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ClfllAYSTARANDWAYE * 0TAR AW) WAVEFDE- 00. (laeat psislsd) CAPE MAT, NEW JBBSET Jfc- LEON SWING . . . Mwnr a>. BSCRIPTION PRICE 9LN PER Y5AR IN ADVANCE m» paper la attend at the peetaMn as aacaad-daas paatal matter. 1 TWAtffiRKS^l^XS^tATloiT"! Publishing a communication in these columns docs not necessarily haply editorial endorsement. THE LEAGUE AGAIN 7 "It ig probable that many of our citizens entertain a more or less vague notion of the influence of the league of nations covenant would have upon the wefare of the United States .in case it should be accepted by this nation. Some have a visionary idea that world peace would somehow be established and made permanent if ] America should lend its power to the ' league. They have made no real at- \ tempt to eatimpte the coat to them Ox to their country of guch a proceed- ! teg. and permit their minds to dwell only upon the blessings that would come U .war should be no more. Others have a more or leaa well de- . toed notion that the independence of . the United States would be compromised in some way if the covenant •rare adopted, bit, too, would have difficulty- in explaining their misgivings were tbey called upon for a reason. "Now, it requires no profound study j of the 2d sections of the covenant, nor £ it, to bring home to every one of our .. citizens a vivid realization of just what would , happen if the United States were bound 4*y. its terms today, pad what the future .would hold . for V America were its restrictions tO;J»e * Applied to our progress. It is tine 0 that everyone of those sections con- ? fains provisions more or leas directly . Affecting our welfare, but there is one . abort sentence pf the covenant that - — . - —

contains more potential evil for America than all the rest of the document -together. That Sentence is contained in the famous Article X, and reads M follows: The members of the league undertake to respect and preserve the territorial integrity' of «ach separate one of that multitude . pi countries, great and small. That Obligation would be distinct from the undertaking entered into: by aayother Aaembn. It would njattez tot to us ' Whether the other' signatories undertook to carry out their contracts or UOt. Whether they or any of them ! took steps to, preserve one of their jmmber from attack,' it would be up ] to the United States to do ao individually. The only alternative would be ' P disgraceful repudiate onby Congress ' and the people of a most sacred coveJMBt "Now, Poland is 'oh* of those 46 member nations. Some of tih others art India, China, Cxeochlosvakia, Greece, Haiti, Hedjaz, Japan, Roumania, Serbia, Siam, Switzerland, and,' Persia. Poland at this moment is attacked along hundreds of milesof her frontier. Were we in the league our Armies even now would be engaged fa bitter warfare on the Pokeh-Rus-aian front, and billions of supplies and • hundreds of thousands of American j acidic rs would be hurrying across the Atlantic- War against many of the j ■other countries is likely to break out At any time, whereupon the U no' ted , Etates would be compelled to dupli- , gate its program in Poland. How - long would it lie before our fair l»«d ] would be reduced to the level of many ] of the nations of Europe — bankrupt to men, money and morale?" j ATLANTIC CITY, August 12.— Re- : ports which have been circulated ' through 'ome my Serious s. -uivc to ' -the 'effect that there is considerable gppositioa in Atlantic County to ' re-nomination of the Horn. Isaac Baeharach for Congress from the , Eecond New Jersey District, were ah- ■ aclutely refuted last Saturtbg by "tfcrri unanimity with which the Republican , County Executive Committee of At- ' Untie pledged is support to the Com- , giiasiimn as a successor to himself. - There was not a single dissenting , voice or the suggestion of any other « saarttdsta teaa the Committee d:s- , coaeed the subject of a Representative fraas to Second District. It ww pointed cut by caa of the i Pi HI that ia tee few pwrs , Etot Owgsoewma Eastern* had re- , ■ I i ' ' the Second District, he hqd , M i 111 1 I aaeee far the beet inter- , •tea ef Ms ill tou tod i tow isi.gliill hy wy tow re- ■ I ii Hill i the totriri tea saw bed- i •» «.mpm— .WM a* B- - ■» T "

