CAPS HAT OOBHTT TIKES S«A TST.I! OITT. V. J.

NE.W JERSEY STATE BRIEFS

Two dogs tunnels! theJr way Inn

the deer paddock ai Cndwalader Hurt In Trenton and killed four of the deer nnd Injured another. -Only one of the herd of six escaped attack. Park Superintendent John H. Mitchell killed one of the docs with a shotgun and

wounded the other, hut It Rot away.

Harry 8. Sanderson. . past erand ' Ab ” m Drt,n " n ' law !»«»«■ "t the «,Ued ruler of the Benevolent and ,a,e J . udw “f l,on . ® f Hn ^ Protective Ottler of Elks, died at hla ensa< ' k - '"■ r ° und d< ‘ ad ,n ^ at h1 '' home in Cranford after a inn^ home In Wortendyke. He died a- -m **-» „ . , . his partner a few months ago. Ji* " M -

I , " h " ° ■ ""™ r

“

»i*e engineer a fee will be C per cent ! y j prsev

STT” P f C * , . I Dr M - V "* n J - W’hltford. for more .hT Vr * ’!!!”“ , 0f than 35 years a practicing phyMcUn the aril Nur will not march at tlie in the rtctnlty -f Dunellen. died at hla ^“ d ” f ^ P * r "^„' n ‘ home there from paraiy Is. He repre-

Hewai-k, but wlU ride In automohilea wlw , rjnnty ~afrV r,,,e KTmVe ‘ ° r ,helr 0 °“‘ assembly | n 1902.

■ * r 8 “ nnuunced - j Married men and single men of the Loulae \an Valkenberg. an inspector Pitman Baptist Sunday school have «

at the North American Seashore Home % at Ventnor, was found dead of neart dkease In hei bed. She was a sister •f Anna Van Valkenberg, head of the Institution, and a cousin of E. A. Van Valkenberg, Philadelphia newapaper

cc. or.

Harry Coeland, a fanner of Montvllle, died within «n hour after being atung by a bee. He went into the yard to chop wood and told hla wife, wl

gaulzed liaaeltall teams, and weekly cames will be played. Shad dahennen at Gloucester City are disappointed with results of the first two weeks of the * catches have been very poor. Dr. I. W. Knight of the State Board of Health and an enj^peer from Trenton made another Inspection of the

Gloucester City

of the cause of the typhoid fever outbe returned to the house, he had been break.

‘ 1 the temple. He became un- , Adjudged guilty of fishing without a 1 in a few minutes and was : license In Forest Hill Psrk lake. John

dead when physician* arrived. A Jury in the Bergen county circuit conn at Hackensack. Including five women, cave a verdict of 8 centa damages to John N. Stein of Lyndlmrst In hla salt to recover $50,000 from Edgai

P. Kane of the 1

• place for the society.

Jutman. forty years old. of Camden was fined $20 by Justice of the P<

Sheridan.

A meeting was hei^ by the fraternal societies of Vineland to crganlae a baseball Hub, with a director from each

alienation of Mrs. Stein's affection*. The Jury was out Just an hour. One man favored $5,000 damsges and another $1,000, but the majority did not consider It necessary to allow damages. “We meant our verdict to be a verdict of guilty again*. Kane.'

«®e Juror.

Gloucester aty Boy Scouts as In locating the parents of four year-old Borens Tenson. who was found street and spent a couple cf hours at the city halt A rote upon the proposed purchase •f land along Big Timber creek. Weatvllle. for a borough Dark will be deferred until the next general election by action taken by the council Director of Public Safety Brennan of Newark orde-ed moving picture theaters m the Roseville section of Newark to Hose on Sunday, as a result of

« for the proposed new bridge to ,pan the Mana■qnaa river between Osborne's Corner and West Point Pleatan: have been approved at a Joint meeting of the Ocean and Monmouth roomy baards of

