Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923. OBITUARY GREEK REFUGEE DEATH RATE. IS 1,000 A DAY Stock Ticker 1 1 EXECUTED BY FREE STATE ORDER ha attracted considerable cumber because It promises to do away with pain and Buffering-. But they differ in several Important reapecte. In tha Jlrat placa, and moat Important.

Christian Science aaaumaa tha guise of a religion and It hat built magntf- MINERS ACQUITTED OF HERRIN MURDER ORDERS GRANT TO RECANT OR QUIT BANKSUESWDOW TO FORCE II IV wwa mtitp innnmiTllin to lAILAUiUUNIinb ATHENS, Jan. 20. OW The death list as a result of the epi- dtmics among the Near East ref- ugoes in Greece now approaches 1,000 a day, according to Or. Ma- bel Elliott, head of the American Women's hospitals and medical director of the relief work. It ia impoaaible to exaggerate the menace in the health aitua- ton now axiating thruout the country," said Dr.

"There are no exact complete statistics aa to tha number of eaiea of tha various diseases, oor are there tabulations of the deaths." (Continued From Pare One). roast at Wayside on the day In question. Mr, Curley, with Mr. and Mr. George Bennett, were in an automobile which overtook the Del-' Grasso car and DelGrasso, thinking that Mr.

Curley was following him because he was with Curley's wife, stopped his car, drew a revolver from hi pocket and threatened Curley with it. The Jury was out from 3 until 6 o'clock before agreeing upon a verdict, which Included a recommendation of mercy to the court. Strauss Jury Ditagreea Another Jury that sat in the trial of May Strauss, charged In an Indictment with maintaining disorderly house at 99 South Main street, Neptune township, failed to reach on agreement upon a verdict after being out four hour and they were discharged at 10.10 last night. Assistant Prosecutor Qulnn atated In hia opening address that he would show that last August Miss Strausa pleaded guilty before Justice Dodd to keeping a disorderly house and paid a fine of $100. Justice Dodd, when called as a witness, however, would testify only that the woman had pleaded guilty ot violation ot section six of the township ordinancea and was not clear as to whether the complaint included actg of prostitution.

Miss Strauss, who waa represented by A. J. C. Stokes and Ward Kremer, maintained that the disorder complained of consisted of playing the vlctrola and sinking in her restaurant. Officer Ira Boyce testifies that when he accompanied Chief of Police Benny White on a raid upon Miss Strauss apartments on August 6 they round hve or six men there.

Olive Hesterforil of Newark, testiled that she had spent several weeks 'n Miss Struass apartments and that the latter by her relation, with men there. Mies Hesterford admitted that she was recently convicted prostitution and was awaiting sentence. Two other young women, May Smith, of liiidgeport, and Ida Norcross Curley were called as state witnesses, but both denied any wrong DEPORTATION OF LOCAL OFFENDERS SOUGHT BY JUDGE Millard Thatcher Service for Millard Thatcher. on In-law of John F. Fraser summer resident of Wanamaasa, will be held at hi Jersey City Home at 8 o'clock thi epening.

Mr. Thatcher died Thursday morning. William Edgar Sherman. William Edgar Sherman, a reaident at the M. E.

Home for the Aged in Ocean Grove, died at the home last night, aged S7 years. He wa a widower, his wife having died several year ago. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Burial will Glenwood cemetery. Long Branch, by Funeral Director Burtls.

Evelyn Dorothy Wilkina ADELPHIA, Jan. 20. Evelyn Dorothy Wilkins, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilkin died at her home at Seobeyvllle, Thursday of heart disease, aged 18 years.

Her funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock at her home with Rev. Boyle officiating. Interment, in charge of Undertaker Clayton, will be made in Glenwood cemetery, West Long Branchfl Mrs. H. R.

McCarthy. Mr. Helen R. McCarthy, widow of Robert McCarthy, formerly residing in this city, died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Walter Longstreet, 55 East Garfield avenue, Atlantic Highlands.

She was in her 69th year. Death resulted from complications. Besides the daughter with whom she resided another daughter, Mrs. "Lester Pittenger of this city, and a son, William H. McCarthy of Atlantic Highlands, survive.

Mrs. McCarthy is also survived by twi sisters, Mrs. Georgianna Marriner of this city and Mrs. Emma Marks of Atlantic Highlands. Funeral services will be held from Mrs.

Longstreet's home Monday at 1 o'clock, Rev. J. H. McCann of the Atlantic Highlands M. E.

church in charge. Interment will be made at by Funeral Director George B. Sexton. UP INjRADLEY Three Commissioners Are to Be Elected In Boro cn May 8. Political rumors are going the rounds in the boro of Bradley Beach regarding the makeup of the commission to be elected on the second Tuesday In May by the citizens of that seaside resort.

