Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 6

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRES3. TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1827. 6 NOMINATIONS FRENCH LEFTS 111 CAPITAL ABUNDANT; LAVRFflCF TRACES I senateandassemblychiefs 1G00D WILL FLYERS IN SENATETODAY BETTER POSITION EUROPE SURPRISED NICARAGUA HUP pledge THEIR BEST EFFORTS adbereneo is desired by the Polish government. It seems probable that the Swedes, too, wUI Join. Th Brit ish asked to be allowed to take as their production index not the first three months of 1126, but the single month of March, which was exceptionally favors Me to them.

This was not accepted by the pact nw rubers because, altho ewant the British, we could not tor their sake depart from the agreement basis. "I am skeptical about the British, but their representatives will be present at tho coming meeting cf pact members in Luxembourg this month and negotiations will be resumed." Copyright l2I by The Chicago Daily News Co. ON FALSEMISSION Our Relations With Southern Neighbors at Breaking Point Now. SENATE PRESIDENT DAVIS TRENTON, Jan. 11.

Senate President Francis B. Davte of Woodbury, ASSEMBLY SPEAKER 8IRACUSA TRENTON, Jan. 11. Upon assum. Ing the olhce of speaker of the assembly today Anthony J.

Siracusa of Atlantic City said: "I first wish to express my sincere appreciation of the great honor conferred upon me by the member of the New Jersey House of Assembly. It la my hope that you will have no occasion to regret your action in selecting me as speaker. "Important matter of legislation will be considered at thl session such a the continuation of our state highway system which contemplates a program of an extent never before undertaken. We will be called upon EI AND SUNDAY after his election today as presiding officer of the 1927 senate, and upon taking the chair said: "The honor of being president of the senate is one for which I thank you, and I shall try to show my appreciation by the endeavor to preside over this body impartially, and to render to each of you such ser-vice as I can. We will have before us in tnis 151st session of the legislature many Important subjects of legislation in addition to the usual appropriation hills.

Last year, the then president of the senate callod attention to the rule of the senate which provides that the appropriation bills shall not be considered until at least one week after Introduction, printing and placing on the 'members' desks. This is a good rule, and its observance last year resulted beneficially, ims ruie should be observed, and ample time given for examination and considera tion of the appropriation bills. This is not the time, nor Is it my function, as president of the sen ate, to go into detail witn respeci to the various Important matters which must be subjects of legisla tion at this session, we have the problems respecting the state highways, the consideration of the re-oort of the 8tate Highway commis sion with 1U recommendations as to a comprehensive system and its valuable detailed Information as to methods of financing. We must continue to Improve our state highways, and we must meet the question of financing. It is tne hope, I am sure, of all of us that mnv be able to provide for fl- Most of It Comes From Germany Where U.S.

Credits Have Helped Situation. NOBODY KNOWS WHAT POINCARE WANTS YET By EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER (By Radio to The Asbury Park Press and The Chicago Daily News) BERLIN, Jan. 11. The most re-uiarkable phase of recent European financial developments is theabun-dance of capital. This is the" view of Emll Mayrisch, president of the Continental Crude Steel Combine and manager of the big Arbed steel concern of Luxembourg, as expressed to the writer.

"Next -4o-TAnier4ca, most of this capital comes from Germany," be said. "Many Germans 'have taken large credits in America which, owing to the growing prosperity of Germany they have not needed for themselves and are holding at the disposal of the market Moreover, Germany is free from military service, which releases a large amount of labor. American business methods are penetrating Germany. Business Is faster and credits are shorter, so money circulation Is quicker. Also, great amounts of capital have baem accumulated By the German state thru the postal department "In my opinion the trend in Germany is toward prosperity.

The same Is true of Belgium and Luxembourg. Belgian stabilization was a financial master stroke. Belgian producers could increase and improve their production by more scientific methods and. by renouncing their sterile op position to the etght.hour day. "The French situation is less cleir, because nobody really knows whit Premier Poincare wants, so international confidence is not yet entirety reestablished.

The sharp rise of the franc haa meant the beginning of a It Is generally saM the French need not fear unemployment, since 2,000,090 foreigners can be sent home, but the fact is that the foreigners are working mostly in the mines, steel works, and the luxury Indus tries, which are likely to be the worst affected, employ only French 'specialists who cannot be shifted. Moreover, France cannot repatriate 'he Italians now in France because of an agreement with Italy. "Thus French Industrial prospect appear more uncertain than thxse of Germany, Luxembourg or Belgium. "The results of the crude, steel cmobtne have been very satisfactory." H'err Mayrisch said the object of the agreement is not to restrict production, but, quite the opposite, to increase the power of absorption of the market by stabilising conditions. "Otherwise," ho continued, "I would not remain one day within the agroe-ment.

