OAFE MAY COUNTY TIMES. SEA ISLE CITY, N. S.

NfLW JERSEY STATE BRIEFS

•'C'lMn-np wcok" will Dp f l«W»..ro next w(H-l: nnder th: . Uon of tho b&rough ofUi-luis 4uul i Dor of Commerce. Subscriptions have nlrend.v I i celved by n rounblttoa rplsint ' for n romniunlty i brr.lii

Mrs. Jean Wood eml Miss Cornelln Korc! will sit ns memin-ia of the new rmit.pll of RdVerly. which replaces^he commission ns tlie KoverninR body of : Bevedy us u result of the n-cent el,.. -

tlon.

rtcilriliB tlm*. three boys were shiMiiInc at a uiui! tied to a tr»>e lu tile Menuntie.. Swamp, Chief of I’oll.e Hudson of Vliieiam! sv.nopetl uiMin them us e shootim; nt u stuffed fiRUfe. • I

e, seheduled fi

odbury.*

To Sunday seiiool Is making i»r 1,000 memlTrs by the end about &>0

i the

oils.

The

of Horde

ectlo

city <

town resulted In th. !1. Brakeley, Jr. c I and John C. I inuel r. Garrison a;

hall f..i the IV;

M. J. KiuthnU has presented the ml Historical Kjeiety a framed J il of her late husband. Myrn II, bank president and pin ■ merchant, ged with m trying concealed i-s at n church social In Millville, der Gould was held under Slim r a further hearing by Justice of

che.

dng '•

of Vit , Bug!

.•o. For

Benjamin Sti

Overriding vigorous protest, the Atlantic County Bicird of Freeholders vottsl to pay the Hill Dredging Company $100,000 as reimbursement for •oases sustained In building the Al.se-

Con Boulevard.

Women outnumbered the men voters •t the municipal election of Millville, when live city .-ominlssloncrs were selected. Tli successful cnndidnies were: Mayor Walter H. Felmey. Wilbei J. Simmer roan, Walter S. Kates. W. Fred Ware and Augustus I-adow. Supreme Court Justice Black has | ■ranted a writ of certiorari on appllcn-1 i.

tlon of John T. Byrne, a local t.ixpay-1 ‘‘ n , 1 ‘ *'■. to prevent the Cape May c.miry ; Dr ^

E'np'aln Peter Wilson, n well knr oyster planter, was stricken w paralysis while sailing his schooner 12 miles off Cedar Creek and died shortly after lielng taken to Ids home

In Cednrvllle.

K. Smitli Ijimsnn is to he reisimmended to Governor Krlwnrds for ate pnintment to tlie Free Bridge Commission. Sir. Lnrason is a member of the firm of S. P. Dunham & Co.. Trenton

merchants.

Mayor Bennett of Merrhantvlllo has appointed James I., Polk borough assessor, to succeed Maurice B. Itudderow. appointed to the County Bonn! of Freeholders. Polk will assume the of-

1 —Montgomery Hellly of Kansas City, appointed governor of Porto Itlco. 2—Train load of bodies of American soldiers, exhumed from Sedan cemetery, saluted at Stenay by French regiment. » -Police along New York's waterfront scattering pickets of strik ing marine workers.

commissioners passing an ordinance

creating a police court.

After having been given a cuke by George Hoiiinger. a baker, Unltert, three-year-old son of IVilllnm Sbrop•Idre of Port Norris, fell beneath the Wheels of the Lakery truck and was crushed to death before his mother's

lay of Deerfield townrated at the Seabrook principal speaker was . principal of the Tren- j •bool. Athletic events I

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Germany, With a New Ministry, Accepts Allies’ Ultimatum

Unconditionally.

were a fentur

Settlement was made by Ilefe

Goas rf the State Workmen's Compel)* j

sal ion Bureau of the claim of William j

" r * "*» ! FRANCE IS ST1U SKEPTICAL

loss of an eye while in tlie employ j ; of the Bntenmh Manufacturing Com- j

pany, Grenloch.