The problem Bradley Beach Is simpler than in Asbury Park, however, because the commission consists of only three members. The present commission Includes Mayor Frank C. Borden, and Commissioners Bernard V. Poland and John Kogers. The problem in Bradley Beach, however, Is a peculiar one for the present commission has started, under its regime, a number ot big and extensive improvements.

There was the purchase, thru condemnation, of the beach front, tha construction and equipping of tho boardwalk, the now 75-foot boulevard along the ocean and the contemplated 65-foot avenues along the north shore of Sylvan lake and along the south shore ot Fletcher lake. And then, too, there is the Bradley Beach Golf club and other activities which will need careful watching and encouragement to produce tho desired results. Of the present commission Mayor Borden and Commissioner Poland ure as yet undecided as te the parts they will play in the coming election. Commissioner Rogers, it is understood on good authority, is thinking very seriously about entering the lists for. reelection.

Winfield Stevens, former postmaster of the boro, is said to have aspirations for the office of commissioner, altho ho will not make any definite statement, and W. E. Macdonald, former mayor, while he declares ho will not run, may, it is believed by friends, make a try for office again. Then there is Col. Eugene Reilly, ono of those who opposed the pur chase of tho beach front, who, Dame FUimor saye, is going to try his luck on that very issue.

William B. Truby, former secretary to the New Jersey Boxing commission, is declared to be hinking seriously of making a fight be commissioner, and Samuel E. no nrfspnf Wr recorder. t.hmifrht J- i tH arnbltlong ln that direction. SPECIAL MEETINGS END.

A Reries of special meetings was concluded at the Second Baptist church last evening, where for the past several weeks Rev. A. D. Moore, ono of the best known evangelists of the south, has been assisting the pastor, Rev. J.

II. Ashby. Dr. Moore is pastor of the Grove Baptist church at Portsmouth, which has a membership of about As a result of his work here it ia expected at least I't will desire the rite of bap-lirne and 30 other have renewed their Tomorrow Dr. Moore goes into the northern part of the and on Monday leaves for Philadelphia t'j condu't revival acrvlcen.

From tht.e he got to Virginia. In Mr he have charge of special f.i.rvl'.te at Tarrytown, N. end from thtre ff-. to Tampa, Fla. PUPILS GIVE PROGRAM K.

Ii'-k-ra last night ni. w-1 tnr rfi'j: pupil at her i IslM.fr.lkM nnue, Asbury Park. An program wai ren. Jertl fcy tf, v.Uu.nt. with nolo and J-jt, af'tr Krria and danc-l if Th prwnt in- 4S.m (1, Young.

P. J'ij IwAhy lA'i Kuruli Si ftf.u, D.c-li!ttjt,, 'Giadyi 'iff Har Jfe'y IJatriH, V. Vi'lMe, Ht yfi, Giu- tvr, it if Mr. itt. Alfred 1 14 1.

11 pu tty it b. 6TTtMeNT ii. 'J I1- Ti.t nctual irti.ji i. wH 1 :TJ.44 In 4 i'i 'f'-n'. Th.a ij CANDIDATES Received by McDonnell A Kieaber New Tork Stock Exchange, Ceekmaa Avenue and Mala Street, Prioee Opening 12 Mi Anaconda Amn.

Locomotive Asphalt Baldwin Loco 47 45V, 133H 41T, 4T. 122 45S 1334 41', 61 71V, 14 164 94 46 46 49 52H 77 4 32 i 49 V4 32 8T, 29 2l'i 111 V4 4 514 1054 69 136'i 41i Balto. Ohio Beth. Steel 62 1 Cosden Oil Crucible Steel 72H Genl Motora 14 i Middle States Oil Mexican Seaboard 16li N. Y.

Central 94 Paclllc Oil 4S'4 Penna. R. 4S Pan. Amn. Pet S7si Republic Stei 43 Reynolds 52 7i Reading 77 hi Rock Island 32 Kelly Sprlngfiold 49 Sinclair Oil 32 So.

Pacific R. So. Railway I9 St. Paul R. Ii 21 Studebaker 114 Texas Oil 4S'i Tobacco Products 514 U.

S. Steel 10: 1. S. Rubber CO'i Union Pacific 13GU Standard Oil 41 i Standard Oil Calif 59 'a MC DOWN ELL CO. TREND OF THE MARKET.

(Associated Press. NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Marked strength of the merchandising shares and acute weakness In some of the oils were the outstanding developments in today's relatively quiet dealings on the etock exchange.

It. H. 'Titacy was pushed up 3 points, Van Raalte silk 2 and Cluett Pea- body, M.v Department stores, Brothers, Kayser, Sears Roebuck and Wolworth 1 to 2 points. Some of the other strong spots were Owens Bottle, Tlmken Roller Beuriiig. Fisher Body, Sloss Sheffield preferred and Delaware Hudson.

