Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 1

Press Pari evening WEATHER AND TIDES. Shower tonight. Wednesday, fair, westerly winds. Hiflht water 7.30 p. 7.53 a.

m. Low water 1.19 p. 1.58 a. m. MEMBER ASSOCIATES PRESS.

The Associated Preaa ta azclu-lively entitled to the uee for re publication of ail news dipateh credited to tt or not otherwise credited in thia paper and alio the -Jawa published herein. THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. NO. 168. ASBURY PARE, N.

TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1921. PRICE THREE CENTS. ASBURY VORACIOUS JERSEY 'SKEETERS CAUSE STRIKE OF LABORERS ULSTER'S ENVOYS ILIW FO 'CHRISTIAN IDEALS CIMETBLIED ID 10 BREAK FOR THIRD BLAZE BOLD OF RADICALS HOTEL ANNEX CAPTURES TORRFffi IN LONG BRAIN; VfFE GETS BABY GROVE IS SUFFERING THRU TAX HOLD-UP No Money For Firemen, Nor Maintenance of the Alarm System, It Is Charged and No Funds Available For Trash and Garbage Removal but the colored laborer refuse to Join in the walkout. It was at this point the strikers threatened, it is alleged, to kill the nonstrikers, who mads complaint to Supt. Harry Jackson.

Jackson informed Sheriff Harold Chafey and he, with his officers, rounded up the strikers, plaoed them in Jail until yesterday, when they were paid off and shipped back to Philadelphia, from which place they had been brought by the Kelly Construction company, builders of the sewer system. Employes' Quarters of Essex and Sussex, Spring Lake, Damaged to $15,000 Extent Little Is Saved. mmsa. Craig's Withdrawal to Belfast Wot Rupture of Negotiations Statement Says. Wont Yield Ulster Status.

TRIPARTITE PARLEY SEEMS 'AT DEADLOCK BELFAST, Ireland) July 19. (Associated Press). The return to Belfast, of Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier and members of Ills cabinet who have been in London in connects with the Irish peace move, must not be taken as a rupture of the negotiations, It was declared- today by Colonel Spender, secretary of the delegation. The delegation expects to be recalled to London next week, mm AND bage and perhaps the most Important of all. an efficient, satisfied and well equipped fire department and Wihereas, the budget of the defunct Ocean Grove boro provided proper appropriations in its budget for these purposea and Whereas, further, by the action of a few obstructionists the payment of our taxes has been taken Into the courts and delayed until September, unless a special term of the court is convened in the interim.

Resolved, that we appeal to all the patriotic citizens of the Grove to cooperate in every desirable way to secure the payment of these taxes promptly in order that monies may Delay in the payment of taxes of the defunt boro of Ocean Grove has i already caused serious embarrassment ia the fiscal situation and the board of fire commissioners find themselves unable to pay the salaries of the men, to purchase supplies and equipment or even pay for the maintenance of the fire alarm system. If the situation In the fire department is not ad- justed Immediately fear has been ex pressed by dome of the commissioners that the board of fire underwriters will step in and lift the insurance on buildings and property In the boro. Commissioners believe that the fire protection is most important in the summer season and should damage occur in the Grove, responsibility would -rest the shoulders of the radicals and obstructionists who are fighting the payment of the taxes in the courts Tho cleanliness and jui.uiio wcio ciuui'ica ufi Bunt 10 uie Ocean Grove Campmecting association, who are asked to Join in putting an end to the present situation The resolutions as adopted 'are as follows: Whereas, the popularity of Ocean Grove depends upon good roads and streets, proper sanitation, and cleanliness, the removal of trash and gar- FO GET INJUNCTION AGAINST TOBOGGAN he said. None of the cabinet mem- health of the resort is also involved, berg would have anything to say for as the budget of the defunct boro pro-publication, vided liberal sums for sanitation and Eamon de Yukua is regarded by the removal of trash and garbage. So Ulster unionists as a visionary, and acute la th situation that a meeting the feeling In unionist circles herciot the Civic association was held this is that no discussions among all th I the situation thoroly discus-parties concerned in the Irish fettle- i sert- As a result the following re-o- be available for the improvement of our streets, for proper sanitary pro-cautions, for the removal of trash and garbage and for other purposes necessary to the progress and welfare of a community, dependent for its existence upon the satisfaction and comfort of its guests.