The Bayonne City Commission has retained Clyde Potta of Morristown as water engineer and has directed him to bore at Oakland and test the bottom of the Bamapo Valley to find the best loeetlon for a dam and the depth to which the foundation* will have to be

aurk

Willard Deyoe. who has been retained by Bergen county Interest* to help prevent the city of Bayonne from obtaining exclusive possession of the water tights of the Karaapo Valley, asked the supreme court for a writ of certiorari requiring the dry .f Bayonne to show cause why It should not be re■iralbcd from a Ing under the grant it haa received from tbe Mate board. A census of Brooalawn taken by tbe “ Bealtj Company, the holding my f r the government, shows a

total population of U*4fi

Tbs burning „1 an SlbjOOO mortgage on tbe old church and tbe 'ortnal laylag of a eomer-ione a ftO.OOO stone eh arch at Centro und Emerald avenue, Westmont, marked a new era In the history of the congregation, which 16 pears ago was a mls<ion of tbe First

Church. Coll lugsu >d.

Tbe flrnt Strawberry festival of tbe season Is announced l.j tbe Young People's Alliance at Clarksbor.> on May 26. Willie in Whitaker ha* !>ccn elected captain of Salem Company. A. N. G M and G. Raymond Mangi n. first lieutenant. Both are overseas veterans. A threat to destroy his family which, the police said. Martin Ebler* of Woodbridge often bad made beta use be could not earn enough money fur their support, was partly carried out when be shot and killed bis wife, Elizaiteth. and their seven-year-old sou. Walter. The lives of three-year-old twins, a boy and a girl, were sated when tbe ahotgun Jammed after tbe mother and the older boy had been mortally wounded.

Dr. David I> Brown, formerly of | tlon of the sewer disposal plant .. Borden town, died In the Mercer Hus- Simpson. Brown A Co. of New Yor_

pilai at Trenton after a week's Illness, for $2803420.

He resigned recently from the staff of Taxpayer* of Centre township met tbe McKinley Hospital In Trenton. He j with the Centre Township Committee I* survived by his wife, who Is a •laugh- | at Mount Ephraim to <;i*cuta tbe goes ter of Iw Otaries L. Bey of Crosswiek. I tlon of laving sidewalks or. Mount Approximately f 132/MO wa* realized I Ephraim pike There la *obw upposi by the government hi tbe anctlou sale ! tlon because of the cost, of building lots at Falrview. the war ; With Clarence I.. Coldenbrrg a> village near Camden. Five bnndred ‘ president, a corporatl-n liai. been fern.. lot* were sold, the average price being | <-d at Atlanti City to finance the build 9M4. ab-.ut what they originally cost ( Ing of cottages for homvsoekars with

tbe government. J Utile cash.

Plakeye 1* epidemic among whool | The Village Improvement Society of ehiMren In Iw-erfield township. Cam- j Shiloh has electe-1 tb.-e ..mcer» : Bres bertau.: county. • Ident. M. Faust: vice president. Mrs ieosir Steelman of Salem haa tieen K. B. Newkirk: sc-r.-iRry, Mias May

aLPpointcd S deputy railed States mar- iklxuU.

Cbal. With headquarters at Trent-m. |»,vid F. bison, curt crier of S* Geor.-e A. Smith aged fifty-oue. lent county. 1c serlou.lv m an d ulll prescl.-nt of the Merchants' NatJonal never In* able to resun.H his jevst. tlM Bs k of Neuton. died in his home. 39 first Mine he bns mlss.-l .. i-essi.-n ol

S,laM>.id avenue Hr had hem aswe c.mrt In 28 years

via led with the bank f.w 34 years. Me Tu ent)-eight rt ident* will t.e grad was a member of the Nils*.-* C.e Otry. j unfed at ounnienremen' exercises ol tie Newt.a. and the N. s- .o Gui Hubr the I’. nnsgrove High Scho . June & and had bo-n pee*. I *: of the h ard of : The borough of Fennsgrov.truslec. of -he NVwt.rn l‘rwsh.< ’eru o ' » donation of $2bti to the Sal CbtrH- ., Memorial Hospltsl