Weakness developed in the Pun American issues on announcement of a new issue of 7 percent preferred stock and an increase in the common, the A dropping 2 and the 2. Little speculative Interest was apparent in the usual leaders, closing prices of which were a shade lower. A few Issues were conspicuously weak, notably Pressed Steel Can off 4'i. the preferred 2 and Marine preferred. California Petroleum.

Mack Truck and American Tobacco. 1 to 14. The closing waa irregular. Sales approximated 300,000 shares. A firm tone prevailed at the opening of today's stock market.

There was a resumption of buying in somo of the rails which took part in yes-terady's late rally. R. If. Maey Department Store was, pushed up 2V4 points and Beechnut established a new pence price on a small fractional gain. The usual leaders, U.

S. Steel, Baldwin, Studebaker and Pan Amer lean opened fractionally lower. Heaviness cropped out in somo of the standard industrial issues soon after the opening, the early losses being largely limited to fractions. Beechnut forfeited Its early gain and declined a point under last night's close. Pressed Steel Car also reced- fetudebaker were off to nearly one point, uains ol a point each were recorded by Loose-Wiles Biscuit and Stewart Warner Speedometer, while St.

Paul Prefererd, General Cigar, Utah and U. S. Rubber improved fractionally. Foreign exchanges opened easier. New York Bond Market NEW YORK, Jan 20.

Prices moved within narrow and irregular limits in today's early bond dealings. A recovery of nearly a point each In Czecho-Slovakian 8s, Norwegian 8s, and losses cf approximately a point each In Republic of Chile of 194L and Rio do' Janeiro 8s were the only outstanding developments In the foreign group. Liberties 34s and U. S. Government first 44 each yielded 8 cents on $100, but the other, issues In that group showed only nominal changes.

8t. Paul General 44s advanced Hi points and the Convertible 5j Frisco Income 6s and Northern Pacific 4s, 4 each, while Chesapeake Ohio Convertible 5s and the Erie issues lost ground. Local tractions were firm, Hudson and Manhattan Income 5s and Brooklyn Rapid Transit 7s each gaining a point. Except for a loss of ii American Sugar 6s, the changes in the industrial list were small and unifportant. U.

S. GOVERNMENT BONDS NEW YORK, Jan. 20. U. S.

Gov ernment bonds Liberty 101.26. First 4S, 98.50 bid. Second 4s, 98.10 bid. First 98.60. Second 44b, 98.18.

Third 4s. 98.86. Fourth 4s, 98.52. Uncalled Victory is, 100.22, U. S.

Government 4, 99.92 FOUR EXECUTED BY FREE STATE COMMAND BELFAST, Jan. 20. men were executed this morning in the Tralee jail County Kerry, for pos sessing arms and ammunition. They were James Daly, of KilkSarney, and John Clifford, Michael Brasnan James Lanlan, addresses unknown. DRY CHIEF SUSPENDED WASHINGTON, Jan.

20. C. O. Scweltzer, divisional prohibition chief for the states ot Wyoming, Utah, and Colorado, has been suspended from that office under orders sent from headquarters here today. The basis for the action was not revealed but It wa stated officially that the divisional office would be investigated by the bureau's intelligence department.

OAKHURST SERVICES. Rev- H. II. Neale, pastor of the Oakhurst M. E.

church, will conduct the morning and evening preaching services tomorrow. Itis morning sermon theme will be "Tho Exaltation of Jesus' and in the evening "Watch Your Step" Bible school convenes at 9.30 In the morning and Epworth league is held at (.45. I icem runi wn Itiona; In tha aecond placa. while auto-suggestion aaya: "Your pain la paisir.fr away, you ara getting better and better," Chriatian Scienca aaya, "You hava no pain, you only Imagine that you hava pain." It aaya that matter doea not exiat. It ia cot real.

It ia an illusion, an error of tha mortal mind. God la good, therefor everything that God createa ia good; therefor evil haa no reality, and ick-neaa, diseaae and pain and Buffering are merely error and lHualona of the mortal mind. Ethically it 1 untenable, and sclen-tlflcaly it is untenable. If you had the courage to carry Chriatian Science doctrine out to their logical conclusion, you would Immediately shut down every scientific achooL every physical and chemical laboratory, every industrial plant. You would put an end Immediately to all human intellectual effort, because human intellectual effort work thru matter and thru the physical world.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS The senior auxiliary of the Ann May hspital wiU bold a card party th( MetropoUtan hotel her9 Mon. dajp Mr. Morton Johnson of Bay Head and Mrs. Daniel Potter of 1109 Main street are in Boston, attending a convention. Mr.

