CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES. SEA ISLE CITY, N.

Sprlnc T.iVr.—Jfth:, I,. Roiil, former f>olire eominlNUl.iner of Newark. l>oeunie exIiauKtitl ubUe nwlmmlni; It. the mrf here. Ml< J/oily was rerovered. end he died while lH-lnx taken to the Ann May Hospital. Mr Held had b<Coinpanletl Henry llonimel, a New. art: Insurance broker, to ibis place to look for r. summer home and got the Idea of tuklnu a dip In th- surf. Heldsboni.—There w»5 not a slnirlr vote cast In favor of the ^n.iau.tSKI bond Issue here, according to Information given out by Republican committeemen. The bom ugh went I>emocratlr for the senate nnd assembly tickets, but In the municipal election Republicans won out. Princeton. — William H. Cottrell, postmaster of this city, was tb<* only candidate to take Hie dvi] service examlnathm held recently for that ufllce. It will probnhly >«• another month before tlie |Hist offlee department makes

Bomlnations.

Trenton.—In a sweeping nnirganlzaHon order Covernor Edwards direct' that tSeneral R*-rd«m change location of reglrooiitel nnd liattallon headquartera ef the One Hundred and Fourteenth Infantry or aouth Jersey regiment. tMBccrs who have been Insisting upon resigning from the guard, but held In by flip governor, are transferred to the north Jersey reclmei.t. the One Hundred and Thirteenth Infantry. With the officers go the men, hut for actual drill purposes alt remain at their present home stations, although aorrendi rlug their old company designations. Vineland.—When Mr*. Lillie Creech and Mrs. Osborn went, with 20 other Biemla-rs of *hc Sunshine Society, to the home of Mrs D. H. Adair, on Park nvenue. to knot a bed quilt they found B table all set with an old fashioned rhlckes pot pie dinner. It was Mrs. Athiir's birthday nnd “her treat." Trinton. — The Pennsylvania Ballmud was granted permission by the Rtute Public Utility Commission to withdraw the ctnticn agent at Allaire, w hich lias been known us the •‘deserted Willard since the fln? there several

yenrs ago.

Cloutier City.—Because of tl.e drop in the price of coni the demand for extra labor for busking ha* fallen off In Gloucester county. Snlem.— The one hundredth annlwersary of tlie Presbyterian Church Urns celebrated here recently. Hnddonfleld.—The aim.!, pox scare bn- subsided and condition* arc cleartn:- up so satisfactorily, according to gnembers of tlie Board of Health, that fe was decided to lift the quarantine on Vhurche*. lodges, theater* and social

gathering*.

Millville. — In an effort to provide work for the unemployed the ('umliertand county Board of Freeholder* adopted jiians for paving the Malaga ruud In this city. South avenue. Bridgeton. and Parsonage road Deerfield Wenonah. — Mayor Charles I>.renclied soon after the primaries In September. It was too late to name a ounflldirtP to ttll the vacancy so that the name might lie placed on the ticket, and It v a* thought that a candidate might lie named In the “peraor.il ghnice” column of tb** ballot*. For •ome renson m t a single name Wu< written, hence the vacancy was ip>t |]|e<l. ("oundlman Harry Peddle wins appointed acting mayor, and it l* prtbable that he will lie renr.med by mancil for Die next year. Wildwood—The campaign to raise Jl.'.u*) to build a fresh nlr borne here by the Camden County Christian Hnfeuvor Union will continue two weeks. Carney - * Point. — The 'Communh> g--W ha* Increased Its memberslitp t9G HUhlM recent drive. The winner* of the t rumpeting teams will enjoy u banal the exjiense of the losers, enton.—Charging that smiand CJ. •ttl. as bowngli cl.-rk of Vineland. — jig 1 guilty of Irregularities In the rdration of his office, the Isirough J^^Hui'--!oiii-rs have Instltuteil suit In supreme C"tirt to vom|-e! him to an accounting and P> pay back

ilightstown^—Preahytertan. Kaptlst. Methodist and Kplitdipnl churches ms'led in a meeting In the PreAytc rlan Church for prayer for the guld ■nee of the Dlsnrmunien: Conference Pemberton.—The Civic Association presented a large .Jar to the public hcIio-’. here, with appropriate exer Vineland.—Superintendent Rebor. of