Czecho Slovakia, AustrtaTand Hungary have entered the agreement as a single unit. Their signature to the pact Is expected daily. The Poles were represented at the Paris meeting, but did not Join tho their Gain Strength In Elections Held SundayCabinet Still Stands. MILLERAND'S DEFEAT SENSATIONAL FEATURE By PAUL SCOTT MOWRER (Special Cable to The Asbury Park Press and the Chicago Daily News) PARIS, Jan.12. The French senatorial elections of Sunday resulted in an Important success tor the Left without, however, imperilling the National Union cabinet headed by Premier Poincare.

Alexander Mlllerand, former president of the republic and founder and th Rleht orran Mtion knownaa the National Blue, lost his seat aa senator for the Seine. His crushing defeat was the most salient point of the day. After his debut in political life as a Socialist, M. Mlllerand gradually rose to be leader of the most reactionary party, with all the parties of the Left united against him. Another significant defeat ot the Right was that of M.

de Selves, long president of the senate. On the other hand, Raoul Peret, president of the chamber ot deputies, was elected senator by his department of Vienne, The defeat of de Selves and the. election of Peret will compel the chamber and the senate to appoint new presidents. Among the senators reelected were Joseph Calllaux, renowned both by the romantic and dramatic Incidents of his life and by his talents as a financier and statesman; Etlenne Clementel, minister of finance in Herrlot's first cabinet; Louts Bar-thou, minister of justice in the present cabinet and M. Steeg, governor general ot Morocco.

Victories of the Left were" particularly marked in the department of the the Left Bloo carried eight slats and in the Important department ot the Rhone, where the Left made a clean sweep. In two departments in Alsace the National Union list was elected by a large majority, while the "autonomist" candidates or declared adversaries of France, were crushed. The Industrial department of Haute Vienne elected Socialists to represent It In both senate and chamber. GenccaUyu speaking the Socialists win a great victory, increasing their effectives in the senate from six to 16. No Communists were elected.

The Communist voters cast their ballots usually for other Left candidates. The election dashed the hopes ot both Right parties, which wished to transform the Poincare cabinet of National Uaion to a National Bloo affair, distinctly oriented toward the right. Reinforcement of the Lett forces in the senate renders this maneuver Impossible. No change in general politics is likely to appear for tha time being." Copyright 1947 by the Chicago Dally News Co. BILLS PRESENTED Wolber Would Petition Congress to Permit States to Enact Enforcement Laws STEVENS, ILL, NOT AT JOINT G.O.P.

PARLEY TRENTON, Jan. II. Senator Joseph G. Wolber of Essex, Introduced a resolution today to petition congress to modify the Volstead law to permit the atates to enact enforcement laws not In conflict with the national prohibition enforcement ata-tute. The Wolber resolution is similar to one offered last year by J.

Henry Harrison, the then senator of Essex county. The Harrison resolution was killed in committee. Assemblyman Biro ot Irvington, offered a hill for each municipality to decide by referendum thf question of Sunday amusements. Assemblywomen Agnes C. Jones of South Orange, introduced a resolu-tion to memorialise congress, fo permit the states to prescribe police regulations for registering of firearms shipped in interstate commerce.

The report of governor's crime commission embodied the same recommendation. The Joint Republican' conference committee held ita final aesslon preliminary to convening of the legislature at the Stacy-Trent hotel last night Senator Stevens of Long Branch, Republican leader, and spon sor ot the Convention hill, did not attend the session because of illness, Stevens had planned to ask the con ference to endorse his convention bill, which provides for the election of all voting delegates to the convention in a primary, Senator Stevens will ask the conference committee to endorse his bill at the next session of the body. PICKPOCKET8 FOILED NKW YORK, Jan. 11. OP) The pickpocket, or "dip" in professional parlance, has at last been foiled.