Charles H. Ward of Bangs avenue is reported seriously ill at the Peninsula General hospital, Salisbury, Md. Mr. Norman DeGroot ha returned to her home, 91 Asbury avenue, Ocean Grove, after an operation for appen dicitis at the Spring Lake hospital. Mr.

DeGroot i steadily recovering. Mrs. Charles E. Darling of 1225 Asbury avenue Is confined to her home with a severe cold and rheumatism. The property owned by Miss Clara DeHart of 74 Lake avenue, Ocean Grove, ha been sold by the Mary L.

Walker agency in Ocean Grove to Mrs. J. Wright of Bordentown. Mr. Fannie Brundage of 62 Asbury avenue, Ocean Grove, has returned from Newark, where she has been spending the past few weeks with relative.

John N. Burtls, having resisted the lure as long as possible, plans to leave Monday for Miami, chiefly for the purpose of hearing Arthur Pryor's band. At the services of Temple Beth El last evening special musical selections were rendered by Mrs, Joseph Robinson of this city and Cantor Kamlnsky of Belmar. The congregation and Sisterhood of Temple Beth El will hold an open meeting and installation of officers at Library hall tomorrow evening. A social with refreshments will follow.

The January meeting of the Sun day school board of St. Paul M. E. church, Ocean Grove, will be held iionaay evening at the home of Mrs. Hobart Simpson, 69 Broadway, Ocean Grove.

A kiddies' treat is being arranged for next Friday night in Mechanics' hall, Oakhurst, at which time the little folks of the vicinity will be entertained by a magician and then given a treat. No admission will be charged the little folks. The) Wesley Engine and Hose company will hold its annual dance at the Beach Casino on the evening of Feb. 27. The committee in charge includes John Featherstone, Jewell VanDyke, Elwood Patterson and W.

Harold Warren, Members of the Ocean Grove Woman's club have been invited to Inspect the local office ot the N. Y. Telephone company on Monday. They will meet at the clubhouse at 3 o'clock and visit the building In a body. The visit was arranged thru Mrs.

M. P. Dickout, chairman of the civics department. The annua! dance of the Young Men's Hebrew association will be held at the Beach Casino Thursday, aiarcn l. Flans for the event are being perfected by members of the house committee, of which Benjamin Simon is chairman.

The committee will distribute (100 in gold for the best costumes. EIGHT DIE IN LAWRENCE TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE LAWRENCE, Jan. 20. Thn bodies of eight persons were recovered from the ruins of a tenement house here which was gutted by flames early today. It was feared that others had also lost their lives.

The building, a flvs rtt structure, housed five families, but the number of occupants was unknown. A man whose name was rivn De Gloria Jumped from a second Etory window and was taken to a hospital suffering from a broken neck. A general alarm was sound. 1 nd all available fire apparatus was call ed to the scene to fight the flames. The fire was first inmrj Bernard J.

Mulholland and Patrol- Mian nenry Murray, ho rushed thru me the Inmates. A iiunmer rusneu to the streets scantily clad. BERING SEA RADIO STATION BLOWN DOWN ANCHORAFE, Alaska, Jan. 20. UP) uie steamer Starr has reported here by wireless that wind has demolished the naval radio station on island, in the Bering Sea Jan.

20. The i.uxai ruaio station on St. Faul Island is used for releasing messages to Japan by the northern route and plays a large part in the transmission of marine lnteligence. Advertise in The Shore Press doing at Miss Strauss' apartments. ed a point and Allied Chemical, Mon-Stewart J.

Rogers said that he leased tana Power, American Linseed and Tntal Sinn? NOV. 17 13 45 Accused ot Having Arms and Munitions. DCBLI.V. Jan. 20.

Of). Kleven executions were curried out in Ireland today. Four i-rsons were put to death at at Athlor.e and two at Limerick. These bring the total executions since last Nov. 17.

tu 4T. At Tralee. James Daly of Killar-nry. John Clifford of Cahirslvei n. Michael Brostian of JSallymaet'lligiott and llanHn of Causeway.

County Kerry, were executed for possessing arms and ammunition. At Athlone. Thomas Hughes, Michael Walsh. Herbert Collins. Steven Jones and Martin Burke were executed for the same cause.

At Limerick. Cornelius McMuhon and Patrick Hennessy were put to death for their part in the wrecking of a train between Limerick and K'i-nia on Jan. 14 und for the possession of ammunition. BRITISH MISSION SAILS PRAISES NEWS COMMENT Grateful Fcr Fair Treatment, Baldwin Says Won't Discuss negotiations. NEW YORK, Jan.

20. Declaring that the debt question' was too delicate to discuss nt this time the British debt funding commission which has Seen ln Washington attempting to negotiate a settlement of the Britisli war debt, today sailed for home on the Olympic. Stanley Baldwin, chancelor of the British exchequer und Montagu C. Norma nT governor of tho Bank of England, both paid glowing tributes to the fair treatment they had received from the American press. "I am particularly grateful," said Mr.