• •CltlMlls, t

Il»:i

Education Hint there dren in the • trill, here, and that ftl-Ii |H-r cent of tlieiu atimdei] lust month. Gloucter City.—Harry S. Smith. 3»i years old. a resilient of ibt* city, who was killed by n fall from a pole at Atlantic City, had I wen employed by the Delaware and Atlantic Tehiihone Company nine year, und Is survived by a wife and three children. HI* body wn* retnoveil to hi* lau home, 221 Powell street. Rosenhayn.—Mrs. Henry Sharper slipped on a hor.rd while feeillng ebb-kens nnd broke her leg. A abort time ago her mother fell 'n much the same way and broke her hip. Palmyra.—The business centre f this thriving tw-on will soon In- ouc roonteJ by several new business eti terprise*. Gloucester City.—City Clerk RedOcId had such a rush for gunning liivnse* that hi* supply ran out and some g -nners who watted until the last minute hail to cancel their trip*. Riverton.—Tlie Masonic Association of Palmyra nnd this place Is cootem plating the c* ctlon of a temple It)

1022.

Pitman.—Th* new motor pumplns engine here Is sho.tly to W tested b> the Insurance underwriters. Salem.—The four’ll section ef tin Pennsgrovc-Pennsvtile road and the first section of the Pennsvllle-Salen’ road have lieen cvaupleted nnd ac ceptis! by the Board of Freeholders. Plilllipsburg. — Howard Kocher of this plu-e was shot In the bend and face while hunting rabbit* In the vldn ity of (ireenwlch. The man who fired the shot escape"!. Pitman.—Another attempt will hr m. *le to select a site for ii proposed new high school now that the election I* over. Gloucter City.—Tlie council will act promptly to stnrt sewer and water ex tensions no wtbat the bund Isuse wa* a|iprovei by the '.•ter* Sou'h Orange.—Sirs. Lottie Sulnsby Fort, wld >w ..f t- mer Governor J. Franklin Fort, dropped dead while sewing In a room n the sc-ond Hoot of her borne, 212 Charlton avenue. Heath was due to a cerebral hen.orrl: age. Governor F»rt die.! la Novem her. Sir* Fort wa» a daughter of tlie bite State Senator William Stab.»b> a prominent figure In New Jer-ej [toll tics for years. She was protnltient In social welfare and community work May"* LandlBfc—Charles Corrvdln*. a odored hellmuti. foiled guilty of *ec otid degr. e murder by a Jury in ton nectlon with the death of Stephen Taylor, with Whom lie qrinvled over a game of card*, wu Henten.-ed by Judge Black to ir> to do year* in state prison. Cornelius hit Taylor over the head with a pitcher, "ra'cturing hi*

skull.

Morristown —Judge Charles W. Par kcr presiding judge of Morris county, called the grand Jury before him and charged them that any attempt to Influence them in their deliberations would Justify i/ finding a prompt in dictment .igulnsi the offenders. An aUimpt had been made, he intimated, to Intlueu.-e the grand Jury in Its con sidcratlun of the murder of elewn year-old Jnnrtte l-nwrenee of Madison, wh." wa* stabbed to death on the Right of October 0. Bridg.-ion—The Cohautlek Country Club bu* re-elected C. Frank CVix and former State Senator Bloomfield H. Minch of this city nnd Daniel C. I>enis of Millville a* trustees. Mr. Cox l* president of the club. I fividlng Creek —Tlie M. E. Church is arranging for a week of special services In cetabraHon of it* anniversary. Trenton.—A large cumber of rabidt* have been found dead in the fields ami wvoulundK of south Jersey during the last week or two, and sjairtsmen are making an Investigation to Irani the Montclair. — Raynord M. Bedell r

1—Interior of Arlington amph Motorcycle guard for taalli In New ference was opened.

Its-a ter where ceremonies for unknuwi; soldier were neid Armistice day. 2— Turk since latest Mg robbery. S—Continental Memorial hall, where arms con-

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS

Conference on Armaments and Far East Questions Is Formally Opened. HUGHES IS MADE CHAIRMAN

Marettt. It is

Bedell

,• week*

hit. :

th fund* o

—Congressman Bachs- j i -d competitive exatn 1 - j selection of candidates i cancies within his roc- j

iK»t oti a sharp Made of gra- Blood nlMonltig developed He was an m-l-.eer. a graduate of Cornell Unlversi r and for a numbvr of years was a*oclated with the late Peier Hewitt of lew v »rk. He was a candidate on the

t ticket fb the New Jersey

. He

la i

on-—Every

mate

oth

the

Nations Pay TribuU to America's Unknown Soldier on Armistlca Day— Senate Pasaaa Tax Revision Bill —Elections of Week Fleaaa

Democrat*.