No successful man, whether] he he successful in polities or ia the business world, can escape making some enemies. And Congressman Baeharach has been successful, both in politics and in business, therefore it follows that be has made some enemies. But they are few and far ^ between as compared to the friends be has made in politics and business. "He has accomplished amazing re- " suits during his term as a member of Congress, and this is the result of I his application of business methods ) in politics. He has applied to the . business of the public the same prinz ciples he has applied in making a r success of his own business. That is the reason he ha« succeeded in getting things for the people of his district and who he has been recognized ed and given some of the choice com- S s mittee appointments in the House of ^ Representatives. . ' "Of course, under those rircumstan- ! ces he has made some enemies. But j, 1 he has, also, made a host of friends * who believe in him and in his busi- ° | ness-like method of . handling public * ' affairs, and it will pe these people who will not Only support him for re1 nomination at the primaries, but who g will rally to his standard at the gen1 eral election in November and send m him back to Congress with the larg- L Another member of the committee g said he had visited the principle g municipalities of the four counties in the Second District and found that Q the sentiment for Mr. Baeharach w m overwhelmingly in the majority. g HARDING ON WAGES g "Although Senator Harding has ^ given assurance not only by his speech of acceptance but by bis per- ^ sonal record as an employer that he is the friend of labor, yet he also has made it distinctly clear that he is not one of those unscrupulous politicians e[ who would endeavor to promote his ju personal interest through appeal to class prejudice. In all his many years ^ of employment of labor in his publish- j-y ing establishment. Senator Harding ^ never had a labor difficulty. He jj has no warmer supporters than those bis employ. He has been R'payer , o

' of good wages and a supporter of " good working conditions. But! in his speech of acceptance, when hd spoke' | of the relations of employer uzd em- . ployee, he qualified his staement, | *1 wish the higher wage to abide," j , with this explicit condition, "that the eafner will give full return for I , | the wage- received.' A cheap politi- : \ cian would > have limited his statement to the declaration that he wish- • ed the higher wage to abide. He would thus have made his unquali- ; fied bid for the labor vote. Every : laborer must recognize the justness j and the economic soundness ef Sena- ; tor Harding's qualifying clause and 1 must respact him for his frankness , and courage in defining the obliga- , tion which the laborer assumes in i return for the wage that is paid. , COUNTY NEWS , WILD HOLD JOINT MEETING AT WILDWOOD ' (Special Correspondent) ' The Tall Cedars of Lebanon No. 10 1 Philadelphia, No. 5 Camden and No. ' 15 Wildwood will hold joint meeting ' in the local high school on Saturday ' August 28th. The Rangers will be 1 headed by the Band from Philadelphia Forest. After parading about the ' City they will go into session and ' plant about sixty sajwlngs. The com- • Hotel and the Rangers 1 will be the Beech wood 1 ' 1 The committee representing No. 10 1 is Charles Heinle, Russel Krutx, 1 I Frederick Rimmeline and John S. 1 Byrne. The local committee consists ' of A D Austin, Jamee Robbins, Wo. , Stein and J. Albert Harris. Wildwood, N. J. Hie first election of the new Borough of West Wildwood was held on | Augur? 8, 1920, in the Camae h«il din g which is washed by the gentle wavelets erf Grassy Sound. I was eo.opposition to the ticket as published in these columns last vrask, and Warren D. Hean, founder <rf the town, was elected Mayor. The 1 Coundhnen elected were Samuel Don- , sldson, Effenger R. Khne, Eugene , Leanoa, Samuel McCby, Howard M. ' Smith, Isaac Weaver; collector and < Harold L. Skirviag; asmaor 1 J. Louis Bachofer; justice erf the ! George A Roth. There was a , total erf 104 mats en tie Registry , and 48 votes wen cast The Council 1 wfll argaaise next Monday night. 1 Mayor oa the mutant ef a < <hrk and s waiter, which J M he etorumd kg CateL The 1 Ci ■ tof v'ltetotmrftoir , mm*)

' DONtp-i DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or ' aches; feel tired; have heart achty 1 m«nmnia • puin^l 3 age of urine, you wfll find relief ia 1 GOLD MEDAL The world's standard mnady for Ud na* . liv«r, bUdder and arte odd frdoblrs and National Ramady of Holland ainca 1690. . Tbraa sinsa. all druggiata. Ooarantaad. 1 L—k tm Am a— C*U U> ' =s=^^^^==r=:= 1 r!s, who runt to PhTnIelphit from ' Pa., some years ago te 1 p:?ctke lav, l.as been the legal adviser in the organization of the bor- ' ough. When Wildwood Crest was or- 1 ganized into a borough in May, 1910, 1 the registered voters were 48, and ' 28 votes were cast. . x • BIS ' I Harbor, N.J. - ^ •- 1 The dates of the summer assembly ' August 8th and 16th, l»2o, at the Community Church of Our 3rd Avenue and BSrd Street, Stone Harbor. £ This Third Assembly promises to be 1 one of exceptional interest. 1 Special attention will be given to 6 Study, which is the need of ' these times. Able inteipreleis of the * have been secured. ' The Social Problem' will receive ' timely attention by up-to-date men. Missions — Home -and Foreign — will 1 treated with a view of preparing * us to enter doors now, es'wexer before Ejar' \ , J The evening lectured -will be both entertaining and instructive — part il- ' lustrated. Some of the speakers ape Doctors and John Hainer, Herman, Smith , DeYoe, Melhorn, Pohlmah, 11 Offer-man, Baker, and Mrs. '' ^ m i i t: City, N. J. T* J .-_-J ....... . V