A number of bankers and realtor* hare organized the Cape May County Title and Trust Company, which succeed* the Beal Estate Search Company of Cape May Oocnty. with the mal ' fflee In Cape May CMy. Mrs Anna Hammond, sixty-five yean old. fell dead In tbe bathroom of 1906 Atlantic avenue. Atlantic City where she had been bathing the baby of Mrs. Richard Brow her employer. ' ten by the family dag. Lester Fel ton. seventeen yean old. of Peosanken U In Cooper Hospital. Camden, pasteur treatment. Tbe dog also bit

a cow. and both

Builders are laying foundations foi e new tmulr sbel! and open air aodi torium of the Pitman Cottagers’ Asao elation on tbe old athletic field. Charged with operating a still In s xuse In West Mlllrnie. James Me Dowe!! and John Ashman were com mined by Mayor Felmey to await the action of the grand Jury. Officer* Haines and Cosaahoou raided tbe place PublL- spirited citizens of Minot out and LaitdisrUle have subscribed $2J)0C for tbe purchase of fire fighting apparatus. and the organization of a fin

department la well tinder way.

A new building and loan association

la being formed In Palmyra.

Tax Collector Griacom of Palmyra plait* to force payment of delingnent taxes, said to totnl about 112.000. Application is being made to tbe state commissioner of banking for a charter f»r a new trust company in Colllngswood. stock for which has been oversubscribed to the $15*1.060 mark. A contract has been awarded by Pit an borough council for mounting It* chemical apparatus on a new motoi

cbaols at a cost of tZJCO.

President Harding has been Invited to attend the annual on vent 100 of tbe National League of Maaonlc Club* in

Atlantic City May 22-27.

The planked shad season Is undet way In Westvllle and Gloucester City. A troop of Boy Scouts from West Philadelphia Is camping on tLe farm of

Perry Ferrell at Clayton.

Alexander Sloan, a farmer near Aura, gave himself up to the authori tie* and furnished $1,000 ball, charged with shooting from ambush at John Gardlne.. a neighbor, after a dispute. About 100 men have been taken on at the Vacuum oil plant at Paulsboro. Although the Uw exempting new properties from taxation f-r a limited period was recently declared unconstitutional. about 40 homes art- being

built at Palmyra.

Counrllmrn Harry Wallace. Viz rent Framer and James D. Flexon have been appointed member* of tbe Play riejiid* Conimiaaiofl by Gloucester rity

raficU. ,

Brush fire* are causing much work for firemen In Camden and Ulouceztet counties, and the .uthoritles have instructed the police to arrest all per

■ns starting fires.

The Palmyra Tovnahlp Committer rded the contract T r construe

1—First photograph of tbe economic conference at Genoa la ■»vin. . Marshal Joffre and I>*lighter* of the Revolution planting a tree at Mount Vernon. 3—Chauncey M. L'cpaw lighting hi* eighty-eight candles <m hla birthday, one for each year of hla Ufa

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Wrangling and Politics Mark the Doings of the Genoa Conference.

rush's attar bbiuds

op to see that tbe treaty of Versailles 1* executed If the Germans default In their reparations pay-

wUl be on the march on May 31 unless by that date Germany has accepted the conditions laid down by tbe rep-

fleet will Und troops to keep communication* open between Peking and tbs

By COWARD W. RICKARD d to quit the Seooa. Fra and nxore things are cither delegates. Lloyd George delegates will mined to get

1th the other

ock. To end eaeutadve* of 1 and Portu-

Id not accept to them, the fereuce would what the Rus- • power* must

declared be ardently hoped for tbe cooperation of tbe allies In caae Germany defaulted “but. ficording to the terms of the treaty." be added, “each may. In cyse of need. take, respectively, such measures as are deemed necessary.'' This also stirred Lloyd George to wrath, because tbe statement was made without consulting the allies. Said be: “Tbe matter Is not connected with Genoa, but French opinion anx iously and excitedly believes that tbe RusaPoerman agreement 1* the outcome of this conference. That Idea la being fostered In France by serious misstatement* to tbe French by certain English newspapers"—tbe reference being to Lord Nortbcllffe's pres*. To meet tbe sUnattoo. tbe British asked a meeting In Genoa of tbe power* signatory to tbe Versailles treaty to be taken

determined both to preserve tbe peace of Europe and to satisfy the trade fieasands of tbe Britt*, which latter are thus etpwastd by Lord

pendeoce upon world trade as tbe only mean* of sustaining her life blood, make Imperative tbe resumption of political and commercial relations with

ter of tbe govenuaent tbe BussUns

g tbe matter. 1 further dls0 debt. The govern meoL to recognlsMot and te according to Japan would »d. and probgar>. Poland, lecbosiovakla. tbe widening and Great led that tbe 1 lead to anid that this In log of UusUeruisii iIHbn of Russian dr sei «j rate this was no*