Baldwin, "for Its personal kindness and the fair way it 'has handled this matter. Wild talk on either side would make settlement ot this question impossible. The temper of the American press has been a model of what a respectable press should be. I hope I will find on my return noma that the British press' conduct ha been similar." Mr. Baldwin expressed the hope that there would be nothing said within the next week or two that would bo liable to misinterpretation by either side.

RUM ROW VISIBLE WITHOUT GLASSES Highlands Runners Apparently Have Decided cn Watchful Waiting Policy. HIGHLANDS. Jan. 20. () "Rum Row" was clearly visible from shore today without glasses.

It was found that the liquor fleet oft Ambrose channel lightship had increased overnight, numbering this morning 1 good-sized vessels, with a number of small schooners either at anchor or cruising about the market place. Business seeemed dull. Local rum runners have not fled Highlands, but apparently have adopted a policy of watchful waiting. The only craft seen to visit the fleet this morning were two tugs from New York. They were believed to have brought breakfast to the three-mile limit.

GIVES $500,000 FOR NEWARK'S MUSEUM NEWARK, Jan. 2d. Newark will have a museum building to house its treasures of art and science now stored in warehouses or displayed in the Inadequate space provided in the The new building was assured last night when Louis Bamberger presented $500,000 to the Newark muse-um association, to be used as a fund for the erection of the building. There are but two conditions to the gift: The city must execute a lease in perpc-tulty on the property selected as the site for tho building and Mr, Bamberger must be permitted to pass upon the plans ot the new building. The museum site was recently purchased by the city for $200,000.

H0WATT AND OTHERS FREED ON PAROLE PITTSBURGH, Kansas, Jan. 20. Alexander Howat and five other former officials of the United Mine Workers, Kansas district, will be released from the county Jail at Glrard today upon paroles granted in Pittsburgh this morning by Judge Daniel H. Woolley of the district court. They have served 2C0 days of a sentence of one year given them by former Judge Andrew J.

Curran. MRS. LONGSTREET SURPRISED. MANASQUAN, Jan. 20.

A number of friends surprised Mrs, John A. Longstreet, wife of Boro Recorder Longstreet, at their home, 66 Main street, here, last night, ln honor of her brlthday anniversary. Several useful gifts were presented to Mrs. Longstreet. games and miraic occupied the attention of those present, after which refreshments were served.

Those present were: Recorder and Mra. Longstreet, Mr. and Mrs. Z. C.

Parent, the Misses Lillian and Olive Parent; Victor Parent, al lot Manasquan; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Allen of Brlelle and George Gregory, jr. of Sea Girt.

WEATHER FOR WEEK WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday. Rains and snows over the North Atlantic states at' the beginning of the week and again Thursday or Friday.

Normal temperature. The temperature of the st ir Plua-kett is 30,000 degrees Fahrenheit, Black stem rust destroys bushels of growing cereals in U. S. and Canada annually. Bishop Writes Rector Who Denied Christ's Divinity.

Reply Tomorrow. NEW YORK. Jan. 20. The reply of Rev.

Percy Stiokney Grant, rector rr th rrntestant Kuisconal church of the Ascension, to the letter ad- dressed to him yesterday by Bishop William T. Manning directing that Dr. Grant either correct the remarks he made in a sermon last Sunday or resign, probably will not he made until toeiorrow morning when he enter hi pulpit for the forenoon sermon. Friends of Dr. Grant are said to hold the view that he would refuse either to repudiate his statement that "very few clergymen today who have been educated in the large universities accept the idea that Jesus had the power of God" or to resign but that he would seek vindication of his expressed belief thru trial, if charges of heresy are made against him.

Bishop Manning's Jetter called upon Dr. Grant "to correct unmistakably the Impression which you have publicly given of your disbelief in our Lord Jesus Christ as God and Saviour, or if It is not possible for you to do so, then to withdraw from the ministry of church." The letter indicated a desire on the part of Bishop Manning to have the matter settled without recourse to a heresy trial If possible. "I do not believe in heresy trials," the bishop said, "if these can possibly be avoided. They ought never to be necessary in the church, where the spirit of love and patience should reign. If any man knows he cannot fulfill the terms upon which he holds his office in the ministry he should- voluntarily retire from it." Dr.