■ developed at an interesting meetI ing of the Chamber of Commerce, : following a fine dinner at the yacht • club Tuesday evening, that ticket ■ | agents in Minneapolis are unjustly j discriminating against Ocean City, I I whether by design or through crass or inexcusable ignorance, is unknown, but efforts were promptly taken to 1 set these gentlemen on the [tight track. '.. It was stated that Mrs. Joseph 0. ' Laird, of Minneapolis, a cottager, ''had reported that her daughter and sister-in-law in Minneapolis were twice refused transportation to Ocean (^ity, • the Consolidated ticket' office in that city, the agent claiming that there ' no transportation to Ocean CSty ' and were told that it wasn't much rf place, any way. Ocean City, N. J. The yachting enthusiasts of this : resort will be goPely disappointed when they learn that the much anticipated "Sehermerhorn Cup Race" will not be sailed this season between Ocean City's Sea Board Sloops, "Alice and Edith," owned respectively by C. L. Breckley and Bert Cumming and ' the defenders of the trophy, the "I. Y. C.," of the Island Heights Yact Club. In the past three seasons the IsHeights boys have succeeded 4l taking the yachting laurels of the Jersey coast, the "Sehermerhorn ' Cup," away from the place of its ' birth and if a challange is not tendered this year to the Island Heights Club the cup was to remain in their ; perpetual possession^ The Regatta ' Committee of the Oeaan City Yacht Club, not anxious to see the cup which DEEDS, MT WORDS May People Have Abeoiuta Proof ; of Dee da at Home. IFm not words but deeds that prove trae merit. The dpate of Doan'a Kidney Pills, Beve made their local reputation. Pteerf Ilea la the testimony at-Uepn May people. George Lahama^ 480 W. Perry St.. 1 Cape May. aaya: "A cold Mttled ia ' mj kidney* and inflammation apt in. I The kidney secretion, bothered me., eaaateg me to loee my rem at night, I had to gat ap ao of.no to paw , tote. My hate waa weak end when I etopped over I had tronMe toetratgh- 1 tea Bp. When I eat down I could : Ridley PlUa my hack wa. urmgtkm ' id and the pais, let ap. My Udaepe ] also heeaam lagalei la Mttau aad I The maris Mw Prise tea. te aU totem, totet totey toito a ramady-ua »MteP«toM»Oto

was doaatoAbv ohP of their' owa set a challenge to the present holders pf the trophy to sail the dectrive thee, and have waited patiently tor their answer, which came last Wednesday, stating that the schedule of the club had been completed and it is utterly impossflde for the race to be sailed this year. The letter further stated that in 1921v-the . challange will be accepted. That means that Ocean City must be patient and bold the keen interest between Hn« season and 1921Sea Isle City, N. J. The Sea Isle City gas plant, which been municipally operated for the the past month, is now baric to private control, the Friars Gas Company taking poaaeasion' on Thursday' afternoon. after making settlement - with the city for all outstanding biQaA trust fond of $1700 has been created, and will be placed to the city's credit, to protect depositors op the return erf their deposit money at the end of the season. Settlement to the plant has been mede with the receiver, and the plant is how officially and legally owned the Friar ceaedrn. Ocean City, N. J. The Ocean City Fishing Club's seventh Annual surf casting tournament in the old base ball park Saturday draw a number of interested spectators who grew enthusiastic when H. L. Lentz, of Philadelphia, twice broke the world's record for distance casting — 154 feet 8M inches. who" is an aetive member , of the Angler's Club, first east 457 feet 10 inches. Litpr he came across with a throw of 461 feet 10 inches. In addition, he broke the record of of five oasts, which was 419 feet, by making and average of 434 11 3 5 incehs. Charles Vollum, son of Robert b. VoUum, also shared largely In the honors of the day. He carried off special trophy for casting closest a stake, and he was second in the lions he could be given only one trophy. Wilriwrwl XI 1. . Wildwood, J7

