doct'— tbrexcmnnn. leader of the |>eople‘a party, w'lli he chancellor, and Dr. Mayer-Kaufbeuren. German ambassador to France, will In? foreign minister. The collapse of the German cabinet had uo effect on the plans of the allies. Tlie United States doubtless will take no part In the military occupation of the Ruhr district, but It may soon

be u

! agreement | ultimatum 1 Next mor

nd pr.

the

ocol i

ige. which wa rooming hoi

Ibe ultimatum, giving Go: Ays to accept, was handed Summer. German amlmssan Britain. The allied repmnilsslon carried the proiris and handed ii to the

'• I ii

h

nded from Corom l.i'j.ono.OOO.gold marks by im due Belgium

reparations terms. The supreme council ha* invited President Harding to name representatives in the council and the reparations eimiinisaion, and there is reason to believe the invitation will he accepted. Tlie administration, it In said iu Washington, desires to participate In the yvork iff the mission to promote American interest

In n permanent settlement.

Enraged by reports that the allies' plebiscite commission had recommended that only the Uybtilk and Pleas regions In Upper Silesia be awarded to Poland and that the rest of the territory be given to Germany, some 20,000 Poles, well organized and armed, invaded Upper Mlicslu, seized a number of Important cities, cut the cotamunl cations with Germany and at latest reports were ndvanring on Oppeln, north of tlie Oder river. The Fi British and Italian control officers and their small bodies of troops were unable to co|fe with the situation and the whole region was overrun, peasants there siding with the Polish Invaders. At (irons Mtrelilliz Italian forces commanded by Colonel Bond, an Eiirrllshuian. resisted the Poles who sought to occupy the city and an artil-

lery engagement ensued.

The Gonna a government, of con no , formally protested against this action of tlie Poles to the allied governments, and the latter look Immediate steps to tegaln control of the situation, declnrlug martial law in tlu plebiscite zone and sending troops against the invaders. It was admitted that it would be hard to oust the Poles, and the alleged fact that their course was tacitly approved by the French authorities there created considerable ill feeling between Hie British and the French Premier Brlami, however, asked Prince Sapleha, Polish foreign minister, now in Parte, to transmit to the Polish' government a request to end the disturbances in Upper Slli-slu. When the allied supreme council adjourned Its London session It was said it would soon meet again In Ostend to take up

tlu- Upper Silesia question.

that tbs senate 1ms adopted the teuce resolution. It Is up to some one devise our Thriller procedure In the matter of restoring our relations with Germany. Jn the final debate on •• i.-.solution Senator Lodge admitted tlie Versailles treaty could not be wo um.mdcd ns to meet the requirements of the United Stales, as President ilardiug hoped, and that a new treaty nius' be negotiated. Tills, of course, I- pleasing to ihe '‘Irreconcilable*.'*

‘'Panama feels sure that the Ameriran government will cease Its endeavors In recommending acceptance of n decision upon which public opinion already has uttered Us last word and which has become an adjudged matter Pnunmn refused the White decision with the same right and for almost the same reasons that the United Slates government declined In 1831 lo accept the decision of the king of Ihe Netherlands In a boundary litigation

with Great Britain."

President Harding won the first part

isirty to the enforcement of the » of hu n B , lt for „ 1( , R mivy Ul) . ‘ nnval

l el Icy

the

mliles

h'ns, tu-'.er will be resubmitted to the sen'"•d- I ate. And. as Ins been • id before hi lire.- , - m s ru view. It la difficult to see how ' 'hat treaty can be sepureled from the i-cngtie of Nation* covenant. The sit- • ' i tuition is not siitlsfurtory to the ma- : Jorlty of Americans, nor to our assoclaud. ! ri,.* | T1 tin. war, German altidnldom uluo • v i,s jiad to hear of the adoption of the •‘hi* j Knox resolution, though there Is no 1 is- j hope there of an early resumption of on- ! diplomatic and commercial relations

llu-r I .\niorien.

' ! ''' ! The little republic «f Panama Is going around with a chip on her shoulpn>- and !* talking back in Uncle Sam. 1 ■' rotary Hughes warned Panama de- ! that unless she acts voluntarily In a •d>> tliable time the United State* will

coniinlitee of the senate having p..rted the navy bill with provisions for funds not only for completing the BMC building program but also for a personnel •0.000 In excess of the 100.000 proposed by the house. Beside-; this, the committee refused to Incorporate In the measure the prpposul of Senator Borah authorizing and requesting the President *o Invite Great Britnlu and Japan to dis irmumcnt conference In Washington. Borah willmake a tight for Ids amendment on the floor of the seimio and Senator Pomcrene also has a similar amendment

which be will introduce.