Grant and Bishop Manning conferred Wednesday, it became known thru the bishop's letter, but the meeting did not result satisfactorily and the bishop's ultimatum followed yesterday. Church announcements published In today's papers carry a notice that Dr. Grant will preach tomorrow on the subject "a constructive program." He announced last Monday, when reporters visited him during the storm which broke over his Sunday sermon, that tomorrow he would "try to pull the threads of liberal religious belief together." Dr. Grant has been rector of the Ascension church for 30 years and during that time has come Into the public notice frequently because of his attitude and ecclesiastical Independence. His first charge after graduation from Harvard and the Episcopal Theological school at Cambridge, was as assistant rector of St.

Mark's Episcopal church in Fall River, Mass. He came to New York in 1893 soon after he had been advanced to the rectorship. A sermon he preached in 1 1 5 on tho divorce question was commented on as "being rather In January, 192!) lie was criticised for a sermon in which he compared the sailing of the U. K. S.

Transport Bu-ford for Russia with anarchists da-ported on the Mayflower of rilgrim fathers' fame. Ho won attention also thru the establishment at his Fifth avenue church of an open forum. which was finally suspended bv tli- rection of the ite Bishop Charles Sumner Burch. Last year Dr. Grant announced hia engagement to Mrs.

Philip Lydig, who got a divorce from her second husband In Franco. Hi-was informed that tho canons of the church expressly forbade the of divorced persons. Another matter which brought Dr. Grant considerable publicity was the adoption by him of Faith Wll'ard Grant, a waif left, on his doorrlep. The little girl died 10 months after her adoption.

SBURY-CHATTLE iumr mm Tupils of the local high school and of Chattle divided honors In a shorthand and typewriting contest held at the latter place Thursday afternoon u.e uunier ttou me stenograpny tdot anil 1, rt to 4 i uimwiums victory, iiazei or the local team won with a record of SS percent iccuracy ln transcribing and Ruth Tannenbaum had a total of "3 percent. Gold and silver medals were the awards. The Chnttle typewriting team was composed of Sarah Kamrasa Lillian Kothe, Rose Kaplan, Elsie Goldberg anj Milton Cranmcr. The first award was given Cranmer with i record of 61 words a minute. Misg Kamrass took second place, averag ing 54 6-10 words a minute.

The average of the team was words per minute during a test. Music was furnished bv the Chattle orchestra between tho contests MRS. SMITH'S CAR STOLEN A new Ford sedan which Mr Ella F. Smith, assistant principal of the Neptune township schools, had been driving only the past week taken from in front of the high school building last ty while Mrs. Smith was attend.

r.g a meeting of the board of Lp to a late hour th reports of any clues as to the cafe whereabouts had been recfived. Tfc car bore license number Mr Smith, a.j assistant quently makes trips to points In the distinct an1 I ning had returned from th of the Logantown ro.vl. H-i trifle late for the bo-ird Instead of going to hastened to the school left the car but a short she returned, In com(f? eral board member car missing. r.jf 'v V.t.g Wayid, Rev. II.

H. NeMe. duct afternoon 3 o'clock at Ways.dc M. delivering a ennr lion of Jesus." at 2.30 o'clock. fii 1 I Five Mqp, However, Will Immediately Face New Murder Charge-8 Others Accused.

MARION. 111., Jan. 20. OP). Freed of one charge of murder in connection with the Herrin coal mine riots, the five men who underwent a six weeka" trial for the alleged slaying of Howard Hoffman, one of 21 "massacre" victims, today faced a new trial within a few weeks on a charge of murder, growing out of the killing of Antonio Mukovich of Erie, Pa.

Prosecutors announced they would oppose release of the five on bonds, and they were returned to Jail after yes-terady's acquittals. Eight others were Indicted with the five whose first trial was concluded yesterday in connection with Muko-vich's death. Those found not guilty yesterday were: Leva Mann, said by witnesses for the state to have been one of the firing squad who shot at nonunion miners emloyed at the tester "strip mine after they had to a mob and had been about the Herin cemetery; Joseph Carnaghl, the only man said by state witnesses to have fired at Hoffman; Peter Hiller, alleged to have cut the throat of a wounded victim; Bert Grace, who was pointed out as having, pistol in hand, refused to permit bystanders to give water to wounded men, and Otis Clark. Hoffmann was one of 76 nonunion miners and guards employed at the mine, 21 of whom were fatally shot last June 21 and 22. The jurors generally refused to dis cuss their 27 hours' deliberation, but some said from 15 to 20 ballots were taken.

Angus W. Kerr, chief counsel for the defense, asserted, "It was the only righteous verdict which could have been read" and expressed the hope that It woul.d result in of the use of hired gunmen in controversies between capital and labor." DAVENPORT, Jan. 20. The state wlil continue prosecution of men indicted in connection with the Herrin, 111., mine riots, Edward J. Brundage, attorney general of Illinois, declared here when told that the first five men tried had been acquitted.

