Pap Smt M' ■

Am At AB Tbm. WAcmt To h^actTU i

EDITORIAL PAGE of die CAPE FvJAY COUNTY

Gin EAT OOTTiTT TOO OwoUtota* wttk Um •» Ma City Karlaw, Vabrwr. Ut« PobUaM atacy /iMajr br tl cm MAT OOORT SDS

TOMB BCILDDfO. SU XABdU Areate, 8m Ma City, K. J. J Oaaaa Cily Odoa: MS Bcktk Btraat. I Pklla4al»hU OMoa: TIT Mot.

Bulldia*.

SubacrlpUoB yrtoa, |l.l* *ac par. mallad to may addram Daitad Btataa, or Ms pom

It Uiara ara any votaia la

May Oonnty who atyte thaaa Prorraaalraa. folk)warn of tha Baaaa Teltlaa Idaate. tad who tor that raa•on think thay ««£ gr»«mota proarm alre prlnclplea thraojrh tha aopport of LaToUatta. tha atlrrla* worda of

Uor Borah ahoaM giro

ta (Or radaetloa aad point not to than that thatr traa ooona la U tha oontlad^am la ot*ca of Oalala CoolIdga. a raally aaft aad aa * —

alra la aU that amkaa

but ftadlaa tha road faada art* a

ItOO.OOf) surplus, tha maimtaahai

cldad to barn work thto *hB had four and oar-half mUoa have haaa let to eootract and work oa tha rwmalndar anil do doubt be pMhed next aprlng, as wall as oe an addi-

tional aaoctoa of Route li. The building of tbeaa mate am more to Capa May County than «

> ba r;,.ully oomputad. Tbs/.aaaa

t ladux to oar shore raaarf. a

i aapecially with tha onaaptettea at 1

Robert M. LaPolIrttr te aot a pro- « rraaaW. Ba to a raaottoaary. effect aad the prac- 1

itry would ba I

mediately atllted. He b

with the Prograaalea moremsat wai to sera It from the ’‘radical fringe.' The real true Profreaelea la this t cameaicn te Cal rim Coolldga.

Cm MAT OOCITT

CALVIN OOOUDCHB

Rapraaea tall raa of the Capa Mar teuty shore ooatsra. tram O City to Cape May. haee mm* ag caaa te their ptaa hatera tha ' Public UtUittoe Commteatoa at Mow

CHARLES O. DAWKS

For D. 8. Senate WALTER E. EDGE

l&AAC BACHAHACH

WILLIAM H. BRIGHT

For Assembly CHARLES C. READ

FW County Ctorfc A. CARLTON HILDRETH

WILLIAM H. THOMPSON thorn

r the progreee at

hearing on tbe new railroad achedulee. which took place at tbe Court > on Friday of teat week, strong array of iepiesenUtlT» 1

id Ofhcuis oe tbs wit

1 their disapproval of tec new schedule and showed bow. their eettetattoa. the growth of the its would be retarded by the dteoontteaaeoo of tha gutok service trains tearing and arriving at reasonable hours. Tbe evMaaee given te a plain, stralghtforv manner that mast have laapre the mean bars of tee commteatoa

its very sincerity.

Through tea train service which

hare herutptae ea-

of ail-tee-year p

H. POSTER OOSUN LUTHER C. OGDEN

SAM ICORB WAT

ing for tee railroads a most te summer trafBc. Reversal of tee policy as to eervtoa by tea raU-

there ouaht to be

a tad out test who la «

MB ateao tee world war haa Ja* red te Whaategtoa. Ha la Dr. Arthur Jordan, of tee ' ‘

lag ail of North aad I

laet. Secretary of War Waal hid to be anxious te gat haak i» private life te took after kle own e

Oooof the ■

tent and Inde-

Ivea In tkis country today te Senator William M. Borah, of Idaho. la the United Senate Mr. Borah never hesitates to ventilate his beliefs oa aU public questions aad to eoaragoooriy stand by his con vtcttaaa. whether they clash with th< views of tee majority of his party coitoagues or not. and what te more, he has the ability to d.-fead views against all tamer*. for bei mind that WUUam M. Borah te one of tea able men te tee Senate. But be te aot a demagogue, nor te there anything of the demagogue about him He te too able e asaa for any-

thing an email.

