I — — £AFEIAY STAR AMD VATE ' 8TAP aotmSSepuk ca CARE MAT, NEW JERSEY g. LEON SWING . . . Manager a. BSCBIPTION PRICE $L5# PEE' Y5AB IN ADVANCE TWa paper is catered at the paatjftke aa afcaad rim poatal matter. 1 Ford jn Adv.rttMng Representative | THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION | PabUaMng a com muni cation in theae columns does not necessarily imply editorial endorsement. HARDING AND COOLIDGE - Every man and woman who values the safety and integrity of the home, the rights of humanity and the greater prosperity of the country should vote for Harding and Coolidge, the Republican candidates. The people are tirea of the inefficiency and misrule of the Democratic administration. The people demand a. change in the White House." Harding end Coolidge were selected by the Republican Convention to head" the ticket because they represent the very best element in the Republican party. Roth . re men of (the people, Both" sprang from the people and have never lost touch with the needs, conditions and troubles of the people. Harding in the United States Senate has fought for and voted for the important laws enacted for the working classes. He voted against -that part of the Treaty which would involve our county in Europe's wars. He voted to recall our soldiers from Russia. He voted for the safety of--otSr sons and the peace of our homes. He worked for the good of our working classes; among the important labor laws which he voted for which he for

and fought for are the minimum wage scale, the civil service retirement law, the rehabilitation of in- . dustrial cripples law and the child labor law. He voted to prevent the cornering of foodstuffs and so he voted to lower the cost of living. He supported and voted for women aofferage and lent his influence and Ills efforts to secure ratification in 'apteral states. Harding the man was once Harding the farm boy — who later worked his way through college by painting haras, driving teams, teaching school and setting type. Harding the- Printer became Hard- . lag the newspaper publisher, owner , of the Marion Daily Star, a force for good in his own community. His community, admiring his splendid honesty and recognizing in him the type of man fit truly to represent his people, sent him to the legislature arid honored him as Lieuten•ant Governor. They then sent him < to the United States Senate. j Thus from obscurity Warren G.~ ] Harding grew in stature until his ] party honored him by nominating > him as the party's standard bearer. ( He is still Harding the simple 1 ldndly, able citizen, living his beau- 1 tiful family life in his modest Mar- ] Ion home where his neighbors are his \ boyhood friends. ! , Vote against Democratic misrule j 1 Vote for Harding and Coolidge and j the able Republican party which, i since the Civil War, Has ever wisely t guided the destinies of the country ( In usyfc of stress, wher. human prob- 1 1 lams pressed for solution. | i GRAFT AUTHORIZED BY LAW ' — " ! Democratic Presidenta! Candidate 1 1 Cox said recently something to -the j effect that all of the Congressional J j Investigations into war expenditures r had revealed not a single case of t graft. Of course not. It was made lawful by the cost plus ten per cent s contracts and by most of the other s contracts. i l EQUESTRIAN COX 1 I / To carry water on both shoulders — ' / to ride two horses roing in opposite 0 / directions — seems to be the plan and u v purpose of Candidate Cox of the 1 v Democratic party. He is absolutely * at one with Woodrow Wilson on the league of Nations covenant and yet he has managed somehow to satisfy Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, t who is unalterably opposed to the fa Wilson League scheme. He promises a ft elected to take an oath to serve tbo A United States end yet has given his e Msllfls.1 pledge to fulfill every t l—ra^aed neka.ee pedn Vfoed- > g'T"'| ii ef li.ya JT *

- . ••;v.vyi.v will require the United States to make the "supreme sacrifice." Mr. Cox would pose as the leader of the Democratic party and yet almoat his first act after his non^natkm was to _ subordinate himself to President Wfljj1 eon, the rejected leader of the party, who insists upon being dictator in any undertaking In which he is concerned. - QUIT1CHER NOKIN J It is a tremendously tired feeling - that comes over us, every time we n hear the residents of Cape May, who 7 are dependent upon its business for their prosperity, "knock" it as a re- ~ sort in the more or less silly terms they have been employing for ^mr$, t l_ They deserve about as much consid- ' e e ration as a Pro-German did during j d the war. As a matter of policy our peoplq should keep their mouths g closed on their home city unless they1 t can speak well of it, and offer some j, constructive Suggestions rather (than Q destructive criticisms. A man/ who f c cannot see and appreciate the numer- Q ous and unequalled advantages as a a q resort, possessed by Cape May is ^ blind in both eyes, as well as. in his t mind. That many thousands of e people thoroughly appreciate it is n 1 evidenced in the fact that it has not - had a poor season in ten years. There w s is not a resort on the coast which has enjoyed as successful a season as Cape May has this year. The ridiculous idea that it is not right because i: it is different from every other resort d is the most fatiguing of all the criti- c cisms, for therein is its greatest e ; strength. a SQUARE DEALING u . „ h ; Contractors doing or seeking to do -n business with this city will tell you tl that they get a square deal and that h: every man has an equal show. The r-days-^f purchased special favors are tl over foKthe present and will remain tj things of the past, if our people tl watch their step at election time. js ™ " I w