'Hand Joined re and in the ’ the |e»>m •are nut! and Kspallo pact tbe treat of treaty. In c

r legality on C •Ignat.'ij “ ha* ixiwerful 11*1. frontier.

fEAN*. HILL Premier potn- are.

a Kwect si Bar-4e Dor u*-.-n- J can Vgatlon guard

ed that Fra*..*, it ueceeaary. «U1

M ean*.

in » a

tbeae roealts. and perhaps coerced by political conditions at home, tbe premier lays on France the blame for the threatened failure of the conference: and he te volubly supported In that by the English financial “expert," Join. Maynard Keyes, who, according to the Paris press, te In the pay of a group of Berlin bankers. At this dtetanc. te rather Inclined to accept tbe view of the Ne* York Tribune, which says. “Tbe Frnocopbobes and tbe TeutophUes are tbe real factor threatening dteAption at Genoa." Berlin dispatches say diplomatic relations between Germany and Ru will be resumed at once Prof. Bernbart Wledenfeid srtll be the tierman ambassador In Moscow and Leonid Kratsln tbe Russian ambassador Berlin.

birth of Clyaaes 8. Grant was observed oa Thursday In hla birtbplar*Polnt Pleasant. O.; In Washington nnd In many other places throughout tlw country. President Harding went to the Ohio town with a large party of prominent men and women, viewed what te left there of the houae In whirl, tbe noldler-proaldem was born, and then delivered an add res* which wa* “broadcast" over tlw Und by radio. In the national capital all government business halted while an Immense throng gathered In tlw Botanic gardens to witness the dediratno. of the magnificent Grant memorial. » Uirii te vtetsally completed after 15 >eara' wart. Vice PmiMrut ttwildge and Secretary Weeks made the chief addresses. and tbe memorial wa* unveiled by Prtnreas raniacusene. granddaughter. and 1‘rinreaa Ida Chntacug real-grand daughter of General

able to avert It by hla appeal. Just Issued, tlw Imiwnillng rtvll war In fblna 1* woo to culminate In what probably be tlw grra.eot hurtle that country has hml In many yearw Tlw big armies of Gens, diaug Tim. Lit. and Wo Pel-Fel are prepared for tbe cuofllrt. nent Peking. Tbe president has railed on them both to withdraw from that vlrialt) and from OiMtH province and t.. aeud nwalatata ■IjuMinrUt of their Ulff.-rvtH-e* Tlw acting premier bn* asked Hie gi/t eroor of earii of the ]K |.roiln .-. to send to IVkluf a •vm.inlMb.ner i„ 4^. vise tnea*<ire* to rid llie country of the te*. wbuii are now the largest t 0 the tlstiW) of China. Aiueri.-sn Brti lab mal I ivmli wur*l.l|w have lw*-n sent to t'iilne** waters und tbe A men

‘eking has been

Irish Free State, recently accused tlw Ulster government of falling to live up to the 'peace agreement. This Sir James Craig Indignantly denied In word* that lead observers to believe a direct break has come. Sir James -said that, noiwithstanding the undertakings. armed Incursions across tbe Ulster border continued and the border outrages have had a deplorable effect. He declared Shin Felners had committed ounces against the property of Ulster < athollcs to Intimidate those who were anxious to work In harmony with the northern government. Fighting between the Free State forces and the “rebels" reached the proportions of a real battle on Thursday at Mulllngxr. The reguUrs captured tbe town. Dali Elreann me: in Dubllr and heart reports from vf.e provisional ministers, who severely scored tbe eiemeut fighting tbe pre* visional government. De Valera was there, but had little to my. HU fob lower*. It was mid. smiled and chuckled at the arraignment of the “rebel*." who were accused of many robberies, train wrecks and other almes. The Irish Catholic blshSps Usued a statement strongly Indorsing tbe treaty whi. FngUad. and unequlvorally condemning republican militar-