Mr. Borah, too. te a man of experience. He knows the Washington of the United States Government In rU Its rnmiftratloas. To him tbe machinations of tbe average politician. the bureaucrat and the official who thinks teat Uncle Sam e strong box te Inexhaustible, are an open book. When, therefore, the Idaho Senator says that President CooUdge la the only President who hms hai the courage to combat the growlr. tendency toward bureaucracy and extravagance, and that because of this be te tee greatest man in the political history of the United State*, he te f—ktng by tbe book, whereof be known, and voters who claim to be progress!vea. disciples of the teach Inge of Theodore Roosevelt, cannot find a safer guide to follow, or come nearer to pursuing the count relt would pursue were be alive, than by following Borah's enthi support of President Coolidge. As a student of political parties aad of politics. Senator Borah well knows that nothing to Improve con dltloas can be accomplished through the medium of a third party. That If economies are to be effected aad -, n , M righted; tf we are to have

neelvm by crippllag efforts to a paad tee resorts aad make team pro-[] 0active of a larger summer

point was dearly art fi

tbe foot teat In figuring op their

a oe aa express service

the winter, the railroads could art

Istenl/ forget their

profits, the two being closely related should be considered as a whole,

was very evident that the

ton entertains such a view aad to rendering Its decision will con aider this as one of the vital palate

the controversy.

What the decision of the c on will be no one can pit

cate, especially as the railroads have ^ not yet put la their testimony, but ( tbe eminently fair aad Impartial ,

ner In which the evidei listened to mad the witness*

tioaed by Judge Osborne gives asnoe that the cause of the public will receive tbe most careful consid-

er or - cam an-tse-year a —HrSr twSviSS i •rs or ai.raetum mr mna- naa patgf 1 w- m.a—» uw«~ «_

r aaat a n r eoadlti u ‘ teEs.* 8

T eantng of thT shenaaa

The Democrats, of o

t declined to ac-

Vf ltos*ar h t tern?

» « tts I

MacDonald's tenure of office, la- official i ed. has been aa tatersattag con- r ' trust to the strategy ad tee LaFoi-

* movement, often rngarded parallel for tee Brithdi L ty. Caution In fsmsatlr inn

is aad the practical handling-of (

- - ■>. «.DC . - - - “ ■nrmt waste af Secretary al, ^ ^ tefiSTtemut dietstac

tv. —. mu.. ~ ^ "■ *”

of bis mere teas twenty years ser- __

te” Patton as the White I

nr. a UUe which was given him « the late President Hardlag Hearst ■

vise at tee fimsrienn Capiul.

e e e

NEWSPAPER POL’S oa tea proa- 1

te at borne as# the cold shoulder to the way in which program

Washington from Marion. Ohio. m ago. Charlie has gait its House fiat, and ha had as kind

■ he toft, « Ftetatte

nearly the whole country *“,«** votes run

■ stand; Oaoti teta 1SI.44I.

lTfi.414. :

ivis «t.7U.

be brought about through medlam of the dominant party, tbe ■arty teat has never tailed to respond to tee call for high service [t is not strong*, therefore, tent h* should announce his decision la thsec plain worda: I entertain no doubt *» to .W I e»„ b. of U>. -«*1 *vM U I »m to T-mti.

Ilf,.

aide tbe Republican

rlnclpler a party.