By EDWARD W. PICKARD. S ATURDAX, November 12. may. and It U to be hoped »1U. »h? set apart In the history of the world a* one of lu most momentous date*. On that my was formally opened In Washing on the conference on limitstlm of irmamenta and For Kasf* gu *w w hich. If It Is succeasful. will gu far toward curing ome of the worst Ills of what wc are Blinked to call dvlllxatlon. The projector* of. and partlclt«nts In. tl.l* mretlac do not entertain the Illusory hope Hint It win re suit Immediately, or even soon. In the abolishing of warfare, hut they dc believe. and the world trust*, that their deliberation* and agreemen.:* will settle peaceably the tangled aflalr* of the Pacific and the orient, and so far cut down the naval and army programs of the great ;>ower» that the tax-burdvr.ed (■eonlcs v .11 experience a trcini-ndcu* financial rallef. and the threat of another general or even Important war 111 be far removed. It w ns In the handsome auditorium of the Continental Memorial hall that thopentng session of the conference wa* bold. W. cn Secretary of State Hughes arose to r ill It to order, he faced the most dl«ringuished nssemb’oge of men and women this country ever h-i* seen. Great Britain. France, Italy. Japan. Belgium. Hollsnd and CMnr bad sen’ each some of ner most eminent statesmen. and our own representative* are acknowledged of the first rank. After tlie del.-gate* were the extensive a<i\ isocy staffs, nnd. of course, the diplomatic corps was there in full force. The member* of the senate and house. Invited guest* and other privileged persona filled the hall to overflowing. Jlr. Hughes. In opening the conferciwe. welcomed formally the foreign delegate*, and stated briefly the objects of the gathering. President Hard•og H>en stepped Mrwanl nnd. after the st >: of applause had cubsided, he to. • more ut length of the hopes and purposes that bad led him to Invite th- power* to this --r if,-rence. He sjioke iM-rcuaWrety nnd w«-H; even the most pessimistic of hi* hearers could cot help hut feel that there Was n fair ••'innce that those hopes would l»e After the formalities, the cooftren<e organised f--r business. Secretary Hughs* being electcl i-batnnBO. and other officer* being cbosen Adjournment wa* taken until Meat day. *»nc great figure wa* absent from th.- opening of the naference—David M' •' •. ■. r .. p.-j, mie for the praM-ni by

w hlch had covered It on the way across tb- ocean. An officer pinned • o the flag at the head of the coffin the lidge of the Legion of Honor conferred by the Frc.icb government, and then came In Ptvsldent and Mrs. Harding, View President Coolldge. Speaker Gillen and O'ef Justice Taft. Mrs. Harding i&Id across tlie casket a wide white ribbon, and on It the President placed s wraath of red rosebuds. Wreaths from cif-gres*. the Supreme court and the War and Nary depart:aenta were added, and the honor guard wa* left alone with the dead. On the following day decorations and wreaths from foreign nations and floral •le-igns fro • every state were brought In. On Armistice day the great ceremony was carried uot. The parade down Pennsylvania avenue was the most Impressive ever seen In Washington From the rapltol as fsr a* the White House IYesklent Harding walked In the ranks with g.-nerala, admirals, practically every government official In the city, vet* unsi of the Civil war nnd and every war America ha* had since thej. ai. l Urge detachments from the army ami navy. At the White House I’resident Harding and most of the other civilian* drop pc'! out of the pro1 vision, and went to Arlington In motors, but General Pershing trudged on afoot all the way with the body of his dead camrade-ln arm The unknown w*» Inlerred In fi it of the pavilion of the National cemnery. with every honor t*-- coaid possibly be paid him. TTe funeral address, dellv ered by ITesIdent Hnrulng. was rv tdete with passage* «>f eloquence and pathos, and with expression* of hopefulnes* for the. future pence of the world. Much of It U worth quoting: for tn*tnnce: “On the tbneahbold of eternity, ronnv a soldier. 1 can well believe, wondered how his cblitag Mood would color the stream 'if human life, flowing on after hi* saerlflee, HI* paMoUam *u« none le** if he mired more than triumph of country: father. It wa* greeter If h- hoped for a victory for all human kind. Inoeed. I revere that ritlren whose confidence In tlie righteousness of his country inspired belief tha^ Its triumph is the Victory of humanltf. Tld* American soldier went forth to battle with no hatred far any people in the war. bnt bating war and bating the purpose of every war for conquest. H~ cherished our national right*, ami abhorred the threat of armed lomlnatlon: and in Hie mai-1-auvm of destruction and suffering nnd death, he fired his shot fer liberation of the captive conscience of the world. In advancing toward his objective was somewhere a thought of a world n wakened: and we are here to testify undying gratitude and reverence for that thought of a wider freedom.”

grade to be rowned king of Jugo-Slavla. nnd found Himself In the

midst of dlffimltle* Immediately. The . .