The International Association ot Clothing Designers in convention hero has announced perfection of a "pick pocket proof pocket" containing pro tectlve flaps designed, to baffle the most astute member of the light fin gered profession. READ PRESS WANT ADS. nancing this great highway system ernment to confiscate certain oil without adding to the tax burden. lands owned by citizens of the United "New Jersey, with its Camden states. In Nicaragua the Unitsd bridge connecting us with Phtladel- I states is endeavoring to bring about phia, opened for use last summer; its order and prevent what the adminls-Holland tunnel, soon to be opened to tration says is an effort on the part accommodate vehicular traffic to and 0f Mexico to train an upper hand in from New York; its various inter- Nicaraguan uffalrs and bring the Instate bridges now under way or con- flUence 0f the United States Into dis-templated; with ita Improved high- jrepute.

in the Republic of Panama, ways, can look for an unprecedented 8uppogediy the most friendly of all TRENTON, Jan. 11. Unless plans are changed at the last moment, -Governor Moore will send no nominations to the state st-nate thla afternoon. The term of Joseph S. Hoff of Princeton as principal keeper of the New Jersey state prison expires midnight Saterday next The gover- I nor permitted it to become known today that Mr.

Holt could not expect reappointment. Hoff la a former member of the Democratic "state committee. Ho la completing his first five year term. A delegation of Mercer county. Democrats waited upon the governor yesterday afternon urging Hoff's reappointment.

ln the delegation were Mayor Donnelly, Trenton; City Commissioner LaBarre, former Sheriff Charles H. Reichert, Dr. Walter D. Madden and Deputy-Mayor Bernard J. Walsh, all of Trenton.

The delegation endorsed Hoff without consulting Democratic state chairman. I nciivi. i uuucidi.uuu u. the friendly feellngbetween Hoff and Heher, so pronoulrccfflvo years agor-when Heher dictated Holt's appoint ment, has waned considerably recently. There has been no move on Heher's part to bring about Hoff's reappointment.

The governor said that other emergency appointments, including circuit court judge and prosecutor of Essex county, would probably have to wait until the session of the senate, Monday night next. Eton college, where silk-hatted young scions of England's first families go to school, has celebrated Its 486th anniversary. Snyder Robins Main St. and Lake Ave. Asbury Park Branch Store: 94 Corlies Neptune Oil Heaters No Exchanges JNo Charges I 4 Analyzes Situation From Standpoint of U.

S. Diaz Real President. SACASA WAS ABSENT DURING ELECTIONS By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON. Jan. 11 Criticism of the administration's policy In Nicaragua turns now on a Question of fact.

Hid the UnltPd States extend recognition to a legally elected exe cutlve or did It ignore rights of the claimant from the Liberal party Recognition having been extended and marines, landed 10 protect lives and property in what may prove protracted Civil war, the senate here realises that the policy of landing marines if American interests are endangered Is In accord with tradition and the critics are asking the department of state to explain what Its line of reasoning was In arriving at the present action under that policy. Juan Sacasa, who claims he la the constitutional president, admit that be was out of the country when the election of Dlas took place. He says he was persecuted. To understand the background of the present situation it is necessary to look back to January 1, 1925, when Senor Carlos Solorsa.no and Juan Sacasa took the oath of office as presl- dent and vice president, respectively. There is no dispute about the eon-I stitutlonality of their election.

Then I General Chamorro revolted and President Solorzano resigned. But the' United States, true to a tradi-, tlon established by President Wilson. refused to recognise General Cbamof- ro because he endeavored to gain power by physical force instead of by a legal election. He compelled the congress to give him executive power. For several months General Chamorro tried to get alone without American recognition but ha failed, Finally be resigned lb favor of Sen or Urlsa.

Then the congress held several conferences of party leaders and various candidates were pro posed. Adolfo Dial was chosen by a large majority because he had once been president of Nicaragua and It was felt he would win international recognition. Ths followers of Juan Sacasa were present at the election but declined to vote. Sacasa him 1 self was out of the country. The opportunity to have his name pre sented was not Impeded.

The con I gress has the constitutional right of 1 choosing a president when both the president and vice president have re signed or left the country. i Now Juan Sacasa Is dissatisfied with the choice of the congress and says it is discredited. Its members, according to the department of state, were legally chosen in a formal elec tion. Inasmuch as the only constitutional power left In Nicaragua did; select Adolfo Diaz, the United States government 'recognized him. The 1 movement of Senor Sacasa is an effort by revolution to unseat Prasl- dent Diaz.

As such it comes within the category of revolutions to gain the presidency which were denounced by President Wilson and which Secretary Charles Evans Hughes continued to denounce when the Re- publican administration came into powsr here. Secretary Kellogg believes that the United States must use Us power of recognition to prevent continued bloodshed and compel the smaller countries to resort to legal methods to elect their executives. By supporting Adolfo Diaz, the department of stats feels it is supporting the constitutional head of the country. If it withdrew support from the Dlas government, there would more bloodshed and the lives of American citizens and their property would be affected thereby. Recognition Is a i question of fact.

