CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES SEA ISLE CITY. TT 1.

hew Jersey

Items

— Aiw-wlate ’urtfcJ*' Pltn**r

of .tl>e Cnlt«4 Stnna fa^rviue Ci*urt refused to Riant an order etupeifl&ig decidoo of district court In uIIovIbr 8

cent fare la nortborn New Jcriey.

Trentop —The New jersey conference for social welfare closed Its annum tneethiB In this c^ty with theelrr-

'r -a-ar 11 ■ — —■—O | ^"n "t oHl.-ers. Oeden Jl. Batataond Mount Royal. — The fire company ,,f B^rnardsvllle was elected president cleared •>425 at an oyster suptfcr. ' , f th * "^nUstlon so snc-ced Miss Bill I»t- 1,„ precmml fur Uatl*2S ” 'Z

wn i,« LuLiirt I "'"IT*' s «■ _ , Jof Newt-k was asa n chosen secre-

Frles Mill.—For several lay* there j JB has been b »o« duck shootlnR at the

(oral observance of Armistice day on November 11 was .>rsrantxed at a tm-< tlnc at bor->ucf. hall. Mayor J. M McCowan was nit.Ue chairman. It I* planned to have a masa nieednR at nlpht. with an address on dlsannanient hy some prominent

si>eaker.

Newfield. — Frosts were severe

„„„ here. len*.™4 = nmp- ™"«Bi “ ™ «'< '“’f 1 "' tiwn l„ ,h<. lathm »„d P „r-pr, Ip tlU " k Tt,e «•„, rp™,,-. I Kro»lP S «.»»». »l!Mn thP

enJoying ex-eptfonally good luck. Salem.—B. F. Creason. Jr., consultIni- engineer of the State Board oi Commerce and Navlgatlo i. U co-oper-m'ng with the harbor commlaaloners In |.rei>arinK plan* for the improve•nent of the .nunldpal wharf property. Natlonr.i Park. — The Home and School League of the Red Bank

' Deptford s

collection of fanners and gardeners

i in south Jersey. The season f.ir late I farm crops and flowers has lasted near-

township directors were present, and Miss Verna Souders, the principal, j

mpilo nr pddrm. ltin njuii|

fflnpc. ,,., arp.-TP. board ,r d|.

1 “"PS W J-r. Old, of FloHiam Port. , , ■; ’ T !" »" !>"<• •» rmptuan tb.t b. Hll.-d i Armistice day ce.cbrrtlim when l.ronw* i , ... . . i. ..bl,:. will be oovelled. Tbr dlrtcoa. ' ’V*"' l^Tt

„._ . . ■ , . wp i uas choked and stahneo in alsiil* Jta. dMdM to ,„to ctaj. of Ilf l.ro). „„ j,,,,..

t ; nt ■no lb- .™t w.. I*p, r-cr-t

do..O mi. .irrolu, lb. *rp„ mill*. . ,m..aonod br doloclro..

Mollotom_ Ho- |. .. I mm on-o Hnarrr*! of Nenn. orcdM'1"* rtlL ’b* In. Poll— Captain ll-o, of Xo«.rli. 1

ponmirl nodr Ik—, -nd formom or oi- , „, a j a „ kan , ,„j mimlned to blm

lomln, Own-to remain i» ibo lam min . p-m amM—.I ih- p«. ' ■ lle| ” m,T Mowdold.—On O-ialmr if ondol Hr

canifbt a-lth a fTi-ro ap. | barrentlnf of fr—h tumaioer. s—

illnrtfwood.—wpter rate* fceie hnre ,.,r n at.ni other outdoor Wops, which

linen Increased seffrly 50 per cent. The ; i in ,i kept on ‘bearing during the exwork* will be gone over, j, new filira- i trvtuely mild weather of October. A

n plant Installed and meter* will be | large quantity of late white potatoes.

prlndpaUy rod iklan, are SL'II In the

1—Loodoo's marching unempi.president general, laying comeestorn beneaJi Arlington amphitheater to ceremony.

i-U being kept out of Trafalgar Square by movmted police. 2—Mrs. Mirer. 1 of D. A. It administration building In Washington. 3—Machinery Installed amplify toIcts of President ilrrdiqg and other sp^kera at Armistice day

Introduced.