SnS. —n- pr-«ln c thrir lomlon o' liiirlu*. I'-omS

THE markets

BALTIMORE- Wheat—No - tor suo:. H im Na : M^lckT jl ng-. November. 11 ber, M.W .. . Cora-Trark yellow reru. >« * ® bettor, for domestic tf * ll ' r * r T at 64©«mc per bu for rarloU old «• ,P °Coh com l* s'skdr <* • b “. i '^ $2.45 to KS« I'- b ' 1 i0! ci - oU *

prime new yellow.

Oats—No 2 -»»«• « “ t22a (Bominai'. p<'r bu ’4c: No. J wtlta.

aa to weir’ll. 40H6<1H

Rye—No. J Wart ora. export, spot. S$Hc; bar lot* nearby rye. s» *° U®* 1 Ity. 75®t>0c . I Hay—What »*!e* srs being repor^ ^ are mainly within rungn of »i" to »J per ton for good umotny and mixed- J Straw—No. X ungled rye. H5J«; | No 1 wheat. IIS: No. 1 oat (nominall. |

$1440941$.

Butter—Ureamary. 4*Cri ! e; °° choice. tS94'c: do rood. 4$945c: do.

print*. 46 0 60c: do. block*. 4i04»c: 1

do. nearby. 4:046c; ladle*. 3C>0Sto: Maryland and Pennsylvania roll* SOc: Ohio roll*. ISttJOc; West Vir-^ glma rolls. :S03Oc; store packed. *»c: Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania

Albania. In tb* hope of retching Ttrnna before the meeting of tlie League of Nations eonncll In Pari*. November 18. nnd the council of ambasradors ordered them to get outside the '•oundaries It had Just decided on for Albania. Premier Pnchltrii offered Ms resignation, but Alexander refused to accept It. Indicating he wa* satisfied with the premier's foreign policy, and the Serbian army con finned Its advance. The Montenegrins, who never have ccn-ented to the merging of thclr national Identity In the lugo-SInv state, hare Joined for-** wltii the Albanians. and the prospects for anoth-

er Balkan war are excellent.

from Lloyd George an outline of the negotiation* with tlie Sinn Fein representative* and of the tentative peace plan, and la considering It. Meanwhile, the Ulsterites Issued this statement: “Sir James Craig Ithe premier) on behalf of the cabinet of northern Ireland, .rishes it cleurly understood that there ran b* no surrender of Ulstertii rUftita." FarUament was prorogued on Thursday, after being reassured that nothing would be finally settled with regard to Ireland without calling the house together.

slot), the senate passed Its version of the tax-revision bill, and on Thursday the conference commltt.-e began It* task. The Bepubllcan "Insurgents” In the lower house, who favor the senate maximum surtax rate of SO ner cent, forced an agreement that the house would be given a chance to vote or. that f< tore before the conferees readied a final decision on It. The ••insurgents” claimed to have fnm 80 to N5 vote*, which, with the votes of th* 1 .ocrats. would be enough to accept ti e senate rate. The bill, as passed by the senate. Is estimated by Treasury expert* to yield about *S.2Ti0.000.000 for the fiscal year ending June 5W next, or $200,000,000 le** than the existing law. But oltlmntely It would reduce the nation's tax bill by approximately $750,000,000. E LECTIONS held last week In various parts of the country were highly plesalng to the Democrats, though the most talked-of contest. In New York diy. really was not much Influenced by party politic*. There Mayor Hylun. Tammany Candida tv. wa* re elected, having a tremend m plurality over Ourrs'i. the coalition candidate. Hylan stood for 5-cent Street car fare and for local self-gov-ernment. with which the Republican state assembly was trying to Interfere. In Kentucky the IiewiKTUts regained control of the legislature; In Ma-ylntid they Increased their control. in Virginia the)- elected E. Lee Trimble for governor and the entire state ticket.

th Irb

Y'

ed 1

the

T WO government* have announced that they will not be ootwd by any agreement* reached by the Washington conference. Neither Is represented In that meeting, hirst came deflance from Moscow, the soviet ruler* declaring they no’ only would not reengnl. v the decision* of the conference, but would adopt all means to defeat them. Next In this line of action was Dr. Sun Vat Sett * southern China government Ma Soo. representvHe of Doctor Sun In America, departed

,™,„ « .*.!«*« «•"-• ““"““I™ I flagrant tta,, that to. government of southern China ®" n*« was — •" --

would flght any plan for the settle-

men: . f China's affair* that 1* Accept- | protection.