EFFORTS FOR GOOD ROADS REARIEO FRUIT

Announcement made some tune since that tbe coo tract has been te* and work would rnmnunce very shortly on a section of whnt te known as the Detoea drive, comm aa good news to tbe shore resorts of Cape May County, as it means another link of improved hlghvay sooner than was anticipated. The Detoea drive, or Route No. 11. as we believe It is officially known, will extend from Glansboro to Millville. connecting at Malaga with an improved road from Penaagrove. on the Delaware, through to Atlantic City, which te now eomplre from Atlantic City to Malaga. At Glass boro tee road connects with, a paved road through to Camden, and at Millville H ooonecu with Route IS. which extends from Bridgeton to Cape May Court House. This Utter road te now completed for about three milea South of MlUvlUc. Last spring Cape May Joined Gloucester and Cumberland counties to secure this new road, which, white aiding the two upper counties locally and providing them with n paved read to Philadelphia, would help Cape May In both of them particulars and at the rapie time provide

route to our shore resorts,

which was badly needed. Tbe drive

Traveling hags are now made of a kind that will heap bottles In 1 tipping near. It te hep si as

ORE THAN ONE | kal Is keeping aa A. E. Gate, anted rod!

t with a thirty miles i

Weald Keep 1m Busy Nailing campaign Use ought t

Pittsburgh Onsette-Tlmas.

tee City a few yuan ago. te a youthful man. an avowed O let. with the prison pallor i

t Turk. Albany. I

Baa Proacteco. Lot Aagatea. Baa Aae tank). Port Worth and Atlanta.

ad mag it o’er aad o’er.

1 «■ bee* can I wash my pate , ‘ « « tan't going to rain nay moro.” , The drought hung on for forty days. |

/Way into tee by aad byu; ‘ The hand, by heck, didn't wash

Indeed, he didn't try.

Vk^ Met Do It Ysandn •—Hnngryr te—Tea. T4 Uke a bite.

AM a. M . “ flam an fioeder. he (l™ •ahMiaa to become PresH**d only hopes teat his foe*™ 1

JBUC LEDGER—Since tee Ver is treaty tee two great step n have been the Washington •reace and tbe Da was plan. This has come to bo the eoaeldered opinion, not of America alone, but of tbe world. In aamUlwg team actions John W. Davis te writing him naif down either as a bemoaned partisan or as bring no more than an amateur In both sUtesmaashlf and practical diplomacy.

IRELAND HAS beat Canada to It

haa boon formally received .by the nmont aa the roproneati tha btot Free State. Caaa

_ la S

A. n> a • M “ "J ■Aai U> BrtM -""Ls rx'S-zxzZ’

DCATOft BORAH MR

hiagtoa most any day bow to l kle prom lead Investigation of

paign mpendllinm

lag af tea proba was dmaaadad by -or ImPollstte i.> charging that s huge ''slush fund' te being col

PHILADELPHIA NORTH AMER 1CAN—It was of Senator LaPolletU that Colonel Roomvrit said In HIT: "He is acting In such fashion sis U

make him one of the most potent 1 decteratios that ImPoUatte enemies of this country and a sin- spending more mosey than the Re-

waa successful, the State Highway uter enemy o> deuoeracr.” publicana. It appears to he up

W. U W.

IT Pri. Ifi-fiT 1AH Vri Vfil ?! ^ 11 - 41 5-*l *.4T J* *“■ llM 4-4* or h ^ - J-** 11 41 • 44

ll ~ H* L4 * 7 41 > >•«

" ^ - *« * 47 1.41 S.Sfi M Thura _ fi fifi fi.«s fi.44 Ifi.l* * 4 Prt- 4.J« 4.4# l#.lfi it.fit **2^ — * *• n.»# 11.47 Jl Bun. fi ll lt u •1 — • 41 7 45 • ** 22^- 7 *» 7 «* I-lfi 144 J# Thura _ t ot fi.ji ,. M s.fifij

Tee. abe was always

Ihows and things ws ^ Flora—What’s tbs troubk - tween Persy and hto a

Fauna—He was enUlte

other evening nad as be » a[

lag abe handed him U*

*1 Pri. fi ts 14.74 S.4# 4.7* be targe enough tor the ««!

.■rKoHM >“