•uud. and famiers are getting busy to dig them before a freeze-up catches

them, as It did a year ago.

Newfield.—fntll October 27 gardener* l...v« gathered large quantities of dahlias and other outdoor flowers for

Oiurrhtown. — The new concrete road from here, through PennsvlOu toward Salem, was opened to the juibllc. Salem.—A. H. Powell hat beet elected auditor of thl* city He succeeds

W. K. flu.-vey. resigm

Camp Dig —Major C.eneral Charles | the city markets. The dahllaa were T. Menoher to command First division, I unusually beautiful ibis season, relieving Major Genera! D. C. Phe iks, ! Ocean City. — James McCren. pged who will command the Fourth Army ■ serenty-flve years, a farmer at EstellCorps area, with headquarters at At- 1 vllle. was killed at Dorothy station by Inntn Ga. | a Ileadlng express train. He was deaf Salem.—The public schools of this and drove in front of the train. His city have been closed to prevent the j horse was cut In half. McOrea's head spread of scarlet fever ai.d diphtheria, was crushed. He was a widower, u number of cases having developed | Haddonfield.—The local smallpox ephere within a few days. There will he ! hlemlc took h more alarming aspect no Sunday school sessions, and chll- j when two more cases were reported to dren less than fifteen years old are j the Board of Health. One Is in a new denied admission to motion picture district o:. Washington avenue, and theaters. These orders of the local ! the other Is In the Holloway home, on Hoard of Health will be enforced un- J Ellis street, where other cases are eontil further notice. The school buildings - tlned. The Washington avenue liou'e are being lumlgated tnd thoroughly j was quarantined. The new cases make cleaned. a total of 13. Vineland.—The Cumberland county | Clayton. — The fifty-fourth annual Sundry school convention closed here convention of the Gloucester County by '.he election of W. C. Mulford of j Sunday School Association was held Bridgeion president. Arthur Wright of i here In the Presbyterian Church, with Bridgeton and S. W. Fox of Bridgeton a large proportion of the 92 listed Sunvice presidents and R. B. Thompson of f day schools of all Protestant denoml•Brldgeton secretary. j nations in the county .-epres?nted. National Park.—Harry Weldon, the i Trenton.—Justice Trenchard In the Borough marshal and chief of police, j supreme court dismissed the suit resigned and will spend the winter In | brought by John P. Hogan, ticket taker the south. He will probably be sue-j at the Trent Theater, to recover $10.ceefled by hi* assistant. William Smith. ! 000 damages from Sheriff Walter Firth Chief Weldon had a rather strenuous j r alleged false arrest la connection summer because of the activities of j with the operation of moving picture the policemen appointed by borough j theaters on Sunday September 4. council. A month ago ti e two depart-1 Justice Treachard’s decision is based ments met In a fistic ents unter and j principally upon a recent decision by Weldon caased Joseph Magee and Chancellor Walker refusing an InjuncBotrard Mutlnck. two members of the 1 tlon to restrain Sheriff Firth ‘rom in- . opposition police force. u> be arrested terfering with Sunday moving picture

for assault and battery.

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Strike of Railway Brotherhoods Called'Off Because of Certain Failure.

COMT FIGHT IME SAM

Trenton.—Pl. ns announced for new lighthouse In Newark bay. Newark. — New flreb >a; Newarker given official and successful test In

Passalf river.

Prince; >n. — Benjamin F. Jones of Pittsburgh, Princeton, class of 1891. ; donated $25,00u fos br.ild.ng of residence for dean of Princeton's new en-

gineering school.

Newark.— Two thousand dollar* and a parsonage or Us equivalent was set us the minimum sa^ar- for all ministers of the Reformed Church Classls o!

this city a that body

Newark.—City Commlasloi voted 4 o i against proposed loitering ordl-

Chnrch.