Marion, the five year-old daughter of , Tll( . Gloucester County Radio AssoDoren P. DUks of Lower Alloways 1 rt B || 0 u has elected these officers: Pre»Cmek township, was burned to death | | aHlti Harry Brown. Westville: vice before the eyes of her mother, power- , presidents. Edward Stiles. Woodbury, less to aid her. The child had been ' am , p^pvard Rlstlne. Westville: secroplaylng about tlie yard at her home j (Brj ._ j,;arl Davis, Woodbury; treasurer, when suddenly her u ither wa star- ; Ak |, (; OBHtad . Woodbun'. tied by tor screams. She ran out ami | skidding of automobiles

found the little one on toj * ' ■beds enveloped in flames.

Addre

•emhlyir

ii Em

r Hot

of Burling-

ton. who owns one of the largest orchards In New Jersey, said, “We'll have about a 30 pi r cent crop of apples. and the fruit growing situation In New Jersey Is far from encourag-

ing."

'■ | Skidding

v | ently dry roads in some parts of south ' Jersey this spring has led to an inves-

It itnrians. As- I ((gallon by drivers, and they say the

trouble has been mused tty potato hugs migrating from one field to another and crossing the roads in the paths of

James West, a ind fat Iter of Ci Vest. Is very ill ;

untj Clerk <

t his home in Bridge-

eompnny proposes ro*t about *2.r>00.

Dr. Henry S - Jersey City sc] declining the

| As the results of the recent raids at j Atlantic City, in which liquor valued | at $73,000 whs seized, a gigantic smugj gllng plot is said to he on the verge of K. Smith I.amson Is to he recommended to Governor Edwards as an additional member of the New Jersey

Free Bridge Commission,

Explosion of a defective gas meter m the home of Frank Robinson of Trenton caused a slight fire Tuesday, The district apparatus responded to

< Tin lice

uimlnated him i

Walker In the prerogaImltted to probate the will i C. Tomlinson of Trenton, -•e Erwin E, Marshall Is executor In the document, drawn September 4. 11*19 ison’s estate is valued at

and Mrs. i lents: Miss ! . and Mrs.

Pole* and German Civilian* Fighting In Upper Silesia—Senate Pasoea Emergency Tariff Bill—Houae ■ mitt* on Small Army— Slacker Liats Given

Out

By EDWARD W. PICKARD. Germany has surrendered again. Unconditionally and completely, she has accepted tlie demands of tlie allies, supreme council, and has premised to carry out the terms of the uitlmatum

without delay.

There had been little doubt of this result but the trouble was to flud a cabinet that would assume the responsibility and perhaps odium of yielding to the Inevitable. After several lenders had declined the Job. Dr. Wirth. minister of finance In the Fehr?nhuch cabinet andb-ader of the Geotrist party, agreed to become dnnccllur and foreign minister, selected the rest of the cabinet and hud It acquiesce tr the demands of the allies. 3 hen he went before the reichstag and said, among other things: “There Is no possibility for us other than acceptance or rejection. The vie* tors have decided. Acceptance means that we declare our readiness to hear in voluntary labor the heavy financial burdens demand •d year by .-year. Refusal would, however, mean surrendering the basis of our entire industrial activities, and. as a consequen e. dismemberment of our economic body, already so greatly weakened, and ihe I shackling of our entire Industrial life." Thereupon the reichstag, by the ra' tier small majority of 221 to 173. voted to accept the ultimatum. The German government's reply to the ul'iinauuu was telegraphed nt once to Premier Lloyd George, who wired It to alt the governments concerned. He then announced it to the house of comm ,::-;, which received the news with ch-. rs. In France satisfaction over the surrender of Germany was lessened by

guards, offering to place these under the control of French authorities. As tor the reparations. Germany cn» pay. and she wl" pay If she Is compellcd to pay. But If there Is any way of wriggling out of paying, Germany may he depended on to try It. Only III Informed sentimentalists now take any stock In tlie German walls of poverty and threatened bankruptcy: ami mighty few people have any remaining confidence In German good

faith.