Resolved, that the delay in the payment of these taxes until September, after the summer season is over, will greatly injure Ocean Grove in the estimation of its visitors and impair its reputation, so essential to its pros perity. Resolved, that we appeal thru the proper legal channels to the courts of our state to hold a special session of a branch court immediately in order that this question may be promptly settled. Resolved that we appeal to the patriotic citizens of this community to sign a petition to this effect. $3, 000,000 JERSEY OIL PLANT BURNS at Linden Is Destroyed. Flames Cover Waters.

LINDEN, N. July 19. The loss from the fire which destroyed 33 of the ,14 oil tanks and 15 asphalt stills at tho plant of the Warner-Quinlan Ahphalt company near here was estimated at $3,000,000 today bv officials of the company for three davs. Firemen from Linden, Elizabeth. Rahva.y and Perth Amboy worked thruout the night while private and New York City flreboata natrolled Island sound to save shipping menaced at times by floating burning oil.

Navigation was stopped over a rilna i i Be No More Noise NowjWarner-Quinlan Asphalt at Steeplechase Than Before, Court Holds. Attorney Charles E. Cook of this city announced this morning that he had been advised by Vice Chancelor Foster that he would be granted an injunction against the Monmouth Amusement company who operate the aerial toboggan on the beach here against which many residents in the In addition to the tanks and stlUs neighborhood of the establishment. I the entire plant was ruined with the protested, alleging that the noise I exception of several email structures, caused by the mechanism of the to- Explosion continued "-thruout the boggan, together with the boisterous: night. Three hundred thousand bar-screaming of its occupants, inter- rels of oil were burned, much of it ferred with their comfort.

flowing in flames over nearby mea- According to Lawyer Cook, the In- dows and junction to be to the effect that the While the tire was under control Amusement company must carry on i today firemen estimated that some the operation of the toboggan with no of 'he oil might continue to burn TOMS RIVER, July 19. -Portugese and Italian laborers employed on the construction of the Toms River sewer system, went on strike last week, and threatened. It is alleged, the other laborers who refused to walk out. The strike was caused by an overabundance of mosquitoea at the barracks where the laborers sleep. The men protested to the construction boss about sleeping in tents, and about the mosquitoes bothering them.

When no attention was paid to their protests they went on strike, U. S. OWNERSHIP TO Tells Maskay Probe Committee People Must Possess Both Mines and Railroads to Save Themselves. JERSEY CITr, July 19. The Mackay coal trust investigating committee held a session at the Court house here today and listened to a statement by George L.

Record of Jersey City of the alleged methods by which the coal trust was built up and is now maintained. Mr. Record claimed that the trust depends upon two elements, one, discrimination In its favor in railroad transportation, and the other, the acquisition of nearly all the land containing anthracite coal, which was acquired by the trust to prevent competitors from obtaining mines. Mr. Record claimed that the remedy of regulating commissions and penal statutes had been tried for 40 years and completely failed.

His remedy is the government ownership and operation of the railroads and the government ownership of the unused coal lands, which should be leased to the competitors of the trust upon moderate royalties, with provision for forfeiture In case of non-user. Mr. Record said: "The general subject for the committee to investigate falls into two parts the methods of production and the methods of distribution. I am her to discuss primarily the methods of production and to explain to the committee exactly how the trust grew up and what are the sources of its power. "I have never investigated the question of local distribution at tidewater except incidentally.

I under stand that Commissioner Gannon has submitted to the committee a defi nite statement covering the methods by which coal is distributed in this county, and pointing out the way in which the committee can secure proof of the conditions which Mr. Gannon charges exist. "If a few dealers possess the monopoly of the local distribution of coal, it follows necessarily that that power goes back to and proceeds from the trust which produces the coal. Fortunately tho conditions which produced and serve to maintain tha trust have been definitely established by accepted authorities. "The Interstate Commerce commission on July 30, 11)15, issued a very elaborate report known as No! 4914, entitled 'In the Matter of rates, practices, rules and regulations governing the transportation of anthracite Your committee should at once secure copies of that report.