Newark.—Judge Edward Scohen, arbitrator In the dispute between the employing baker; and the bakery employees In and about this city, made public hi* conclusions that the owners are not entitled to Impose a wage cut at this time, while, on the other land, the workers are c >t entitled to the $5 weekly Increase which they as! ed. Trenton.—Governor Edwards wired Heriiert Hoover, secretary of •■om-

the stated fall meeting of merce, that New Jen- ; wouV dd in ’hrist Reformed relief of unemployed th'ot h road con-

l In s

was also decided that In j structlon work,

future It "ouM H-fHse to permit a ■ Trenton. — Preparariocs f:>r estobchurch to call a minister fe. less than llshment In New Jersey of a brig-.i '? that amount. j of the cavalry division "of the original

raised in the Second

under way.

Trenton.—An agitation has begun In Bergen county ‘ovor the extension of the county rot I system tfigt trill Include Klngsland avenue, % Londhur-t. from the River road to the Marker • aack meadows, cross tin Hackensack river by means of an open bridge for river truffle, reaching Front street. Secaurns, connecting with the Paterson plan* road into Jersey city. At th's end the road would conttttry over the Passaic river Into Nuthey passing through Bloomfield ard Montclair. BJocuufield. This city has at last roraplefiad preparations for meeting Its she re of :he preliminary cost of the bonds to meet the amount. $246,000.

Corps area.

Newark —An attack on the constlnjtlonullty of the soldiers' preference act failed before Chief Justice Gommere of the supreme court. Spaulding Frazer. former city corporation ouuikI. claimed the act was forced upon the municipalities, counties and the state by-the legislature and that it w*s discriminatory. The chief Justice refused to gram the writ '>f mandamus a -Iced by Mr. Frazer, but gave him penal--

appear

Pa

term of cour - -The Ue;

rid Dera

Former Emperor Karl's Second Attempt on Throne of Hungary End* in His Capture—Dr. Wlrth Forma a New German Cabinet. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. “Bullway strike called off.” The entire country heaved a sigh of relief Friday morning v-hua it read that headline In the papers. Confronted with certain failure for the walkout, and with arrest and prosecution by the government for themselves on charges of conspiracy, the h'ads of the five brotherhoods and the railway telegraphers got together late Thursday night and wisely concluded to decide that the “satisfactory agreement" which they required had been reached. Almost unanimously, they voted to call the strike off. and Lite rescinding order was wired to headquatters In Cleveland and thence throughout the country. "We couldn't strUe against the government.” said L. H. Sheppard, t.-^ad of the conductors. “A* the situation developed, we found that ia striking we would not be hitting the people we wanted to hit. the railroads, but would be fighting the government. It v.*as never our purpose to combat the government." The fact Is that, without the support of the “standard" unions, refused by ten of the eleven, and with the government determined to maintain transp irtatloo and to prc*c«ite the leaders of a strike, the movement was doomed to animate coUtioe. Moreover. the big live were not wholly In favor of striking, for the tralruntto's brotherhood preferred peace. The "satisfactory' agreement" .consisted In the statement of the railway lubo* board that It had decided some time ago. that “the subnrtss.oos of carriers and employees on rules and working conditions shall be completely disposed of as to any particular class of employees before a hearing is had on any question of wages affecting said class of employees on any carrier covered by Decision No. 147. “The rules governing any class of employees will be deemed to hare t*een completely disposed of tther the board has passed upon all the submissions affecting said ciasa. either by densioa of disputed rules or by referring them back to a conference of the carrier and employees." Principal credit for averting a strike which would have been disasrous even though not successful for the worsers 1* given to three men. These are Ben W. Hooper and W. I,. McMenltnen of the labor board, the former of the public group and the latter of the labor gtvup. and W. G. I-ec. chief of the trainmen. The two board members worked like nailers day and night t^ bring nboui peace, and the puollr statements and private at-guaiencs of Mr. Lee did tnaeh tc- iead his confreres to the stand they finally Adopted