Before the end of May. It Is believed. the allied supreme council will meet again, either In Belgium or Italy, to discuss the modalities for securing the reparations payments and to take up the problems of Upper Silesia. At that session of the council tlie United Stali-s will he represented, probably by Ambassador Harvey, who has ar ived In England with promises of the close co-operation of this country In the task of readjusting the affairs of Europe so far as they affect America, a: least. This. Is In accord with the policy adopted by President Harding, n polity which probably will not be changed by the attacks on It already being made by certain elements In the senate. The fight In that hotly was opened by La Follette of Wisconsin, who Introduced a resolution declaring It to tie the sense of the senate that the United States should take no part In Eurojiean affairs under the Versnltlt treaty, dt-miunrlng the pact and pointing out that It has been repudiated by the senate nnd the American [Tuple. Ambassador Wallace la Paris last wwk resumed his place In the ambassadors' council, which Is trying to .... tie the Upper Silesia embrogllo; and Rolnmi Hoyden ngnln took his old place on the reparations commission, under instructions fron Washington. At tills writing the situation in Upper Silesia appears more serious than ever, despite reports of an imnistlce and statements by Kor.nnty. leader of tlie Polish Insurgents, that an agreement with the allies hud been reached. The Germans In the region nnd near by. forbidden by the French to make ,'iir on the Poles, are making of their armed olvIHan force*

the

■'The German gov.

there and are reported to have defeated the Poles In the Cosel district, east of the Oder river. At Rntihor and Rosenberg, also, there wa severe fighting. The Poles were using heavy artillery and other guns they had captured from the Italian plebiscite fur.-e. and tin- Germans had butteries provided by the Italians for defensive use. ir was fairly evident Hint the French were at least tacitly supporting the Poles, nnd there was reason to beHcve that if the British and Italians

■ feeling ihut tlie j could restrain the German civilian !;i«; long i ,* forces a temporary truce could be nr[iticul of It- -i ranged pending the settlement of tho " • to m ■ -i I ei.tiro eon'roveray by the supreme ihlne at so!!' • t | council or the League of Nations. The

Poles feel ffipy have been “dot le crossed" by the allies, about Tmclieo about the Ukraine, about Danzig, and now about Upper SilafiL: and 'heir patience was exhausted. Those who j are informed concerning the treatment illy j Poland has received are inclined to re- j sympathize with her In this Instance, de. Others h>,fc on her oc.-on at this time , i as another example of the Impetuous | ■>at j and unruly behavior that bus been mr- J characteristic of Poland in the past. I 'the allies are about to emphasize i-i- I their aloofness from the struggle between the Greeks and the Turkish .Va-

ne tlonnllsis in Asia Mini

; >, I from Constantinople _ ic-t j high commissioner*, gvnernls and ad-

By a vote of ffl to 28 the senate lost week passed the emergency tariff bill. Only one Republican—Moses of New Hamiishln:—stood fas. with the opposition, and seven Democrats were found with the majority. The senate nnd house conferees nt once began their efforts to reach agreement, the only radical difference being over the cmi-dutnpInK and currency revaluation sections, which were rewritten by the senate committee, which also made provision for continuing the war time restrictions on ImiMirts of dyestuffs. The iiousc passed the many appro prlatlon bill, hut It refused to recede from Its determination to make the army small. The measure provides for an army of only 100.000 men. and an amendment was adopted which authorizes the secretary of war to discharge enlisted men upon their application until that limit has been reached. It Is likely there will he a nroiongrsl contest with the senate over the size of the army, mid possibly n veto by O..President if the house win*. President Harding has fixed things so the administration can to a certa'n extent use Its judgment In appointing postmasters. He ha* Issued an order affecting about 13.000 pnatofilres of the first, second nnd third classes, authorizing the selection of any one of the first three applicants on the eligible list as determined by open competitive examinations. Under an ardor '>f President Wilson tha one at the head of the list had to be appointed. President Harding said the new arrange ment was made to permit business training and experience to be considered. and so that the choice would not he based merely on “n cloistered. | scholastic examination yvhlrh might n suit in a high grade In theory, but n> U guaranty of efficiency fact."