Who was legally 'chosen? The dspartment of state's 1 investigation led to the conclusion that Adolfo Diaz was formally chosen by the congress. It stands on that decision. Senor Sacasa may overthrow the Diaz government but If he does he will not gain recognition until by a formal election the people or the congress has selected him to rule. As a matter of fact he has the opportunity to enter the presidential campaign of June 1928 when the next election is held In order to determine if he Is the popular choice. For the present ruler Adolfo Diaz, holds office only until 1928 as he Is filling out the unexpired term of President Solorzano.

The details of the electoral process thus far are as follows: On October 30 when General Chamorro resigned, Senor Urlza was appointed president-designate but the United States refused to recognize him. An extraordinary session of congress was convoked in accordance with article 108 of the constitution which requires that In the absence of president or vice president, a member of congress shall be chosen to All out the unexpired term. There ara 67 members of the present congress. Fifty-three of them were present. All of the 21 members who had been expelled by ChasMfro and who were presumed to be friendly to Sacasa were invited to attend.

Adolfo Dial received 44 votes, Solorzano two and seven abstained from voting. Fourteen were absent Thus out of the total membership of (7, Senor Dlas received 10 more than the necessary 24 which Is a majority. And he had a majority either with or without the Sacasa Liberals. On this basis the United States extended recognition when Senor Dlas received the executive power on November 14th last Copyright 1927. SHIBE DIVORCE APPROVED PHILADELPHIA, Jan.

11. OP) Common pleas court haa approved a master's recommendaton for a divorce for John D. Shibe, Tlce president and part owner of the Philadelphia American league baseball club, according to the Publle Ledger. Mr. Shlbe's wife, Mr Jessie B.

Shibe, was said to be In France. Her husband, the Public Ledger says, began his suit last June. The grounds for the action were not revealed. Pop bottles left by tourists caused forest fltel la the west. have MILITARY DATA MAY BE VALUABLE, THOJ (Special Correspondent of the Asbury Park Press) WASHINGTON, Jan.

11. While the average citizen might, feel inclined to view the "good will" flight of American Army aviators thru Central America with something akin to dismay, army officers say that military values of the highest importance have beon attained and will be increased before the flight is ended. By some strange coincidence of fate the American fliers have made their trip at or time when relations In Central America have become more strained than at almost any time In history. Date for the long aerial voyage over our neighbors to the south were fixed, however, before most of the crises began to arise. As matters stand Mexico, Nicaragua and Panama or large sections of them are arrayed against the United States for oni reason or another and the "good will" feature of our flying" squadron seems to have suffered a broken wing or a engine or something.

The relations between Mexico and the United States, strained almost to the breaking point, involve the al- leged purpose of the Mexican goV- the southern states toward this coun try, a state of protest has arisen over the terms of a new streaty negotiated with the United States for the protection of the canal. This treaty gives the United States such wide powers, and so much latitude In Pan-aman affairs that citizens of the republic believe their national honor is In some way impinged. There, can of course, be no contention that the -army's good will flight has hud any-thlng to do with creating this unfor tunate state of affairs. The two things simply have been coincidental and it has been rather a good piece of luck that the breakdown in the journey has occurred in Guatamala, where the situation at the moment -ems to be entirely friendly It must also be remembered that flying stunts or any other sort of stunts undertaken by the army, or navy have their military side nnn11. YrtKlorvo" fathom rney reany are problems" rathei mm siunm.

The navy's aviators often have flown from bases In the United States to the Panamas Canal as demonstra tions of the effectiveness of aircraft In the defense of waterway. The army had never been to Panama ex cent by water transport. It long has been thought essential by some of (ne foremost military strategists that an overland trail to our Panama poa ssion should be blazed thru the air is an evidence of our ability to get to Panama quickly, to to stop en route whenever occasion should require. The theory of the army has heon that aircraft would become more and more important In all mill-, tai-y maneuvers cf the future. In addition to the strictest military values of an aerial expedition there is always the moral valuo to be considered.

Airplanes are Impressive messengers, either in time of peace or war. The "good will" features of the present expedition were widely stressed and were reciprocated by the southern republics when their consent was asked and gr'ned for the flight. The army authorities view it as a most valuable experiment In every way. A great deal of unknown-country has been flown over, valuable experience in tropic flying has been gained and friendly visits have begn made In the various cities. Copyright, 1927.

presented the new president with a gold presidential pin, and the retiring president with a past presidential pin. After the meeting the members enjoyed a tempting supper. During the repast, Mrs. Rhodes was present' I jji kilts vuaiuiu jftcmii. vut- golng president with a gift as a token of appreciation of her efforts.