The senate committee Increased the house total of $396,000,000 to $490,500.000. or the same figure In the hill us It failed In Oie senate last March. The senate passed the Dillingham Immigration 1, ' which limits immigration to 3 per cent annually of persons of various nationalities In the United States In 1910. Only Reed of Missouri voted In the negative. The measure went to conference and It was expected the house would accept the senate bill and that It would he signed by Ihe'President. It becomes effective within fifteen days after enactment and remains in force until June 30. 1922. The measure would permit tlie landing In America of about' 860,000 Immigrants In tlie next twelve months.

BALTIMORE. —Whoat—No. 2 red winter, spot. *T.f>6; No. 2 red. garlicky, spot. Si.is : May. J1-4SH-Core—■Contract, spot, $?D4c; May. 7114. Cob corn is quotable at $3.7a per . barrel lor tfark.ads prime nearby yellow ca spot. Oats—No. 2 white. 49c; No. 3 white 47. Rye—No. 2 Western export, spot. $1.53: bog lots neaifcy rye, as to quality. $1,304; 1.40. Hay—Hay. per ton. standard timothy, $23 ©23.50; No. 2 timothy. $22 0 22.50: No. 3 timothy. $14.50019; No. 1 light clover mixed. $2l>020-50; No. 2 hgbt clover mlx^d, $1C©19; No. 1 clover mixed. li!>@19; No. .2 clover mixed, J14017: No. 3 clover mixed. $11 013; No. 1 clover. $15016. No. 2 clover. $12013; No. 3 clover, $100 11.50; sample bay, $10014. . Straw—No. 1 tangled rye. $17; No 2 tangled rye. $16; No 1 wheat, $140 14.60; No 2 wheat. $13013.50; No. 1 oat (nominal i. $15.50016.50. Butter—Creamery. Western separator, extras. 44045c: firsts. 43044; do, prints. H i>ound. extras. 45046; firsts 44045; do. 1 pound, extras. 45046: firsts. 44045; nearby creamery, ex- . 40041; dairy prints. Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia, extra.-. 21 '22; firsts, 20021: storepacked. firi.ua 15. Eggs—Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. nearby, firsts, loss off. 24c; Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia, firsts, loss off. 24; Western (Ohio), firsts, loss off. 24; West Virginia, firsts, loss off, 24: Southern (North Carolina), firsta, loss off. 23. Live Poultry — Chickens, young, large, smooth, per pound. 40042c; do. winter, under 2 pounds, per pound. 50 056; d». spring, 1>4 to 1*4 pounds, per pound. 60065; do. under 1 pound. 50 055: ducks, muscovy and mongrel, young, per pound. 27028; do. white peklns, young, per pound, 28030; do, puddle, i pounds and over, per pound. 28; do, smaller, poor, per pound, 250 26; pigeons, old. per pair. 45050; do, young, per pair, 4505-1: guinea fowl, young, large, each, 85090; do. old, each, 50. Potatoes—White. Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby, per 100 pounds. 90o 0$1; do. Eastern Shore. McCormicks, per 100 pounds, 75 0 85. do. new, Florida, No 1. per bareL $7.5008: do, No. 2. per barrel. $3.5004.50; sweeta, yellow. No. 1. kiln-dried, per barrel. $4 @4.50; do. Eastern Shore. Moryland and Delaware, per barrel. $4 04.50: do. native, per hamper. $1.2501.50; yarur., fancy, bright, per barrel. $3 50 04.