Mr. Brundage was here to make an address. "The state of Illinois will continue its prosecution of those believed to be guilty in the Herrin riot atrocities," The Illinois attorney general said, "information against others implicated is in the hands of tho state and the prosecution will immediately be opined in those cases. There is no doubt In my mind of the guilt of the five defendants acquitted by the Williamson county jury. The acquit tal of these defendants can be ascribed to the spirit of Intimidation that prevails In the Herrin district today.

The jury was fearful of tha consequences, should a verdict other than 'not guilty' bo returned." lliiTli it mm Recommendation for the reappointment of Harry A. Watson, president of the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove bank, as a member of the City Sinking Fund commission will be made by Mayor C. E. F. Hetrick at the next meeting of the city commission, it was learned this morning.

Mr. Watson's term expired early this week and, if the commission indorses the reappointment, he will be renamed for a three-year period. Mr. Wutrnn has bei a member of the Sinking Fund commission since its inception about three ye.ira ago. Appointments are so timed that one occurs each year.

The members of the commission are J. Lyle Klnmo'nth, publisher of The Press; William A. Berry of the Scacoast Turst company, and Mr. Watson. The ex-officla members are Thomas H.

Pratt, finance commissioner, representing that branch of city work, and Mayor Hetrick. BANQUET TO MARK SECOND ANNIVERSARY The, second anniversary of Workmen's circle local branch No. 627 of AsburyvPark will be celebrated by a banquet at theBlueblrd restaurant tomorrow evening. The success of the organization is due mainly to the efforts of the following officers and committees: Chairman Max Green; financial secretary, Sam Welner; recording secretary, Sam Edelsteln; teasurer, Adolph Schap; executive committee, chairman, H. Milberg, II.

Green, M. Green, H. Miller, Mrs. I. Milberg, S.

Wein-er, L. Hasatzky, J. Atkin, S. Bogan, S. Edelsteln, L.

Phillips, M. Wal-man; Kremer. II. Zist; organization physician, Dr. M.

Silverstein. The tostmaster for tomorrow evening will be II. Milberg. High class talent and a jazz band will furnish a program which win Include speakers from other branJhes. BANK BANDIT KILLED, TWO CLIENTS INJURED ST.

PAUL, Jan. 20. One bandit was killed and two patrons of the Paine Avenue State bank here were seriously wounded today in an exchange of shots that resulted when three bandits attempted to rob the bank. HARDING TO RETURN TO HIS DESK MONDAY. WASHINGTON, Jan.

20. Presi dent Harding has so far recovered today from his attack to grip that hn hoped to be at his desk Monday. No engagements will be made for that day, however, as he has an accumulation of official papers awaiting his return to the executive of- jre. On the advice of his physician, the priui)'nt spent most of today lying in his room. (Continued from I ag On) Trust company of Jersey City.

Sheriff Firth, according to th bill, dia-covered that the estate holda mortgages of $33,000 in Mercer county and located valuable propertlea in Spring Lake, including the Sickel residence, stable and coaehman'a house in the exclusive summer colony. i. v. Notwithstanding the levies by the three sheriff, the bill states it is Impossible to ascertain the particular Interest young Sickel ha in these asset of Jh estate. It is recited the trustee In September, 1916, filed an accounting in Mercer Orphans' court, ahowing asset of $342,038.06.

No accounting has been made since that time. The bank alleges Sickel was entitled to a one-elxth share In the estate when he attained his 30th year in 1920. It is further alleged no distribution ha been made' to- young cMri hv the trustees. Accusing th executors oi I acy to derraua me oau. creditor of Mr.

Sickel, the.complalnt tales the trustee, have refused to ai. accoutning in Mercer Or- phans' court and have declined to give young Sickel his one-sixth interest. Unles this distribution 1 made, th bill atates it 1 impossible to determine Sickel' financial standing in order to satisfy the bank's judgment. Other allegation are that the trus- have permitted Sickel to withdraw certain sum of money and e-turltie from the asset of th estate. Advances have also been received fey Mr.

Love, according to the complaint far In excess of his share of commission due him a a trustee. Specifically, the bank petitions that the executor file and accounting, showing receipt and disbursement of th principal sums in securities, money and property belonging to the estate; set forth when (he distributive hare became due and payable to young Sickel, and what amount, if any, has been paid to him. The court of chancery is requested to direct Sickel to appear before a special master and appoint a receiver for hi aseeta if deemed necessary. (Continued From Page One). Is still regarded a a fact by most of us, but It bid fair, in time, to gain thousands of adherents who will begin to look on thi little book as their Bible, and on M.