Mrs. William Storms of the Toms River home talked about the home. Notice was given of the county meeting to be held In Red Bank next Friday. The success of the evening was due largely to the special social commit tee, Mrs. Eva Carr, Mra John Reid, Mrs.

John Wateon, Mrs, W. C. Shatto and Mrs. K. Rydell.

KILLS GUARD ESCAPES PURSUIT NEW TORK, Jan. 11. OP) John Healy, 30, a conductor on the Third Avenue Elevated railroad was shot and killed early today by an un identified passenger who escaped after pulling the emergency stop cord. The train was leaving Chatham Square station when the man shouted, "Stop the train; I want to get off," and pulled the emergency cord. Drawing a pistol as Healy ran toward him to remonstrate, ho fired twice, one, of the bullets piercing the conductor's heart.

The train had by then stopped in response to the emergency signal and the man jumped from the car and ran down the steps leading to the station from the street. At the same time a patrolman answering the signal whistle of the traln'i ajotorman ran up the opposite otaira. Police were able to obtain but a meagre description of the man from the 20 passengers on the train. a-rowtn in Doouiauon, weuiu mi prosperity In the years just ahead of us, and we members of the legislature, must solve the legislative problems connected with this growth, Involving as It does the question of an ample potable water supply for all present and future needs; additions to and extensions of our charitable and correctional institutions; our port developments; our educational system; our administration ot jus- tlce; so that 'Jersey Justice' may con tinue in fact as well as in name. "The detection, suppression and control of crime Is no small problem In these times.

We must deal with the subject promptly and vigorously. State, county and municipal officials asm asslsV To whom we look for the maintenance of law and order la OrQGr mr. k.f rDir, mnnM. ed rtV i ia Iao-. UllllUni illlfJUt JMJ.V tJJ tv.

Islature last year. They must have our best thought and be thoroly considered before submission to the people. "The public In general feels that there nre to many new laws added to the statute books, and with this I agree, Many unnecessary laws are passed. This Is due somewhat, I think, to the habit of looking to leg- i.lslatlon for a remedy for all the Ills or fancied Ills of government. The legislative policy should always be not 'quantity' but 'quality' in laws.

The so called short and enappy sessions of the legislature do not necessarily produce a leas number of laws. In 1918, in eight weeks, 290 laws were enacted; while In 1923, in 11 weeks, 205 were enacted. Personally, I feel that our session should continue tor such length of time as will give us an opportunity to fairly consider the Important and necessary subjects for legislation, and no longer. Wo can expedite our work by the early Introduction of bills and prompt action thereon by the committee." malicious letter published in both papers. NEWArSc Charges of irregularities made against Colonel Ira L.

Reeves, state prohibition administrator, by Colonel Earl McManus, dismissed chief enforcement agent, were retracted In his behalf by his attorney, Istdor Stern. Impaired health was given as the reason for his "outburst." EAST ORANGE Mrs. Lillian Walker, aged 30, wife of a New York broker, committed suicide In her home at 22 South Munn avenue by InKnlltiiv oos TVia snnnla ir a 1 LEVINSOHN'S ANNUAL to decide the beet method of nnan- cing so that too great a burden shall not be placed upon our cltizentry. Will it be by further bond issues, a gasoline tax or a combination of both? ur official attention has been called to the crime wave now prevalent, not only in our own state, but thruout the nation. Can further legislation bring any remedy or must the remedy, if any, come thru a bet ter enforcement of our existing laws covering the commission of the more serious crimes 7 This legislature will be called upon to consider the advisability of creating a more cen tralised system of detecting; and pun ishing crime such aa the so called department of Justice.

'It la also our duty to study and if possible to remedy, in some manner, our present system of nominating party candidates for office. Thruout the country there is now a hue and cry against the expenditure of huge sum of money In the procuring ot publte offices. We must have -some method of eliminating this condition and at the same time preserve every prerogative of the Individual voter. "Every member of this house naa undoubtedly received many com munications charging serious election irregularities In certain section of our state. The election bureaus are creatures of the legislature and their members are selected by us.