Beta

' Tho

a* L. Bla

Of courte “the woman did It." That 1* to say. former Empress Zita 1* blamed as the moving spirit in her husband's second futile attempt to regain tlie throne of Hungary, it was spectacular, »nd Interesting while It lasted, and for a short time there was some chance for Its success. Karl and Zita flew across Austria In an airplane. landed In Burgenlund and smnnioned the faithful. The royalists, h-.mded by Count Andrussy and Rakov sky. who abandoned his office as premier, flocked to Karl's support and proclaimed him king, and he and Zita declared their venture must terminate In vlctorv or,death. Well, ft was not victory, and It was, as usual, death only for the poor misguided soldier* who fought In their behalf. Regent Horthy sent all available troops out to meet the royalists as they advanced on Budapest, nod after a battle at Tots Tovuros. In which several hundreds were killed. Karl and Zita, together with Rakovsay. Andrassy, Prince Wtndlsch-Geaeta and the other leaders, were taken prisoners near Romorn. The ex-royal couple were Interned In an anrient Benedictine abbey at Tlhany and the others were locked up to await trial and punish-

ment.

As soon ns Karl tended Ir Hangar., the mem bent of the little entente, especially Czechoslovakia, began mobilizing to frustrate his plan, and the gieater allied powers alio were acuve In other ways. But Horthy at* tended to the attempted coup without. their aid. The little entente, however, has demanded that Hungary pay the cost of mobilization and give guarantees of the disarmament of Hungary, and also It require- that Karl be surrendered to It or to the allies. What disposal to make of the troublesome couple Is worrying the powers. A suggestion that they be exiled on some remote Island has been reject* I a* giving them too much Importance. Switzerland says they cannot return there, and Spain has not offered to take care of them. Regent Horthy announced he would noon convoke the assembly for the pirnose of electing a king of Hungary, and It was bellned that he himself stood a good chan'e of being chosen for the poslrion. Doctor Wlrth and the rest of the German ministry resigned, as was foreseen, because of lie partition of Upper Slleslu." But at the urgent request of President Ebert the chancellor retained his position and selected a new cabinet, which was given a rote of confidence hy the relriistag. 230 to 132, on the quasi Ion of Its decision to send a commissioner to negotiate with the Poles. This vote, however. was more of i_ courtesy to Wlrth than -a real expression of aup,.ort, and It Is believed the ministry will be short lived. While the German government will negotiate with the Poles relative to tlie economic situation In Upper Silesia. It has declared, through the cl.noellor. that reference of the question to the league council was Illegal and contrary to the treaty of Versailles; and It does not accept the partition which deprived Germany of much of the best coal and Industrial sections of tlie district. The flag of the German republic is kept at half mast over the relchstag bulMlng In mourning for the Silesian

decision.

Premier Briand of France successfully passed through one of the severest tests to which he has been put. withstood a fierce attack by Tardleu and others of his bitter opponents, and rec-i.ed from the chamber of d- ,mtles the vo»? of confidence whirl he required a» a mandate to represent France In the conference on limitation ..f armament*. Belief in the siucertiy of I resident Banding in seeking reduction of armaments led the radical so- J cia'i.sts to support Briand. and th. vot.- stood 381 for the nremitt and 1V5 . n against him. He Intimated that hispo'I, r m Washington would be that which « ha* been predicted in this review. , saving: “If Franc* obtain* reliable I t ,-tiarantees for'her territory *bc i* j t wiii'n* to approve of the disarmament r

arrangements."

Singly and tn groups, the dlstln- | h

tb^, AruV-stlre day the

Atnbrtcaa LejflotK Com-MMlha: are;-« riving, qnd. receptions, reviews end Oriu-r -tiowy nffatot JH*t. mi reveffdoy occurrence. Among those already,fit-r. are Admiral apt! ' fcflfly Beany.-Bud

Gei. Armsnd Diaz of Italy, Old roo*--; culUa AtaAuulav. ..~a .. A.i. I .I— hens* ofeY flv* fb*, 2?: medium

• So tear lbs.. '.’J: in viler. white

sailed -Saturday: and at tills

Marslial FoMi Ts''oh hlk trk9

wifh General Perak tug on a/oitklv jrqh', ;^gf>ms. ISO 2d- Backs, nriseory and ife! trying hard So raocb.Ni;>v iiiork m mongre!. young. 21077 while ;>ekiiizv.