It is voluminous, with citations of facts and figures- which prove the charges therein made. This report shows that the trust depends for its' control of the market uuon two ele-1 ments: first, advantages in railroad transportation enjoyed by the trust owned mines, and denied to competi tors; and, second, the acquisition by the trust of nearly all the land which contains anthracite coal. "The report says in substance that in the early days of the business the coal carrying railroads acquired the coal mining business by refusing proper facilities for the transportation of coal to the operators to be disciplined or ruined, or by making discriminatory rates which would enable the trust mines to obtain the preference in obtaining customers at tidewater points. One by one the opesators succumbed to this pressure. "Originally the railroads owned the mines, which was clearly illegal, because they were only authorized to do a transportation business.

Then the device was adopted of having the railroad company own the stocks of the mining companies. This plan has also been declared illegal, and the roads are in process of divesting themselves of the ownership of these stocks. But that will not affect the i situation, because the same group of nnanciers wno control the coal car- rying railroads will organize a syndi cate to purchase the stock of the mining companies when the railroads are compelled to sell the same, and continue the practice of discrimina tion. (Continued on Page Two) De Lisle' at Allaire Open. Ds lisle's on the Hill Top, Aliatre.

Finest Table D'Hote Dinner $3.50. Shore Dinner $4.00. First class French Pestaurant, a la carte. Musio. Danofngk Phone Shark River 201.

William, S. De Lisle. Positively no connection with any other place. adv52t36 Bricks For Sale, Apply John Gruetsner. Beach Superintendent, Asbury Park, N.

J. Harry J. Bodlne. undertaker. tZi Mattjsoa Avenue.

Phone Asbury 64. RECORD ADVOCATES COAL El Child Taken From Home of His Wife's Rich Parents Unharm-ed by Auto Tours Kidnapper In Jail. HAD PANNED TRIP TO JAPAN, POLICE ASSERT POMPTON LAKES, N. July 19. Alfred J.

Torrens spent most ol last night in the village Jail her in default of $1,000 ball following nil arrest at Long Branch with his nine-months-oil daughter whom. It is charged, ha forcibly took from Wi wlf on July 7. The chargs against Torrens it simple assault and2 battery upon his wife, who fought to prevent the removal of the baby from her oris on the porch of the home of Airs. Torren's father, James Simpson, wealthy silk manufacturer of Pater-son. The baby, Margaret EIoIjm Torrena, was returned to her mother when Police Chief Bert Miller, his wife and Torrens, reached Pompton Lakes from Long Branch by automobile early today.

LONG BRANCH, July 19, Alfred J. Torrens was arrested here yesterday afternoon for tha kidnapping of his nine-months-old daughter from the summer home of her grandparents, Mr. ana Mrs. James Simpson, at Pompt'on Lakes, July T. Th baby was in excellent health and was not affected by the days of automobile travel thru New Jersey.

Neighbors telephoned Chief of Police Walling that their suspicions were aroused about a man and baby at 194 Seventh avenue. Long Branch, Walling sent City Detective Joseph McGarvey to the house, and Torrens and the baby were taken to police headquarters. The baby was turned over to the Public Health Nursing association. The chief nf police of Pompton Lakes and Mrs. Torrens started for Long Branch at once.

Torrens' room was searched. Ha had paid a week's rent in "advance. In the room was found $31. one-half of a $10 bill and two tickets to California. Chief of Police Waiting- said Torrens had told him he planned to go to Japan.

When Torrens was asked by a reporter if this was so he refused to make any statement. Later Torrens in an interview said he-would institute suit for alienai tion of his wife's affection against his mother-in-law, Mrs. James Simpson. Mr. Simpson is a wealthy silk manufacturer and bank director cf Paterson.

According to Torrens' etatement, hi and his wife, Margaret Simpson Torrens. lived In Clifton, J. When the lease on a house there expired last November they bad planned to take a trip but were dissuaded by Marcia Simpson, Mrs. Torrens' sister. The couple went to the home of Mrs.

Alfred Torrens, Torrer.s mother, at 235 17th street, Paterson. and lived there less thm a month. They then moved to Nutiey. On Jan. 7 Mrs.