ITS PROSPERITY IS HIS PROS- 1 PERITY A great philosopher, once said: ( " Man belongs to the social vertebrates, and has, therefore, like ail : social animals, two sets of duties — first to himself, and secondly to the society to which he belongs. The former are the be'.«s'.s of self-lov?, ' or egoism, the latter love of one's 1 fellows, or altruism. The two sets of precepts arc equa'lv just, equally natural, equally indispensable. If a man desires the advantage of living in an organized community, he has to consult not only his own fortune, but also that of the society and of the neighbors who form the society. He must realize that its prosperity' is his own prosperity, and that it cannot afford to suffer without his own injury." TO CONTINUE WILSON1SM Cox's speech of acceptance is a wonderful document. It puts Cox on all sides of the all questions. No matter what you want it is there. you needn't bother to read it word by word and paragraph by paragraph. It is sufficient to know that he is pledged to carry out all of the administartio pledges and ' principles and so on. Every man j and child knows what this ' means because nobady escapes the of government taxation and interference in every walk of life if not in every act of life. This is to be continued in domestic life if Cox is elected. In addition to this ' | the endorsement of the Walson policies ' J the sacrifice of our national I independence and the placing of the j supergovernment of the League of Nations in power over us. Also the ' acceptance of the Mandate for 1 j Armeia which will require at once ; the sending of an army of 100,000 to say nothing of millions of The Wilson policies also include a standing army of a haif million men and the largest Navy in the world. ( both have been strenously advocated I Congress by Secretary of War 1 and Secretary of the Navy and are details in the admin- ' istration policy. All who are in fav- | of all this hold your right hands ■ up. None. All right then,, avoid all i I these catastrophes by voting for i and Coolidge. I ■ » i THE CAMOUFLAGE OF IT J There is a strong probability that t the obstinacy of President Wilson | refusing to permit the ratification : of the treaty of peace, excepting on 1 his own imposs ble terms has had ! ■mathtog si* >a view than the mat- , of the treaty, or the League of Nattma So kpg aa wa are is a i «hs sMTfwcj war powers,

crat in the world and enables hi™ to keep in office thousands, perhaps hundreds of thousands of unnecessary government employees and to maintain an expenditure of billions of dollars per annum, perhaps one half of which is unnecessary. Every effort of Congress to relieve the situation has been met by a veto by our autocrat and the country is helpless. conduct has proven that there is too much power vested in the executive and that it should be very much curtailed. Otherwise, a Caesar or a Napoleon will sometime, appear who, will make history repeat itself.

' DEATH Aehea, pains, Mirwiuami, difficulty in urinating, often mean aerions disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, fiver, bladder and uric add troubles— GOLD MEDAL bring quick rvlirf and often .ward off deadly di»— tea. Known A* tba national ramaoy of Holland for mora than 200 years. All druggists, in tbioa sixes LakteteaaibUIUIamTte

TO BE TAKEN IN REVERSE Wilson was elected president in on the issue that he would rethe high cost of living. Hie H. ' L. has been advancing steadily 1 since and shows no signs of ' stopping or even hesitating. In 1916 the slogan was "He kept 1 us out of war." A month or so after . inauguration for a second term 1 put us into war and has kept us i ever since, and is exercising all ' war emergency powers yet. < •« The Democratic war cry is "Ratify < treaty, and League of Nations and i insure world peace." This in i face of the fact that the League I functioning and there is war every- 1 I where. Democratic promises are to •