BALTIMORE.—Wheat—No. 2 red winter, spot. $1.63; No. 2 red winter, garlicky, spot, $1.50. May, $1.50. Corn—Track yellow corn for domestic delivery Is worth 77 to 78 cents per bu lor carlots No. 3 or bet-

ter.

Cob corn nrmer with first band offerings ot prime yellow cob corn light, and a fair inquiry on a basis of $3,354? 4 per brl. lor carlots on spot Oats—No. 2 white. O049ttc; No. S white. 47®47Vi. pe—No. 2 Western, export, apot. $1.19Vi; beg lots nearby rye. as to con dltions. $1.20® 1.5<’ t . yesterday No. 2 Western apot c'o^d at $1.49ViHay—Standard timothy. $23® 13.50; No. 2 timothy. $;;ty22.50; No. 3 timothy, $14.5<)®19; No. 1 light clover mixed. $20® 20.50; No. 2 light clove, mixed. $16t?19; No. 1 clover mixed. $18® 19; No. 2 clover mixed. $14®17. Straw—No. 1 tangled rye, $17; No. 2 angled rye, $16; No. 1 wheat, $14® 14.50. No. 2 wheat $13 @13.50; No. 1 oat. nominal, $15.50®16.50. liter—Creamery, fancy. 36@37c; creamery, choice, 34@35; creamery, good. 32®33; creamery, prints. 37@ 39; creamery, block*. 35@37: ladles. 26 i @27; Western and Pennsylvania rolls,

20@22.

Eggs—Western Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby firsts. 24c; Eastern Shore, Maryland and Virginia firsts. 24; West Virginia firsts. 24; Southern

firsts, 23.

Live Poultry — Chickens, young, 'arge, amooth, 40@42c; winter, under 2 lbs.. 50®35; spring. 1V4 to IVi lbs., 55®65; do. under 1 lb., 50@55; oid roosters, 16; old hens, over 4 lbs.. 35® 36; duck*, muscory and mongrel, young, llTTiLS; white pekings, young. 89®30; pigeon*, o'd, per pair, 45&50; young. 45®50: guinea fowl, young,

each, large. 85 @90; old. each 50.

Potatoes—Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. No. 1, 90c®$l; New York. 90c@$l; Western, 90c®$l: East ern Shore Maryland and Virginia cobblers. 90c@$l; McCormick*. 65®75; Southern Maryland, do. 75®85; all sections, No. 2. 40@5d; No. 1. per 150-Ib. sack. $1.50@:.75; new, Florida. No. 1, per brl. $7.50®8.5C No. 2. $4@5; No. 8, all sections, $2®2.50; South Carolina, [email protected]; No. 2. $4@5; ivweets. North Carolina, No. 1. per brl., $4@5: Eastern Shore Maryland and Delaware, No. I, $4@5; Eastern Shore Virginia. $4@5; York River and Richmond. $44? 7; yams. aU sections. No. 1,

per brl, $4@5: sweets and yams.

NEW YORK.—Wheat—Spot strong; No. 2 rod, $1.69; No. 2 hard, $1.73, and No. 2 mixed durum. $1.62, c. I. L, track New York, to arrive, and No. 1 Manitoba. $1.80. c. I. f., track New York,

second half. May shipment.

Corn—Spot steady; No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white. 8J»4C. and No. 2 mixed, 80S. c. L L, New York, 10-day ship-

ment

Oat*—Spot firm; No. 1 white. 61c. Live Poultry—Easier; broiler*. 35® 65c; fowls, 34; roosters, 16; turkeys,

Publication of the slacker lists has lKH-n begun In various parts of th< country, but some newspapers already have discontinued It because it wa* found the lists as supplied by the wa: deportment were woefully faulty. In ■ _ v .