.Hi by the official Chinese delegation tn the ■..nferen.-e, V.t the time ing. the latter case may be the r impei:slit of the two. but the i will con.- w hen Kn«dB'« power l.pervi- in the Orient will hare b

T HE next man who undertake* to rob the United States mulls w-IU probably ran up against u ••devil-dog.” who will unhesitatingly fill him full of lead. The mall robberies were becoming So fre-

fhe President and cabl-

I n.-t decided that marine* should be ordered on that duty, and 1.000 of them have been detailed to guard posiul stations, railway mail cars and mail

vanla nearby, first, 600 4J''; Eatiera Shore. Maryland. Virginia, first $0© $!c: Western, first. 5805>c. West Virginia, first*. 58c: Southern, first*.

57058c.

Live Poultry—Chicken*, old hen*. 4H lb*, and over, per lb.. 24 027c: medium 3 to 4 lb*. 23025r imaliev, :0©22c; White Leghorn*. 20022c; old rootler*. 15016c: springer*- lar**. 36027c: amall to medium. 26037c; While Leghorn*. 22023c: rough, poor ana thin. 20012c. Duck*, young Peking*. 3tt lb* and over. 25c: puddle. I 34025c: Muieovv. 22c; tmallcr and poor. 20c. Geooe, nearby. 2t025c: j Western. 22025c; Kent laland. 28© SOc. Turkey*, young. 5 lb and over, per ib.. 380 40c; *raalier. *O035e; old. 37038c f Potatoe*—Western Maryland a-d PcncEylvanla. No. L per 104 lb Jl-S* 012.15; New York and New Jersey, No. L per 100 lb* . t! *002.15: native or nearby. No 1. per 100 lb*.. 31 So© 2.15; Eastern Short Maryland and Virginia McCormicks. $1.500175; Southern Maryland McConnlcks. $1.75 01.90; all fictions. No. 2, per lOv lb*.. 7Sc0$l: all section., long, per 150-lb. bag. $3 03.25; round, per 150-Ib bag. 53.25J2.50: long and round. No. 3, $1.6002 Sweet*, new. N. C.. No. L per brl.. $2 500275: E. S. Va No. L per brL. $2.50 0 2.75: native or nearby, per brl.. $303.60; Rapp. No. P. per brl.. $2.5007 75; all section*, culls to No. 2. $1.2501.76; native, per 4 8 bakt, 50 0 65c. Yams, all section*, per brl, $24003.50. Sweet* and yams, per bu,

hamper. 75c0$l.

NEW YORK.—Wheat—Spot firm; ^ No. 2 red. $1.14: No. 2 hard, $1.13%; No 1. Manitoba. $1.16. and No. 3 mixed Durum. $1.02Vi. e. L f, track.

New York, to arrive.

Cora—Spot steadier; No. 2 yellow, 65c; No. 2 white, 66r : n 0 . j miiisl. 64Hc. c. L f.. New York, lake and nUL Hay—Easy; No. 1. $25 8 30; No 2 $26028: No. 3. $24 026, shipping. $22

024.

Oats—Spot steady; No. 3 white, 44

044V4c

Butter—Creamery, higher than extraa. 45H046c: creamery, extras (52 score). 46c: creamery flr.«ts ($5 t 0 91 score). 37H044c packng stock, cur-

rent make No. 2. 29H©3e. Eggs Fresh yaihered. e Xtra

6?©65c: do, fir,.*. 530,0c; New iS eey hennery whltea. extra fanev candled sriectlons. sr.c; nearby and’near by Western hennery white*, first* to average extra*. 75090; fi, K brown extra*. 72 0 74c; nearby gathered blown* and mixed colon, lint* to extra* 560

51

38039c. do, firsts. 35 0 17c.

Cheese—State, whole milk fresh

’»• ■..rae, ™:*

0-lHc. Rute. whole mil*, t» i[U

S*hc '

Ute Poultry—Chickens -tan*•owl.. iss: t< ; ^ PHILADEU’HIA - —Wneat—Hiehse-

No, 2 red winter. $1 ll-jiii:

u«r. »*eu.. ® “*

Cora—Hlghei No • r„. .

estc: flo. No s.fllj 0 ' »

OnU—No. 2 White. 430

do, 41H04Jc.

‘^Hc; No. $

Hay—Tim

No. :

$16019;

‘J - No. 2. $I'ij

Hid j t ru *'k» jrtiidinu the onranlratl i of the postal aervlre. "Thet

..-Ign minis- I ^

robb

• Mr. Haj

live stock

all Bat his »