" I be taken in the reverse of what they say. I — ' ' ENTERTAINMEJiT AT SEASIDE 1 ■ HOME » 1 1 The audience tliat attended the < concert at the Seaside Home on Fri- I ' day evening were given a special t i and delightful treat in the form of a « ' concert by the Steel City Trio from ' * Bethlehem, Penna., composed of Paul i 5 Alexy, Jr., Maurice E. Barnhart < / Mark S. Rice. They were accompan- ' ied on the piano by Samuel Alexy, ' ~ Jr., of of Philadelphia, whp also 1 rendered several selections. The 1 "hit" of the evening was the French- 1 ^ man, Mr. Joe McConnel, Sr. who i " sang several humorous parodies. 1 j The hoi'.-e v as packed to the doors ' and the crowd voiced their apprecia- ' tion in the form of boquets and a I liberal contribution to help enclose the 1 porch of the Home. * — « — 1 , ERMA , I , Mrs. R. E. Hand, Mrs. Widdie Hof- v fman, Mrs. May Hoffman, Mrs. Lewis * t Cresse and Mr. and Mrs. Otway ' . Brown attended the Pomona Grange 0 . Picnic at Seavjlle Camp Ground on 1 , Thursday. n I Mr. and Mrs. Martin Harris and * i daughter. Miss Perla of Fairton, N. v . J. spent a portion of the week with 8 , relatives. v ( Mr. and Mrs. Philemon Dickinson F , are occupying their cottage on Schel- 8 . lengeris Landing road. n The sympathy of the community is P ! extended to Mr. William Harris and v , daughter on account of the death of e i the beloved wife . and mother on | a , Friday 6th inst Funeral sen-ices . were held at the Tabernacle M. E. , Church, Rev. M. Hillman of Cape May ^ . City officiating. Interment was made , in the cemetery adjoining. a 1 tl WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS * tl Lame every morning, achy and stiff {] •U day, worse when It's damp or chilt Suapoct your kidneys and try the a remedy your neighbors use. a Mra. Ellen Reeves. 6S7 Lafayette St., tl May, ,says: "I wae having an g awful time with my back. At night ii pained so I couldn't rest and I It impossible to turn over. When ^ I got up mornings I was so stiff and ^ across my back I could Just about put my shoes on and drese. When 1 61 rtooped at work, the pains caught me * A my kidneys. The first box of p Doan's Kidney Pills helped me and fey n the time I had finished three boxes my back was strong end well and the pains were all gone. This cure was made several years ago and has re- , aimed lasting." fa1 Pries Me. at all ^dealers. Dent * •imply ask for a kidney remedy— get ti Dose's Kidney Pllto— the earns that ya feeevwjtad. PeatarMUfeora tto, . • '» • t

ONLY ONE MORE WEEK BEFORE "MRS TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM" IS PRESENTED BY VETERANS Only one more week! The long looked for day will then be here. "Mrs. Temple's T«egram," that snappy, mirthful fence comedy, presented for the benefit of enaDllilg Post No. 386 Veterans of Foreign Wars to ' purchase their home, will be placed ! before the eyes of the public. If you , are looking for an opportunity to [ spend a really pleasant evening— the best affair of this season— don't mi us , this play. Cape May boys, who are veterans f of Foreign Service are earnestly _ striving to make thfcir post an efficient organization, one that may f prove beneficial to the interests of our . city. The first step, in the march to- . ward thi? objective is to secure a r permanent headquarters, our own home, a place from which we may dil rect our operations is the purjlose , for which the entertainment is to be , given, and we aie appealing to all . the people to help us generously in . our endeavor. We note with interest that anotivr memlier of the Pcrgdoll "frai" is in the toils of the "efficient" authorities! i After a couple of years, going about ■ the country, enjoying his little jest, . while big-hearted, red-blooded Ameri- - can boys were dying that Democracy ' might survive, he gives himself up, throwing himself on the mercy of the ; court. What is going to be the • punishment meted out to this arch ; traitor? Is he going to do a couple ; of weeks of "fatigue dtfty" as some disciplinary center, and then get an opportunity to go and look for a "pot of gold?" The American public demands that this man be given a maxsentence, and serve it, without the insertion of any absurd opportunities to escape justice. Go to it, Judge, you cant do too much to him. A short time ago, a ship-load of Congressmen, and of course their families, large and small, at the exof the taxpaying citizens of , this country, left for an inspection of the Orient. This trip was to be for the purpose of studying problems for , the interest of the government. From all appearances it seums that the trip ( is being used, as a wild orgy of pleasurable social activities — the idea of dry, uninteresting work does not ■ appeal to the commission. They can- : not allow this momentous duty to in- : terfere with their entertainment. We i note that a trip was planned to the j most important naval base in that ; section so that they might thoroughly investigate and study the place ! all the members make this trip? ' they did not. The investigating ; party on this instance consisted of < three representatives. How long are i going to allow ourselves to be \ in this fashion ? About this time last year the sym- ■ pathetic, loyal populace of America doing everything in their power make the. daily^valk of lifq for the | wounded soldiers, a round of contin- I ual pleasure. Goodies were sent to . the hospitals in large quantities I motor-rides and afternoon social func- | tions were almost invariably graced • with the presence of some of the dis- I abled veterans. Why has this goodly | work ended so suddenly? Do the ■ pepole realize that even today there ' a number of veterans still in our | midst patients at the U. S. Public l*>s- | pitaL True some of them are in ci- ' vies yet they are very bit as much | entitled to our help toward happiness ■ where wearing "a man's raiment" ' the O. D. Cannot something be done to make I boys feel that they are jyst a _ little bit more than welcome? Surely I at least something that will make | think their brave, true efforts ■ are neither unappreciated nor fogot- ■ ten? At the present time one of | "Cape May's Own" is an inmate in ■ hospital, and it is a certainty ' that very few people are even cogniz- | ant of the fact. Let's go Americans ■ and show these boys that we meant Z war time ballad "When you I get back, there's a wohle world wait- | for you." Now don't forget the dates — Fri- I and Saturday, August 27th and | 28th. Keep 'em open. Treat your- ■ self, bring your relatives and friends _ and let them enjoy with us the best I playlet that Cape May has ever wit- | nessed. _ "Olive Drab" ■ Make a person happy each day and m in forty years you have made 14,- 1 human beings happy for a little | at tonal. ■ *9* ■ ■I I Uli BU af Brit Forma to | •amply oM the km Ot Mam Jam; | i ! i i