Byron Pennington Croker Post 184, . A. L. of this city, will hold a Legion , Day an Wednesday, August 25th. Cot , Theo. Roosevelt will make the address ! ( State Senator, W. IJ. Bright will alsq i address the assemblage. P'gnitari^s from Legion Pbst in Southern New , Jersey and Phi'cdelphia are expected | i to bt! present. , A. carnival aad musical entertam- , ment will be held in' conjunction with f the patriotic exercises conductei in . the auditorium. A. C. 'Wintcrbtitii, , City Clerk, and Chairman of the Ar- , rangement Committee of the Legion "Post, and State Senator Bright secur- . CoL Roosevelt for the occasion. A telegram from Congressman W. ' Miller of Delaware who is the assistant manager of the Republican party, wired Senator Bright that e Roosevelt will speak here. The oc- . cassion is not a political .ane, even" I tho it may appear so. It was neces- 5 sary to secure the release of CoL | , Roosevelt for the occasion through ■ the Speakers Bureau of the Republic- ■ an Committee, as he has placed him- | self in their charge Legion day was | planned by the local post to m'se ■ funds for its new building. ' Avalon, N. J. j At the regular meeting of the Ava- | Ion Borough Commissioners held last £ Monday, it developed that tie Bor- I ough is in perhaps better financial J . condition than any other municipality | in ^he County. r Since the first of this year 858,362.- ■ . 55 in delinquent taxes have been col- | k rlected and the Borough now has over | $20,000 cash in bank and on hand. In Z addition to this $15,700 in notes have I been paid recently, which added to J the $3100.00 pajd early in the year re- j duced the Boroughs liabilities by $18- J 800. j All former obligations, for which | no provision was made in previous | years will be cleaned up this year by Z a funding bond issue, so that the I Borough will start its next year free I from current debt and with a healthy. ■ cash balance oa hand. * .With the fundteg Iwnds, the pay- 5 ment of the old obligations wfll be I token care of a little each year ia the « sinking fund, which will take of the - bonds what they mature. | At the meeting oa Monday, 1 nomas | Needham, for away years superia- i ttedoat te 4to raetor wpfe and the: I sewage diapoaal ptott. toudered his | reeignetica to beeceae effat «ve first. | The resignation stated that la was, ! -unable to attend to to tetip* say B I A mi ill! te to Now Saa [ tod Basted writes tete wtoa It I rend fate Imii iU'i In n^ris at I to mpattag te "teaaa tare flMte Uria* f (to Turiiiiil sug Ma, Osa) .%• ■ tatok Jto-a attto* Jtefl te titeteur 1

^ *. -» • • > when effort la making to alaeata to ' vice presidency it «g too tod f or tUs , amusfog acioa of weah£ aad to i drawing roan to get mixad up with - the warka. ' SLOWLY RECOVERING I Vincent Wood Parlrinson, orf Perry i

AM, Mo. U, -tM MM1, a> ti. Mb Mi, b OM as reported laat week, is still under the care orf a physician and slowly and painfully recovering from to wounds and bruises and attendant shock.

' mmmummmmmmummmmmmmmmm • ] ■ I J| 5 coxs 5 ! CITY PIER THEATRE ■ ■ — — — — I S , ■ PROGRAM WEEK AUGU8T 16TH ™ . ■ — -7 ? iU.1 i'li -i- " — 1 — '■ ■ ■ ; ■ "The Fortoae Tdkr" " i 5 ~r ■ ■ TUESDAY,, AUGUST y '* ■ J DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS— IN — ■ S .. "The MoUycoddle" ■ . r* — — 1 || . ■ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST T8TH— mm. , h MARY MILES MINTBR— IN— ■ p "Judy of Rogues Harbor" ■ ® THURSDAY, AUGUST 19TH— ■ ; || HARRY MOREY-IN— m a "The Gauntlet" _ mm FRIDAY, AUGUST 20TH— * m NAZIMOVA— IN— g| * "Revelation" ■ ■ SATURDAY, AUGUST 2IST— mm M SESSUE HAYAKAWA— IN— ■ a "An Arabian Knight" J ■ SUNDAY AND MONDAY, AUGUST 22 ND A 2SRD — ■ | James Oliver Curwood's _

■ "The Courage of Marge O'Doone" g | Added— Larry Semon— in— "SCHOOL DAYS" Ate ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Summer and Winter Goods being sold at cost - At LAVENTHOL'S Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Store 319 Washington Street OPEN EVENINGS Si K U Cape May's Bright Spot g ■ — — e7he 1 ■ i Liberty ^eafre | u Tfasfinyfon £ |j Street. k 6 ~ 5 ■ Program for the liberty Theatre ■ g Week of August 16 to 21 ^ H Monday and Tuesday, g jjj August 16th and 17th S SKatherine MacDonald in * ^ "Passions Playgrounds" ■ 5 Wednesday and Thursday * M August 18th and 19th H * David Wark Griffiths * « De-Luxe Production g ■ "Tho Idol Dancer" ■ S Fritogand Saturday J ■ August 20th and 21st M £ Norma Talmadge in £ S' "YusorNor' 5 ■| - v— • teu-^ ■ ~