Coue as their god. Some of us may be adherents of, or believers in Christian Science. Some of us may recite the Coue formula more faithfully than they recite the "Sh'ma Ylsroel." Many of tw, I feel quite Bure, say to ourselves, when we read of the miraculous cures effected. "After all, there may be something in it; I guess I'll have to try it some time" and our downfall will have begun. I feel, however, with all due respect to those who may have found comfort and healing in this way, I feel that their net result Is actually harmful nay! dangerous! I believe that if any considerable proportion of our population were Inoculated with what seems to me to be 'quack' serums, the foundations of our moral structure would be demolished, all human Ideals and aspirations would evaporate; lite Itself would no longer have any meaning.

Do not consider that I am unjust to these movements! They have elements of truth, just as every religion, whether nonotheistic or pagan, has elements ot truth. Among the reasons which move people to Incline toward auto-suggestion and Christian Science, is very high value which we set on life. We believe In safe-guarding health. Life is holy to us. We are deeply concerned about keeping ourselves and our loved ones alive.

We are much given to consultation with medical authorities, touching ailments, grave and Blight, fancied and real What turns men and women to these cults is our Interest In health, our tremendous will to keep alive, our morbid fear of disease, our nervousness and timidity touching pain and suffering. And I can see the question In your eyes; if Christian Science and autosuggestion can heal our ailments, should they not be Is there no such thing as faith-healing? Yes, my friends, there is 6ueh a thing as faith-healing. It Is almost as old as human race. Many of the miracles that ere recorded of famous saints may perhaps be attributed almost entirely to faith-healing. But would you not go to a surgeon If you suffered a broken log or torn flesh? Half of the ailments that me have are Imagined ailments and I know of many physicians who prescribe sugar water to their patients who soon afterward report themselves fully cured.

I have been at the Catholic shrine of St. Anno de Beaupre, near Montreal, and I have seen invalids go away with more strength and power to fight against their dread disease. We accept these things, but we do not make a religion of them nor do we put away our medical science, Of the two, Couelsm, or conscious auto-suggestion, is less dangerous, but dangerous it Is. In the first place It is dangerous because It leads peo pie to delay medical treatment until it is too late. Besides, and this is a danger that we sometimes do not appreciate auto-suggestion Is closely related and associated with hypno tism.

And Coue is definitely asso ciated with hypnotism. Ho studied hypnotism before he took up his new scheme. Whatever, then is good and bene ficial in Couelsm, as this new cult is called, is already well taken care of by the medical profession and by psychological and pathological labo ratories. What is characteristic of Coueism is harmful and dangerous, Like Coueism, Christian Science ASSERTS DANGERS AUTOSUGGESTION a tho apartment over his livery to Miss Strauss and. tho he was about the premises every day, he had seen no evidence of wrong doing.

Like testimony was given by Vinner Dixie, a colored cook, and Walter Minor and William Hayword, painters who worked there, as well as William Newhouser, who said he visited the apartments frequently in connection with an automobile deal he made with Miss Strauss. BRADLEY BEACH REVIVAL A series ot evangelistic meetings will be inauguarated at the Bradley Beach M. E. church tomorrow evening, following the cottage prayer services held in various parts of the boro this week. The pastor.

Rev. Marshall Owens, will be assisted during tho week by nearby pastors. Services will be held nightly, excepting Saturday. Dr. Owens has arranged for the assistance of the following pastors for next week: Monday Rev.

Harry Van Cleaf of Eaton-town; Tuesday, Rev. Samuel Sargent of Ocean Grove; Thursday, Rev. H. H. Neale of Oakhurst; Friday, Rev.

F. A. DeMarts of this city. On Wednesday Dr. Owens himself will conduct the service.

On Friday night a mers chorus will assist ln the musical part of the service. FARM HOUSE BURNED FREEHOLD, Jan, 20. The farm home of Joseph Wolcott at Montrose was destroyed by fire shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The blaze believed to have started from an overheated store. Mr.

and Mrs Wolcott left home in an automobile shortly after 12 o'clock and soon after 1 o'clock neighboring farmers discovered flames shooting from the house. An alarm was telephoned to Malboro ana Freehold and fire companies from both places went to the scene. The flames had gained such headway before the firemen arrived, however, that it was not deemed necessary to wast Chemicals on the structure. Mr, Wolcott had recenUy repaired the house. HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given Master Oscar Kaufkl, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kaufki of 706 First avenue on Sunday. Confirmation ceremonies were held Saturday at the Hebrew synagogue Among the guosts on Sunday, were relatives from "WU mington, New York, Washington, D.

Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Bensonhurst, Beaumont, Texas and Sioux City, Iowa. Music and danc ing well entertained the guests. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The engagement of Cocll Anderson for several years engaged ln busi ness in South America and Miss Amelia Querol, daughter of Consul General Querol, representing Spain nt Montevideo, Uruguay, has been announced. Mr.

Anderson Is a son of F. E. Anderson of Freehold. The young people expect to be married in the spring and later to visit Mr. Anderson's home ln Freehold..