YIFAEXED oy Senator Watson that It would be futile to consider tbe bouse soldiers' bonus bill because tbe President would certainly veto It —he had Jnst been talking with Mr. Harding—the Republican member* of tbe renate finance committee last week began consideration of a new bill formulated by Senator McCumber. Ite outstanding feature U that It would require an outlay next year estimated IIOO.OUOJOOO. os compared with the Treasury department * eatimate of *3UU,U0n/M> required by the house btlL Hrprc—wftivm Of the American Legion were consulted, but seemed to prefer the bouse measure. A X AFTERMATH of the West Vlr- ** glnla coal field war of 1921. the trial of nine miners’ union offlcUls and member* 00 charges of tres.00. has o|wned 1'. Charles Town, W. Va. The most prominent of tbe defendanu are C. Frank Keeney, president, and Frank Mooney, secretary of district 17. For-ty-four others are accuaed of treason and many others of murder and conspiracy. some of these have not been arrested and some have obtained •liange of venue. After wotloua to quash the Indictment* had lawn denied the court ruled for wept rat,- trials and William Blizzard, known as "general of the march against Logan." w*» selected u* tlw firat defendant. PRESIDENT HARDING U working ‘ out u plan for settling t.,* “trike and preventing future strikes, nud Which he hopes will serve t u stabilize tbe Industry. Details of tbe scheme have not been given out. Unl it U known that It d.--, uot lurtmte federal «u|wni*:.m of tbe cu.il try. but provide* for a sUndtng ctm. mlsaloc. empowered to deal with w«r r l**Ue* and other dispute, a. they mrm . *'* lh * upbuilding end 'leteiopmeiit of ti^ Amrrll _ u merehan, marine u *l»e.. approval h, Use AmerieM Farm Bureau tderation SIS. **" 1

-OT.U.

principle, we realise tlw ,„ r •leveiojdng theAu.eri.an mer. lo.nt warlue oa naval auxlllar) and u . Ull -e-d U. tlw development „f tKr ,Z "um m ""” * u '"'e-r.™.

the MARKETS

BALTIMORE.—Whoat—No wlatar. apot, $LU; No. $ , spot. 91.42.

11.000 bu. brought 6*He for a mlxod, 68 H for No. 2 white. 1* Tor No. S white cun. Trat* r com. No. $ or better, for doantg, livery. 1s quotable at n ud 7* | per bur he! for cor lot* oa spci corn te firm on a bt ate of L h barrel for carloads prime nearb? ’-w oa spot Oats—No. 2 white, oa to we'gbt. No. 3 white, os to weight. 4Sffut Rye-No. 2 Western, export.* $1.1614: Itek lou nearby ry*. M quality. »0c9$l. MlUfeed—City Mffix winter k per ton. In IMMb.loeka, $25; Prj, millfeed. per ton. la 100-1 b. saeri, white mlddllnge. per ton. In fcm. ton saekn. $$»: some tc ie©-ib tacks. $36. Hay—For good hoy. Is tlmotby. $ mixed, and sound clover, there b s demand at within image of 118 it sr ton. Straw—No. 1 tangled rys. m No. 1 whose 911.50012; No . (nominal). $12012.

eatabliaht-d

Jarlff*. shifuid he flexible aml'n.u —fhnt »re< i...ut , u . available UI „| lur trslnlng „f ^,,,,1 .. 1 Ju*t now ..ur nwrchsM . .

ml.. t Hoc ..r i: r ii u | fl

lg,-r ra.^. |a * hjt.mau Ijiskcr

■•rt luiuwdtaiHy ... a de

M.!