time to'participate In (hV tffliome U*

the ger.eraUio tiuo. - , • . Oilier emlnVat Enropeatjs ••.rp m

Atuetica on private inistsloua iheac Uidudlng M. Venl*4o*. former iwv-thT of Greece, and his bride, am! R{. Hon. Regtnfcld McKenna. foriVtt-r .<-hahcellnr

of Ute egcheque- and tlje Jor.dlug financier of Great Brltulfi. Mr. Sicken-a wa» the guest of honor at a' 'dinner given hy the Clilcago Goromercial club and delivered an address that has aroused widespread comment. Briefly, be advocated the canorilktioc of all war i.ebts between nations as the only remi-dy for the economic distress of the world. Debtor ngtiens, he said, have no alternative but to attempt to square their ohligatlpaa by fi ding the markets of their creditors with good* Ore it Britain and the United States, he saltf have war debts owing them of approximately equal size—about $10,000,000,000. and his Inference was that If cancellation of the debts was fair for one. it was fair for the other. Some American financiers in commenting on Mr. McKenna's views Agreed with him in the main, but others asserted that the plan as a political proposal was Impossible at this time and would not be entertained by the American people. They did not fall to point out that, while the United States derived no material benefit from the war. Great Britain not only obtained vast territories but also Insured her navel and merchant supremacy by the destruction of the German

fleets.

President Harding made a three-day

trip into the Southland to attend the setul-ceutennlal celebration of Birmingham, Ala., and he took the occasion to speak some plain words on the race problem. He declared that “mile-a our democracy Is a lie.” there must be economic, educational and political equality for the negro, but without • ttempt at social equality. Here are

a few of his pithy sentences: “I would say let the black man vote

when be Is fit to vote; prohibit the white man voting when he Is unfit to

vote."

“I wish that both the tradition of u solidly Democratic South and the tradition of a solidly Republican black

race might be broken up."

“Men of both races may well stand uncompromisingly against every suggestion of social equality. This Is not a question of recognizing a' fundamental, eternal. Inescapable differ-

ence."

“Racial amalgamation there cannot be. Partnership of the races In developing the highest aim* of all humanity there must be If bthnanitr is to achieve tlie ends which we have

set for It."

“The black man should seek to M>. and he should be encouraged to be. the l*e*t possible black man. and tun the best possible Imitation of a while

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon last week created considerable excitement and. it must l>e said, rejoicing, hy taking the Ud off the manufacture and sale of beer and wine for medic Inal purposes. Convinced that It wa< unfair to wait longer for congre«* to pa-oi the antl-Iieer bill, he issued the regulations necessary. Nat more than two and o.v»-ha!f gallons of beer may j be prescribed at OOe rime for u*e by the same person, hut there is no limit «>n the number of prescription* that ! may be Issued by a physician. The j limit for one wine prescription is two quarts, but there Is no loali to the |

number of pr&acripttona.

Vnturally Wayne Wheeler and th»- ; other radlcel dry leaders In Waging, j .on were greatly exercised by Secretary Mdlou* action, and ate i., i j that the anti-beer measure v . t |

THE markets

i .o weight- GH

BALTIMORE.—Wb«*t—->c*

^Cora-Trark

bei-er tor domestic deilrerv quotabw

at file per btL. for carlots on Coh.com for deferred * quotable at about I7->V per t-r-

1 prime new yeKov

Oat*—No. * white, a. to " .gut rioting price* (domestic bast**

asked: No. 3 whit*. »

043. , Rye—No. <1 w**tern. export, spot S? ’toorttr fnvs.-jstbu, Si* r ioa ^ ’-etfrtty rJT^kq'WWtndf.ion. S'B5<' Straw—No 1-Unriod rye. I** 1 ,nn ' 115.50: No. 1 * beat. IIS; N«- 1