Torrens announced she would visit her mother. Her eis-ter arrived in an automobile and took her to Paterson. Mrs. Torreis. as she.

left, told Torrena she would return that afternoon ar.d bring some things which had heen left in Paterson. When nhe did not return, Torrens said, he telephoned to her parents' home. His wife told him. said that she had made up her mind to Iave him and stay with her parents, a they hi been her to do so for eotne time. That was the last he s.iw of her, Torrens said, until a week or so sgo.

He went to her parents' hnme, but w.is refused by her father. He then went to his mother's home, two or three blocks from the Simpson residence, at 50ft TVtrk avenue, Pnter-son. and kept wateh on the house until he learned that the family planned to go tn Pompton Lakes. Torrens then went to Pompton 7akes. arriving there on July 7.

ac eordintr to h's story, and drove to the summer home of she Simpsons soon as he identified i. When he drove un to the his automobile he s.iw a horsp-drnwn car-ring" in front. He rsn this crd saw the child lylnjf in it. No one w.ijj Jn' front of the hottse, he said. and he took the baby nnl of He arrived in Amhnv last Sat urday and tefcphoned to hi wife.

Hpr brother the call, he said. anA rpfncnj in A tr. A and finally to Loner IVanch where he wa orrosted mother-in-iav has ccnstintK fritd to sret my wif. and baby to leave nie," said Torrens. Crecs Paper Hats.

M-ike your own under the supervision of an instructor from the Company at Pfeinbach's in the Stationery Free lessons for a limited period. Stelnbach Co. River Crest Inn. Cabaret aid dancing. Formerly Clayton French.

On Phark River, Peimar. N. J. A beauty spot. No charge for covers.

Lobsrer and sea food a specialty. Edwin J. Buckley. Proprietor. adv2.1Slt Electric Hands.

To do your work. irons, mangles, washing machine, vacuum cleaners. On eay payment plan. One year guaranteed. Free service.

Call Asbury 2335. Proctor Jones Electric Co. aavUTtSi Plaza Grill. Dlr.e and dance at the Pl'7, PhOrrt T'-i 1-n'm Son.n. Bishop Leonard Declares In Grove Foreigners Must Be ChristianizedDeplores "Church Niceties." Christian idcaU as expressed in the Anglo-Saxon governments of the world must prevail if the tide of radicalism is to be stemmed, declared BishoD Adna W.

Leonard last even ing in the Ocean Grove auditorium, while he was delivering his lecture on "The Red Menace." While discussing the effect of the Bolshevism of Russia on other countries, and particularly on America, he said that the foreigners in this country must be Americanized and Christianized and then be gave hia approval to the Smith-Towner bill, which has been reshaped for introduction into congress and which, when introduced under a new name, wilt contain the salient points of the original bill and will go a step farther, in that it will provide for the standardization of all schools of any church, and at tho same time give the government the right to go into any of these schools and have the school books opened. Dr. Leonard declared at thia point that the time is now ripe for government supervision of education, in order to provide education for the increasing number of illiterates, all of which can be done without treading on the rights of individual states, he believes. The great need of the American home today, he said at another point, is that we recover the fundamental doctrines of faith and apply them to our social program, of which Jesus Christ must be the center. The church of God is the only institution which can accomplish this and is tho only agency in Dr.

Leonard's opinion, equipped to dispel race hatred which, he declared, is growing in America today. "We've got to get over a lot of our nlceness in our churches," he continued, and "open them to all, regardless of race or social status." The type of democracy on which the Anglo-Saxon government are based is the type which the rfst of the world needs to adopt, in order to eliminate radical movements and doctrines and re-establish nations torn by dissension and sirlfe. Dr. Leonard commended the labor group now dom-itiant In the American Federation of Labor, for its stand against radical-torn and declared that the American Legion, if not dominated by politicians, would prove another great agency looking toward the defeat of radicalism. Bishop Leonn.r.1 spoke at some length on conditions in Ireland while making the point that loyalty to America would permit no such radicalism in America as is now running rampant in Russia.

It was at this lime that he pleaded for a closer union between England and America, the leading Anglo-Saxon countries, which, he believes, must lend the way to i worm peace and unity. America will welcome any worthy movement that makes for a democracy, he said, if; the welfare of the people and the world may be considered. "But it I a friendly nation." The speaker declared he has no animosity against Irelund but believes that in the last analysis the struggle going on there is chiefly of a religious character. America, he said further, will not allow her friendship with Britain to be wrecked on the rock of Irish revolution. While sketching the history of Rus-si prior to the World war, Bishop Leonard outlined a tour he had made In company cf Bishop John If.