•'Inillus a, mm* many wh- | PoiUiry-EW,,; We«,m

r,-„i iMr i-iioiry y • d,,,,,,.. tseuic: low],. jsesSi «». ani l. .c-onium Ken. 0 M roo.Hni. 11021.

Hay -Easy : No. 1. $1.40® 1.50; No. 2. $1.30® 1.40; No. 3, $1.15®1.25; ship,

ping, $1®1.1

itter—Creamery, higher than extras, 36®3eVbc: Jo. extras (#2 score). 35VS; first* (88 to 91 snore). 31@34V4; packing stock, current make. No. 2,

tlie war.

a ruling of the department, cannot he removed from the lists wittunit th. authorization of tlie depnrtmeu: of ter tlie Injured persons have prove*!

their cases at Washington.

A* for the most offensive of all the tfnrkerx, G. C. Bergdoll, the war de partment Intends to keep after him uc remlttingly until It brings him hack

from Germany nnd punishes him *•**'—P r ***h gathered, extra firsts. Such is the " si.i'ement of General 27 ZlftaiVi: State, Penn Slnrch. chief of staff, to the house j By ’ VUMia au<1 nearby Western hennery committee inve.s igating the escape e! j whl1 ''' Qrikt * to extra#. 30@31; do, he draft dodger. Tlie Inquiry, which j t*™*!!*. extra*. 31@32; do. Kai'-.ered has brought out many acrimonious ac | t ) tt* w n« and mixed colors, firsts to excusartons, seems to be narrowing down f*”- rtorsga pa. ked extra that the blame for the escape of] first*. 281&(t29; do, first*, 27@28.

Dlsput.

mlrnls t the netu

• have

decided t.

•on H nues. Gre»ve her wiindi'p - and will nor lu

proclaim nd of the lea while ■eeks a id

Iter be able t

base. Her for -es o ■mid front* must h

.f Rodosto

Bergdefl wilt he placed on Oaren Gibboney, one of the slacker’s at cys, since dead, and the two set gennts from whose custody Bergdu.

got away.

Ano'her crltia drew near In tl..ritlsh coni strike last week. The transport workers decided that no f.. ; elgn coal should ts- unloaded In the United Kingdom, promising aid in thi io the miners and taking up tlie mat ter with the railway workers. Th. government was determined that the et.try of 'orelgn coal for vital purposes should not be prevented and Iwgan roncentra,tug soldiers and nail ors In the areas wliere trouble might !«■ ex peel cl. Robert William.-;, leader of the transport worker*, bald "The emlmrgo will )>,. maintained even If disease results. The remedy Is to stop the Importation of coal."

flats.

Cheese—State, whole milk, short held, special*. 16®19c;

age run. 17]-; state, whole milk, flats, fret-h. specials. 16H@17V,: do, aver age run, 16. ^

foreign correspondents

According t he British j

he Sinn Fein lenders a ne r.iposition which the lattt Ulliig to accept. Ireland*!, j all the rights |«>s*.-wcU by p I governing memls-r of the oai - | eluding full fiscal autonomy ' l control of It* judiciary ami ^ I and the Mniiual tribute of £1

PHILADELPHIA. - Wheat — No 2 red winter, $1,«[email protected]; do. garlicky,

[email protected].

Corn-No. 2. 75®75V*v; No. 3. 72® 72V4; V. 4. 7OV4071 Oats—No, 2 white, 50®5<>Vte: No. 3, j 49®4!!V4: No. 4. 45Vi@46. | Butter Western creamery extra, j 3. Hr; nearby prints, fancy, 48050. j Eggs—Nearby flrst*. 26c; do. current i rrreipi*. 25Vi: Western extra first*. . 26; Western first*. 25@25Vi; fancy selected packed. 35086. J Cheese-New York whole milk. | fancy, flat, fresh. 17'4®38Hc; fair to Rood. IGfflT; long horn, fresh, 17@18; . 'Ingle daisies, fresh, 17V4©'18Vi. I Live Poultry—Fowls, as to quality. 34®38c; spring chicken*. broBa, not leghorns, 6O0g5; do, leghorns, 40®50

LIVE STOCK