(nominal). I14.5i>gl5

BuUer—Creamery. fancy istttsvchoice. 45847: do. good. 478«: do. prinu. 4S051; do. block*. Gets, do. nea-by, 38647: ladlea. SO0M: Maryland and Pennaylvanla roll*. -»•! . ?C; phio oil*. 7687*: West Virginia ^ rolia. 7:827: *rorep*rked. 7G Maryland. Virrint* and reoasylranta dairy

priau,.JS0:‘‘-

"Ura FbuHry — CWckeaa. young, smopth, fat. per lb:, large. 17c: do. Miukn'to'medlum. tl: retailer. 1*63°: pt.jjnr ysdrj»-. Wbiu* Icehorna.

mongrel. >

young. 34 Fb*. and over, Jt puddle. SA&Ui smallvr. poor. 70, Ge r- reartry. ttr: Western *6. Tirkey* young. 8,lb*, and over. 49c: smallrr. SSS:

old. 40. .

Fotatoe*—Western Maryland and Pennsy'.vania No 1. par l*^ lb».. L2&: Now Tork and New Jersey. No. I, pef 1W lbs.. *202 2":■ native cr nearby. No. 1, per IOC- lbs. |28I.25i, Eastern Sbore. Mar'land and Virginia cobblers. per 100 lb*.. Mary 1*4, .□d Virginia McComlcks. per 109 lbs11.7501: all eectiona. No. 2. per 100 Iba.. $101 AS; all sections, long, per 150 lb. bag $30325; round, per ISO lb. Dag. $32503.50; long and round. No. 2, $202 25; sweet*, new. N. C . No. 1. par brl.. *22501.50; E. S Va.. No 1. per 4>r. $2.2502.50; native or nea-by, per brl., $2.25 02.50; Rapp. No. 1. per bri.. $2258250; all section*, culls to No. 2*. $10120; native, per y-8 bskt, 35045. Yams, all aectloni. per brl.. $2.5<)03.5O: sweets and yams, all section*. per bus. hamp. 6Oc0tl. NEJW YORK.—-Wheat—Spot easy; No. 2 red and No. 2 hard. $1.15; No 1, Manitoba. $1.17, and No. 2. mixed Durum. $1.03 H. c. 1 f„ track. New

York, to arrive.

Corn—Spot steady; No. 2 yellow. S4*i: No. 2 white. 85\. and No 1 mixed. 6414. c. L f.. New York lAg and rail. ^ Oau—Spot barely steady; No S

white. 43 Vic.

Hay—Firm; No. L 123030; No 2 *260 28; No. $. $54026; shipping. *22

#24.

Rye—Unsettled- No. 2 Western. Me. f. o. b., New York, and 92H. c. L f.

export.

Butter Creamery, higher than ex tras. 48H049c: creamery, extra* (91 •core). 48: creamery, first* (gs to 91 •core). 3SH047; pack'ag atock. cur rent make. No. 2. 290 29 H. ..^y—FVeth gathered extra flreU 69062c: fre.h gathered, flrat*. 65# 58; New Jersey hennery white* ex tras fancr. candled .election*. 95- "'* rl ” “■•"•n. IMM, » to . 1 “ ttt* 90. do. brown*, extra*. 68072; n-art,. firsts to extra*. 55056; refrigerator

f ‘ aCV ' W39 du

Cheese State, whole milk flaiA fresh. speclaU. 22H023; do avoraS run. 21H822; State, whole n ^S SmhT? 8 ' 22 ® 22H: do ' —s roosters, ll; turkey*, 32. J ® 2 *f PHttADELPHT^w,^,_ N , imeu"' ,llleil ' : «*«W. 65. ,ai0 ''' ‘““t. ««

Oats—No. 2 white 3 white. 43 01314

N-fTfe' «• •»*-•!: 60. grade. H25 1 j cl * 11 016: no mixed $ii, 5„;. .. .. n l, ' d ha T. light jjg -* 1 mixed. *if

“HOlic; No,

kgga-Nearby ,- x ■„

■sf*. 59. Wester" “- - -

36059; fancy 6 ,

1 ifo. first*, '•eked. 720

live stock

o*bed '

for