Vin cent mru IT countries of Europe, in which he gainea an insight Into the character of the people the govern-ment and the conditions surrounding both. While the people are exceedingly hard to understand, he said, thev crave sympathy and liberty, which fs one of the reasons why they have bepn easily misled by radical leaders. In declaring that the Vfrea-love" doctrine of communistic Russia is undemocratic, Bishop Leonard deplored the sending at one time of an American representative to parley with the BolshevikI, characterizing that move as an "insult to the American people." Bishop Leonard wa greeted by a splendid audience, which, many times during the course of hi utterances, broke Into applause, causing the speaker to pause while, his hearers expressed their approval. Lyon-Botta Studio. Juvenile class.

Social dancing will be held for summer season Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Hotel Monterey. Fancy dancing classes will be held at the Studio. 640 Cook-man Avenue, every Friday at 9 and 10.30 A. M. Phone 1727.

advlS Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. M. D.

Gravatt and family wish to thank the Co. veterans, American Legion and auxiliary, firemen and Red Cross, and all other societies, friends, neighbors and singers, who so kindly assisted at the funeral of their son, Private Paul Gravatt. advl68 You Can Havs Good Tims at the Steeplechase. Over 100 attractions and all for fun. Dandy roller skating, elegant floor for dancing, orchestra music and a haif mi! ride- on the toboggan.

Don't miss the Steeplechase, corner Third and Ocean advl6S Notice. My wife. Anna V. Watts, having left my bed and board. 1 will not be responsible for any debta contracted by her.

E. A. Watts. Sexton's Undertaking est hliahmenf SPRING LAKE, July 19Fire of uncertain origin, but believed to havs been caused by a lighted cigaret. destroyed the ntir Interior of the second story of the large, two-story frame building at First and Pennsylvania avenues, owned by tha Essex and Sussex hotel and occupied by about 40 male employes of the hotel, early yesterday afternoon.

The blaze was several blocks from the hotel. The loss was estimated by the hotel management atbetween 000 and $25,000 and included beds, clothing and money belonging to the inmates besides the damage to the building Itself. Two of the bellboys who occupied rooms in the building were reported to have been slightly burned while carrying their belongings to the street, but their names could not be learned. The western section of the building occupied by female employes of the hotel was not damaged, altho the occupants carried most of their belongings to. the strueet during the blaze.

It was shortly after noon when the boro whistle sounded 86, which is the call for Pitney avenue and Church street, near Como station, the extreme opposite end of the boro from where the fire was. Firemen of No. 1 company are reported to have lost fully 10 minutes by going to the wrong place, but members of Company No. 2 called the waterworks and learned just where the fire was before leaving. The engineer who blew the whistle declared he blew 2 4 twice, but his statement was contradicted by most of the firemen.

The opinion was expressed that the loss would have been much less had both companies arrived at the scene of the fire on time. According to officials of the Essex and Sussex the employes of the hotel who occupied the burned building were all at work when the fire occurred. The fire was said to have started from the shingled roof over the First avenue porch and crept into the upper story. Ceilings thruout the lower story of the building were destroyed and much of its Interior was burned. Practically none of the bed3 and bedding were saved, many of the employes have reported elothing and money lout, tho the exact value of these articHa oould not be estimated at the hotel yesterday afternoon.

Yesterday's blaze was the third in three years to. have occurred a( this building. Two years ago both the interior of (ho rear section were partially destroyed and last summer a blaze started from the roof of the northern end and caused considerable loss. Both these fires were said to have been started by cigaretes carelessly thrown on the building by employes. MANY TEMPLES TO An executive committee meeting of Salaam temple In its administration building at 1024 Broad street, Newark, tonight, and a meeting tomorrow evening in Asbury Talk ofhe general committee of arrangements will send the plans for the big cere- monial session of Salaam at the sea shore on Friday evening far toward completion.