l.-tlo

of the .U*|. i Kira mill

.*1 <

, Hugh. -

• l*o

" by t

in the Republican presidential j reference primaries lust year North Carolina went for Hiram Johnson. In the Republican national convention Delegare Davfd H. Flair refused to abide *>y <hose instructions ami voted for Warren G. Harding. A few days ago President Harding nominated Mr. Blulr for the Important ofll re of commissioner of internal revenue and the nomination came before the senate In executive session. There was n •stormy debate, the opjwwl Ion being led by Senator Johnson, who told of Blair'.action in the convention and asserted that “a man who wifi violate his own state's lows is nnfit to administer the

on's IfMvs." A second

ii.nde by Johnson was connected tax return*. He sold: "Mr. Blair's fa ther-ln-law is one of the richest men in North Carolina and he sought, by forming a iwrtnershlp with his family', to lessen tlie amount of his Income tax." The nomination was referred back to the senate finance commit let-. hlch, on Saturday, began u thorough investigation of Johnson's charges. uutor Truman 11. Newberry of Michigan Is set free from all charges of violation of the' federal corrupt practices art. The United States Su premi- court set aside the conviction of Newbdrrv and Iti other defendants, the majority opinion holding th*t thin w under which they were convicted Is unconstitutional. All the Justices ugrecil thai the conviction sli- ubl be reversed. hut three of them hell that congress, under the provisions of the original Constitution, has the power to

regulate primaries.

The hoard of directors of the United

NEW YORK.—Wheat—Spot easy; No. 2 red winter. $1.66%: No. 2 hard. $1.70%, and No. 2 mixed durum. $1.62%, c. I. f. track. New York; No. 1 Manitoba. $1.83 %. c. 1. f. track, New York, May shipment. Corn—Spot easy. No. 2 yellow, 8264c; No. 2 white. 82*',. and No. 2 mixed. 82*4. c. 1. f.. New York. 10-day shipment. Oats—Spot easy; No. 1 white. 49*4

049*,.

Butter—Creamery, higher than extras, 38@38%c; creamery, extras (92 •Corel. 27%: firsts (88 to 91) score). 34037: packing »tock. current make.

No. 2. 18.

Eggs—Fresh gathered, extra firsts, 24%@28%c: State. Pennsylvania and nearby Western hennery whites, first* to extras. 28032; State. Pennsylvania and nearby Western hennery browns, extras. 30021; do. gathered browns and mixed colors, firsts to extras. 25% ©30; storage parked, extra first*. 28%

@29; do.'firsts. 270.28.

qbjec Ion Cheese—Style whole milk flats,

short held, specials. 20®21; do. average run, 19; State whole milk fiat*, fresh, specials. 17%@1S; do, average

run, 17.

ti-el corpomtioi

day labor of

r cent, effective on May 16.

nmt an equitable ndju*tmeri‘ of all other rates, including salaries. Chnlrmn'i Gary also announced that the

board bad been unable

4 I II

tleable

.-I- h

pears old. Bixtuen v,•on. negi ■ week a.-..

! fer. At the yards Shipbuilding Carpor force is being reduce

. York J obtui orking Me

Mina and tliat she r right In refusing Her position being

r ted by tin- opinion of Doctor imnte of tlie University of Huau authority on international

i’orras concludes:

of t

■ T-'-hot

' tin-

■ abal

i prm-

PH H.A DELPHI A—Wheat- Isiwer: No. 2 red winter. $1.6001.65; do. garlicky. $1.5001.55. Corn—Lower; export. No. 2. 74© 75c; do. No. 3, 71%@72; do. No. 4. 70

@70%.

Oats—Ixiwer; No.

490

Hay—Timothy. No. 2, $21022No. 3. 118019: sample. $16017':

glade. $13015;

mixed hay.

light mixed. $19020; No. 1 mixed $18

@18.5o.

Butter—Nearby prints, fancy. 480 50c: Western creamery, extra. 28. Eggs—Nearby, firsts. 26%c; do. current receipts, 26: Western, extra firsts “•“8; ”>«■ »*: t.»c ed. packed. 360 37. Cheese—New York fancy fiat), held. 25; fair 24; do, fresh. 19 020.

■hole milk, d good. 230

LIVE STOCK

ward."

risou. Kt-.-r.-mry of tin eration of Labor, d. ui cut as unjustifiable.

t

la ->- ? attle ~ To P heavy beef

Meers. $9..,. ; bulk. $7.7308.50; b> ik fat cows and heifers. $5.5.107- bulls ..r,..v.TT ; , 9S . M;bulk ' TW 8 J 1 ^“'

bu,, , ta . Uer

W t™

bUlk ' ? S -15»8.7o; pigs

tly 50c higher: bulk desirable 10i>

is*. $7.7503.25.

CHfCAGO.-

' to 125 c