r ito GraS* Mra. William Green of Wikhro^d is spending some time with Mrs. 5 Walter Hand. John Hewitt of Philadelphia visited X hisparente for a few days last week. Mrs. William Sheets and son of i Fishing Creek were visiting friends . her last Sunday. 1 Little Frederick Riley spent a few i days with his aunt and brother at j West Cape May. s Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Fisher of California were renewing old acquain5 tances on Saturday. They expect to ! remain here with friends for a month. ! Harry Hand of Philaedlphia spent r Sunday with his father, Mr. William ■ Hand. i . Oliver McDonald and wife spent j . Sunday with with their daughter at . West Cape May. I Mrs. John Morrison is spending i some time with" her daughter at Fishing Creek. :>£>•.«» — j i Mr. and Mrs. Warren Neal spent < ! a week with friends in Wildwood, t returning home on Friday. -- Mrs. Margarette Weber of Philadeli phia who has been spending some _ time with Mrs. Fred Neal and family. . She returned to her home on Satur- . day. COLD SPRING 1 Miss Meade of Bayonne, N. J. was gladly welcomed by old friends dur- , ing the week. , Mrs. Walter John has returned to her home at Washington, D. C. after having spent a few weeks with her mother. * j . Miss Widdie Hoffman and sister j spent the week-end at Atlantic City. Mr- and Mrs. Brown of Wildwood N. J. spent several days with their friends, Mh and Mrs. J. Soffe. Mr. and Mrs. J. Newell and son Jack, Jr., «f Noiherth, Pa., spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Many friends of Miss Phebe Miller j surprised her with a shower of post-

I for, Mrs. AM MM li| Atom 1 . those present on rrmriito xm' m Mrs. Vincent O. M01«r nd daughter ' • H Miss Maria, M &.J; K. CkmU and VJ 3 I sister, Miss Helen Carroll, the Mimes •' ? • Margaret and Maria *— *Tm. Mrs. - - J Lida Ludlom and Mra Ekama fitoa*. 3§j| MIDSUMMER , CLEARANCE 1 SALE f of J REBUILT TRUCKS 3 Packard* - 2 2-ton 1 4-ton_ 3 Velies 2-ton < 5 Fords 1-ton 2 Vims Js-ton 2 Reos %-ton 1 Maxwell 1-ton 1 International , 2-ton 1 Dearborn 2-ton 2 Acme 2-ton " * MORI BROS. MOTOR CO., Whit* Distributors Vineland, N. J. 403

1 CAPE MAY MOTOR SHOP \\ WESf PfcRRY STREET | , in the Excelsior Building < 4 Motor Specialises in all branches. Also FenZ der, Radiator and Automobile-Sheet Metal work X done. I Low Prices Guaranteed Work | M. E. Denny, Proprietor j| cox's j: j CITY PIER THEATRE j j J PROGRAM WEEK AUGUST, 23RD J| | MONDAY, AUGUST 23RD— (J _ — James Oliver Curwood's — B "The Courage of 5 ■ Marge O'Doone" _ m Larry Semon— in— "SCHOOLS DAYS" ^ 5 TUESDAY, AUGUST 24TH— B B — SESSUE RAYAKAWA IN— — ■ "TheBrand of Lopez" H B m | B WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 23TH & 26TH- ™ ■ "Ramona" J m The Love of the Ages. By Helen Hunt Jackson J S FRIDAY, AUGUST 27TH— m ■ —MARY PICKFORD— IN— ■ ■ "Suds" ■ B SATURDAY, AUGUST 28TH— B m —OLIVE THOMAS— IN— m z "Youthful Folly" ; ■ft SUNDAY AND MONDAY, AUGUST MTH A MTB— ft — ALICE LAK* — IN — H i ft "Shore Acres" ■ . j ■ UwA-M--MAUNriJ) NrnOMS- " ■ is J MMillWHiftftftftftftftftftft— ft