At each of the meetings Potentate Edwin S. Bream will tail what has been done and what is to be done to make the affair a success and the local managers for the occasion in Asbury Park wil! outline their part In the preparations, much of which is the rounding up of between 60 and 100 candidates for initiation in the boardwalk Casino, which will be elaborately decorated and placed under proper guard for the occasion. There are many details being ar ranged and the large committee that is working on them represents prac tically ail the shore towns. There is a great deal of enthusiasm and the Indications are that not less than 3,000 Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will Join in the festivities of the occasion, most of whom will be members of Salaam. Crescent temple of Trenton will probably be well represented and Lu Lu temple of Philadelphia, Mecca of New York, Kismet of Brooklyn and temples from other parts of this section of the country will have officers and men in line whsn the caravan moves thru the main streets and avenues and along the boardwalk of Asbury Park.

Asbury Park Legion Concert. Benefit Post 24 at Ocean Grove Auditorium, August 4th. Lois great American prima donna, late Century Opera Co. and Paris Grand Opera, assisted by Children's Festival Chorus of 600. Tickets SO cents.

75 cents and $1. Those "Wear. Ever" 49e Fry Pans. Just received a belated consignment of the 49o "Wear-Ever" Fry Pans and 19c covers. We will redeem all coupons now.

also orders for those who failed to get their pans during the campaign. Coyte Son. advl55t Apartment Just Completed. For rent. Four rooms, bath, modern.

Two blocks from ocean. 8d5 Bergh Street. All real estate agents copy. advl68-169 For a Hot Day! Fruit flavored Malted Miik. cold and foamy, with a ball of Breyer's Ice Cream.

D. H. Hills Dru? Co. Spring Lake and Bradley Beach. advl68 AnEfJD CEREMONY DANIELS SCORED IN War Charges Proven, Declares Majority Report of Senate Committee Says Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON. July 19. Former Secretary Danielg and former Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the navy are denounced for the methods used In investigating the war-time scandal among enlisted men at the Newport training station, in the majority report of a senate sub-committee, made public today. The charges made by clergymen of Newport, R. I.

and the Providence Journal, the report says, "have been proved to the satisfaction of the committee" and both the clergy and the Journal, says the report, "deserves the thanks of the people at large." At the same time today, Mr. Roosevelt issued a statement declaring that Senators Ball of Delaware and Keyes of New Hampshire, the two Republicans who constitute the majority of the investigating committee, had Issued their findings without giving him a heaving after promising to do so, which Mr. Roosevelt in his statement contended "shows a premeditated and unfair purpose- of seeking what they mistakenly believe to be a partisan political advanltge Senator King of Utah, the Democratic member of the Investigating Committee, will file a minority report later. Most of the details of the Newport scandal, as it is disclosed in the investigation, are of an unprintable nature. The crux of the majority report charges is that with the knowledge of Mr.

Daniels and Mr. Roosevelt, enlisted men of the navy were Improperly used as participants in Immoral practices for the purpose securlng'evidence on which to dismiss offenders from the navy. Mr. Roosevelt, under whose office the investigating was conducted, is held by the majority to be "morally responsible for the orders." The findings of a naval court martial which Investigated the scandal are introduced in the record for the first time. It held the action of Mr.

Roosevelt "unfortunate and ill-advised." Sec-cretary Daniel disapproved the portion of the findings which condemned the method of investigation, and on that point the committee report today says: "The committee agrees that Franklin D. Roosevelt's action was not only unfortunate and ill-advised, but most reprehensible, and Mr. Daniels' disapproval of this opinion of the court is to be severely condemned." MRS. HEMMING DENIES SHE KNEW MURDER PLAN Caretaker Nearly Shot Her as She Held Husband After the First Shot. NORTHPORT, N.

July 19. Denial of reports that she knew or warned her husband Harry G. Hemming of a plan of Frank Eberhardt, her Duck Island estate caretaker, to kill was made by Mrs. Helen G. Hemming today in her first public statement since Eberhardt shot Hemming and committed suicide last Frifla eu.

ttle said ner hiishnn? (naitt4 going with her to her home altho she had not and never could consent to a reeoneilation. Ke denied had telephoned Eberhardt from roadhouse asking him to prevent Mr. i Hemming from entering; the house, 1 and declared uha 1 i'. i j.t.'ci urn in snor ner a. i rum ino porcn of the Duck Island house.