It la our duty, aa representatives of the people, to properly investigate the alleged condltiona in this manner It would be definitely determined whether the fault, if any, lies with the election bureau or those charged with enforolng our laws. "I whih to recommend the continuation of the policy instituted at the last session of the legislature of not adjourning until at least ten days after the submission of the appropriation bill. It is our individual duty to study the appropriation bill and the budget message and not throw the entire responsibility upon the members of the appropriation 'The zoning amendment and the other constitutional amendments will gain be taken up by us, aleo legislation dealing with our water policy. These are only a few of the matters of Importance which we will be called upon to deal with. "Let us consider these matters thoroly and yet as briefly as may be consistent with the Importance of the work before us.

"It has been said, repeatedly that too many laws are being enacted.1 Let us, therefore, introduce only such laws as we consider necessary so that the seeslon will not be unnecessarily prolonged. We can be aided greatly to this end by the various committees which shall report out oly such legislation as la worthy of passage. "At this lime I wish to call to your attention the fact that during the past It seems to me there ha been too much loet motion in the conduct of the business of the house. There Is no reason why the sessions should not be opened and closed at scheduled time and to this end I woull request that the member convene as promptly as possible It being my intention to call the house to order at the designated hours. "It will be expected that the vnrl-ous officers of the house shall attend strictly to their duties which means regular attendance while the house is In session so that our business may be properly conducted.

"There has been much adverse criticism by the public, and justly so, that the legislature passes too many many bills which take effect immediately on their passage. This is unjust to the people ot the state who are affected by these laws without first having had an opportunity to study them. therefore, recommend that only those bills be made to take effect immediately that are designed to take care of some pressing need. "In conclusion I wish to again thank you for your expression of confidence In selecting mo as speaker of the 151st session of the house of assembly. I am happy in the consideration shown Atlantic county whose great constituency I represent.

May we deal with each other fairly and impartially and may our endeavors prove of lasting benefit to the people of the state of New Jersey." Life In Jersey Told In Briefs NEWARK Police Detective John Bowbllss was released in his own recognisance by United States Commissioner Conlon after arraignment on charges of assault upon and Interference with federal officers. Tho warrant was sworn out by Prohibition Agent A. W. Oouldlng, who with Agent Raymond U. Snyder, was arrested by Bowllss last Thursday on charges ot extortion.

They are free In ball of $2600 each. TRENTON Daniel Johnson, negro, of Eggerts Crossing, was killed by an armored car which ran upon the sidewalk when crowded off the road. Harry E. Elsman of Camden, the driver, was held in $2500 bail on a technical charge of manslaughter. TRENTON William T.

Maher. of Drexel Hills. filed suits for damages totaling $125,000 against Harry T. Hagaman and Ray A. Pettit, editor and publisher respectively of the Lakewood Citlien and the Free Press and William H.

Wooley, a resident of Lakewood, for an alleged Vz off. Clothin The Difficulty Anybody can sell you merchandise at reduced prices The difficult thing is to buy satisfaction, or used to be9 until we introduced real quali-ty merchandise in our 1-3 Off Cloth-ing Sales. have celebraied their sixth with a silver electrio percolator by anniversary next Monday. I Mrf- Shampanore from the auxiliary. r.

CantsM flash HidcVFrccnnn Suta end Ovcrcoati at $50.00 $65.00 Hicke-Frecman Suits and Overcoats at $43.34 $50.00 Hickey-Freeman Suits and Overcoats at MEXICAN LAWYERS CONFER ON OIL LAW By HARRY NICHOLLS (Special Cable to The Asbury Park Press and The Chicago Daily News) MEXICO CITY, Jan. 11. The min ister of industry and commerce, Luis Morones, has just held a lengthy con ference with 23 Mexican attorneys, known to be engaged oa behalf ot the foreign petroleum Interests within the republic. The minister pointed out to the lawyers that the time has passed for legal Intricacies and that Mexico is waging a big battle in defense of her national sovereignty. He added that his hearers should remember that they are Mexicans first and lawyers working for foreign corporations, second.

Tho spokesman for the lawyers replied that If any of their companies were Intriguing with the state department in Washington, they were not aware of it, and offered as Mexicans to cooperate with the government to solve the crisis. Further conference will be held this week. Copyright 1927 by The Chicago Daily News Co. AUXILIARY INSTALLS Installation ot officers featured the meeting of the American Legion aux. Ulary last evening.

Routine business was conducted by the retiring president, Mrs. Yorke E. Bhodes, with the new business coming under Mrs. Elsie McCouch, new president. Mrs.

W. W. Shampanore, county president, Evening Clothes and Blues Excepted No Exchanges No Charges Read Press Want Ads. i I 0.