nmol ^ “ ta 'br fight

laitnport A ||. «hlH, al M K|. r K»uth Aloe,, tlw amppiug

twlow

do. choice. $80IS; do. good. 1 do. prints, 41042; fio. blockv h . do. nearby. SoOU; ladles. •($ Maryland and Penn*, roll*. ;:j Ohio rolls, 22022: Watt Vlrglniin 21021; Rtorepzcked. 21; Md, Vi Pa- dairy print*. 22022. Egg*—Western Md, Pa., nearty. Eaatera Shore, Md, and Va.. 25; V era. 25; West Virginia. 24: 23024. Uve Poultry—Chick eg*, ywsti lb.. Isrsa. smooth. 24025c: do. n rough. 2702$; white taghoms. r. do spring, porfe, Vfc to Ifc lbs. I 60; do. white legheran, 114 to 1^1 per n>.. 4SOB6; old roostei 16017: do. old heus. per 11 lbs.. 2tO20; ducks, mnacovy and a grel. young, per Ih, 28024; do Peking*, per lb, 25026; do. t per lb, 3 Vi lb*, and over. 2 plgeons^per pair. old. tf050: to young. 45050: guinea fowl, each. 2 lbs, 70075; do. do. und Ibc. 35®W; old. each. 86946. Potatoes—Weetorn MOrylziid Pennsylvania No. 1. IF) As.. $101 New York and New Jersey No. L *'01-25- Weston No. 1. do. $101 Eastern Shore Marytend and Virp McCormicks, do. $101-25 Soeii Maryland McCormicks, fio $i«l rod poutoes. do. HOTIS. a No. 2. do. Me; aB asetlnas, bog. $202.50: Me. 2. do. $lCl-» New Poutoes. Flertfin. No. L I brl, $$06J4; No. 2 do. $406M: 1. per bu. ert, $1.7502: No. t $1Y5©LS0; No. 1 per 15«Mb. saekl No. 2 per ’504b. anek. f$J6; 1 North Carolina No. 1, for brl 410; Eastern Shore Maryland Dele were. do. 9SJfiO4$0; Shore Virginia, do. $$04: yarn sectiona. brl, $30>-M; eweeu « y*m«. ell sectiona. No. 2. per hr!. fl 02; sweets, oil eecUona. No Lpel kamp, $1 •SQLfifi; yams, all sert: No. l. per bu. hamp. $101-5 and yam*. «U sectiona. No. 2. P«' itamp. 50©7$. N-EB’ YORE.—-Wheat—No ■ and No 2 hard. $15254; No. 1 « tob*. $15754. and No. 2 mlxAd 3145%. c L 1 track Nen tortarrive. n—No. 2 yellow and N* 2 7»c. and No 2 mixed. ?<%. c-tfS York, all raiL Oat*—No. 2 white. 4fic Hay-No. 1. $28021: Ne 2. S* *»: No. 3. $24026: sblppdog. $3fi Eggs—Freek gathered, eztr* 2702$c: do. firstn. 220N% •<» a Packed, vxtr* firat*. 8fi%0» »«U. 27%02$: New Jersey Iws* whites, extra fancy, renr-f •el*'*' on candled. 2(026: *ut» •• by and neart) Western hennery «- ' fl c*te 50 extras. 28034; do. brown, extras, ll; fitau aed * gathered browns end mixed c Orsu to extras. 22%O>0.

Stats. I ciol,. 174*016; do. average run 1' Uve Poultry—Chicken*. anQ 0 '! end o&.alnai; btsrflers. 6br chirk* 27032. fowls. 2T; roosters 15 1 k*y*. 3(030; draasod firm: • hlrkraa. 2704k; fowl*. OOrtostere. 3602$; turkeys. 80«5> PHILADELPHIA - Wheal - *• rrt winter. (1.4801-45; do. *» rW *13401.41 Oat*—Ko. 3. whits. 48048HC S * »hlte. 470 4TH

Baltimore. — cmv« - cb “• hand)weigh, vents, per lb-. *^*® ! cholre. fat. heavy veal* dO*** <o rood. 7H0*. heavy, emt* 1 ' veai.. 607; heavy rough «nl* , ‘ Umbs and steep- No 1 *h'h . -.«7c; fair to good. 40** ' ;* uba. 3( to 4» poende. $*0M ‘ Heavy iambs. U0tA