"As a matter of she added, "He nearly shot me. I was holding Mr. Hemming in my arms and was trying to raise him up when Eb- -a m.ru NEW YORK'S "TOWN MEETING" NEW VHRU- ia -v- England town meeting idea is to be used in selection of candidate for mayor. The Reoubli- onii-miiimttiiY can coalition committee announced today that it would hold an open meeting tomorrow at which all citizens may speak their views and present their favorites. Central Restaurant, 158 Main Street.

For the business man's lunch or a big plate dinner this is the p'aee to dine. Good service, food and dandy coffee. advl68 Stillman Farms Market. Now located on demur at Ocean-port, opp. school house.

Growers cf choice fruits and vegetables. Auto trade a specialty. adv-133fl Read Th? Shore Press. NEWPORT SCANDA iv I i ne iocru onnger i makes me boil," he continued, "when hT bMrd 11 watch the movements of that Span-vessels tied up at Arlington had steam ish-born Irishman, "De A'alora. whosa up ready to dash for safety.

remarks imon ment wil be possible until he considerably modifies his position. When Sir James Craig saw the Republican leader In Dublin before the recent Irish parliamentary elections the Ulster premier is declared in Unionist quarters to have heard a long disquisition on an Irish republic and unionists here expressed belief today that Mr. De Valera had expressed himself similarly in his interviews with the Premier Lloyd George. LONDON, July 10. Irish negotiations appear to have reached a deadlock in so far as they concern a tripartite conference between David Lloyd George, the British prime minister, Eamon da Valera, Irish Republican leader, and Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster.

This developed i Tull ment on the subject of "self-determination" which is interpreted to mean that he will not compromise on any matters pertaining to Ulster's political rights. While the statement has made a deep impression upon political circles, in' many quarters it is not accepted as final and hope Is expressed that the: negotiations for such a' conference are not yet ended. Ulster "Self Determined" Tho Ulster premier's statement said that he was ''returning home well satisfied with tho efforts being" mada toward peace," and that Mr. De Valera "has broken his silence and cleared the ground by his statement to the press that he proposes to found his claim on recognition of the right of self-determnaton." He asserts that the people of noVthern Ireland have 'determined' their own parliament "which was opened by his gracious majesty in person," and that Mr. De Valera and his associates, by standing as candidates for the northern parliament and submitting their policy of "no partition," have admitted the right of self-determination on the part of Ulster.

"This was the only issue placed before the electorate," he adds, "and 'no partition' was rejected by the largest majority which so far as I am aware ever has been returned in a general election In any part of the He declares that it now remains for Mr. De Valera and the British people to agree upon the administration of the area outside of Ulster. The people of northern Ireland, ho continues, do not In any way claim to "determine" the terms of settlement which Great Britain and Southern Ireland may make, and adds a ray of hope by concluding: "When this is accomplished I can (Continued on Page Two) BRING LITTLE ONES TOSEEMOCEAN For the lGth summer season the Gospel and Relief association, with central headquarters at 1315 Arch street, Philadelphia, and a New Jersey office at 42 North Third street, Camden is conducting seashore outings for children. Tha society has a local office at 117 Main street, this city, and recently brought 60 kiddies from Trenton to the shore for a day's enjoyment. Plans are now being made to bring 100 others from the same city.

Last year the association took the children to Atlantic City. The outings are a God-fend to many of ths little ones, many of whom have never caught even a glimpse of the ocean. In addition to the outings the association also has a free milk thru which it serves a quart of milk daily to families in need. The next cuting, it is expected, will be conducted to this city next Monday. Eleven More Days Left to have your hat cleaned for August.

If your straw or Panama is not Just SoTnkTnew: Hat Cleaning 706 Mattison rue; near Savoy. advies Spot Cash Paid for furniture, stoves, store and office fixtures, etc Largest business of its kind in the state. Gates Furniture 705 Summerfield Avenue. Phone 625. advt.t,st Salads and Sandwiches.

The best at the Lexington Pastry Ehop, Elks' Building, Cookman Avo-Jiue. corner Heck Street. Ladies. Rome and Cherry, Ladles' Tailor. prices.

Made to order and ready Jo wear. 207 Bond Street. un of more noise or confusion than was noticeable during the operation of the merry-go-round and other mechanical attractions at the establish ment in the past. Unless they can carry out this order the toboggan must be abolished. Lawyer Cook de- clared.

The injunction will nroh ably be served tomorrow, the lawyer announced. PLAN RECALL OF LI OFFICIALS LONG BRANCH, July 19. Peti-tions for the recall of four of the city's commissioners, Mayor Hous-man alone being excepted, are to be put Into circulation soon following the organization last night of aGood Government league. The officers of the new organization are: William B. Van Dusen, president; Mrs.

Leon Cubberly, vice president; J. Emau-uel, secretary; Dr. W. K. Campbell, treasurer.

The organization of the league is the result of the informal meetings of the heads of a number of local civic organizations who are generally opposed to the methods of the present board of commissioners, excepting the mayor. MRS. HUTCHINS HEADS SEA GIRT AUXILIARY At the recent annual meeting of the Sea Girt Auxiliary Ann May hospital held at the home of Mrs. F. E.

Hutchins, Philadelphia boulevard, Mrs. W. H. Cranmer, who has been acting president for the past year. was elected president.

Other officers were: Vice-presidents, Mrs. F. E. Hutchins, Mrs. Rudderow, Mrs.

M. V. Graham; recording secretary, Miss Elsie Morris; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. H.

Lake; treasurer, Mrs. G. Armstrong; directors, Ms. Edward I. Edwards, Mrs.

C. H. Hinchman, Mrs. H. Laseelles.

Miss Eleanor Spencer, Mrs. I. P. Dilkes, Miss M. Emrick, Mrs.

L. D. Post and Miss May Wells WERE WEDDED IN JANUARY. Friends in this city have Just re- announcement of the marriage Some residents of Staten Island Island gathered up, their valuables and had motor trucks ready to cart them away. At times the flames seemed to them to shoot three or four hundred feet into the air.

Seme spectators Raid they were made ill by the fumes. The explosions were heard 12 milee away LK HOP Former Assemblyman T. Lloyd Lewis of this city, who for some time has been serving as executive secre tary of the Serbian Child Welfare association, resigned the post June 23 to becoms assistant euperlntendent of the Reconstruction hospital, 100th street and Centra! Park West. The hospital is a consolidation of the De-mllt dispensary, Park hospital and clinic for functional reeducation and is affiliated with the Institute For Crippled and Disabled Men. Mr.

and Mrs. LeWi, are making their home at 100 Linden avenue, Bloomfleld, N. J. THE OLD "FIRST NATIONAL" WAS MUCH MORE RELIABLE NEW YORK, July 19. Perhaps certain aspects of present day styles have caused the site of the "First National bank" to be changed.

Mrs. Fannie Cohen reported to the police today that she had hidden gems worth in a pair of shoes and that the valuables had disappeared when she took the shoes to a cobbler without remembering that she had been using them for a safe deposit vault. The police told her to search" her house. Girls Wanted. We offer you clean, steady employment making pajamns.

You need be experienced. We will pav you wages while learnlna- the tra.ia will enable you to earn from i to a week. Valco Manufacturing First Avenue, near Railroad Avenue, Asbury Park. advl24t4S After the Show tho Place to Go. For good thing to eat.

The cleanest and best, with American and Chinese dishes. Open until the early morning hours. Good pot of tea served with every order. Second floor. 157 Main Street.

advl6S Real Italian Dinners. The best ciace to have the real nauaa amner the coast is at Hotel Venezia, 602 Fifth Avenue. P. HOSPITAL II and Fry of New The ceremony took place not good which January ew rork, where the couple will reside. Wanted.

Girls with soma experience on sewing machines. Light work, good pay hi short hours. Weekly salary guaranteed. Steiner Son, 714 Eang? Avenue. City, or Fourth Avenue, Bradley Beach.

advl3Sf4S Dr. F. W. Collins Newark. Osteopath, chiropractor.

America. 323 Thirteenth Avenue, mar, N. Phone Belmar 443. Orchestra. Biack Cat Restaurant.

Table de bote luncheon 75c. Sunday and Holiday Capon Dinner, $1.89. Aabury 2L Private-ambulance. 1.