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

ASBUEY PARI! EVENING PRESS lOEMlin ASMCUTCD KIM. Th AnccUue Praaa la azeluitvaly ntltlad to tbt for ra-pabiteU of II now dtapttchn erodltod UP) to 11 or not othorwtM erodltod Ik thta atvor and alae local aawa DubUaaai Bala Tm1M mmi Suwl.ri Math CMt bwmUt aaa 0aa4a lht. ni W.t.r. g.M a. S.tT a.

Law Water. t.M a. au .1 FORTY-FIRST YEAR. NO. 66, ASBURY PARK, N.

Jn SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1927. PRICE THREE CENTS. SCORE KILLED BY IB STORMS JAIL TO SECURE NEGRO TREASON CHARGE HURLED AT BISHOP W.F.ANDERSON SEN. STEVENS TARGET FOR HOT LABOR FIRE Monmouth Leader Denies Charge Of Federation Heads, Session Here, lhat He Is Tool Of "Interests" In Holding Compensation Bills. W.

Munhall, Editor "Ph'a- i Stevens' attitude on, the Richards measure. The labor leaders accused Senator Stevens of "betraying his party and his people." Both accused the senator of following the dictates of leaders of tho Manufacturers' as delphia Methodist," Following Liberal- Fundamentalist Conference Fight Here, Demands That Prelate Recant Or Be Expelled. ALSO ASSAILED AS HAVING JOINED "WRECKING" CREW Treason to the Methodist church is charged against Bishop William F. Anderson by Rev. L.

W. Munhall, editor of "The Methodist," of Philadelphia, in the latest issue of that paper, which is a compendium of attack upon the bishop and the conduct of the Asbury Park M. E. conference, not only by Rev. Munhall but by associate editors in separate reports on the conference proceedings.

v- Rev. Munhall, in an initialed article, declares the bishop should be "sent back to his annual conference" and if he refuses to "retract" should be "expelled from the Methodist The insistence of organized labor that the bill of Senator Emerson Richards of Atlantic, to revise the workmen's compensation act be brought out of committee for vote in the senate, threatens the entire legislative program of New Jersey labor. This was Indicated today by Senate Majority Leader William A. Stevens, who yesterday was accused by Arthur Qulnn, president of the bruoght out of committee for vote New Jersey Federation of Labor, and Hugh V. neilly, secretary of the federation, of being the "servant" of New Jersey manufacturing Interests at a labor meeting here.

Senator Stevens said the judiciary committee, of which he is chairman, will continue to hold the Richards bill until enough, votes to paes 'the measure have been assured. The claim of the labor leaders that senators favored the bill was disputed by Senator Stevens. He said a canvass of the senate this week found but four members of the upper house favorable to the workmen's compensation measure. The Richards bill would increase the maximum compensation under the employers' liability act for total disability from $17 to $20 a week and would' also increase the number of weeks with payment of compensation. The measure would also modify the provision of the present law relating to injuries causing hernia.

The bill was introduced in the senate Jan. 17 and was assigned to the judiciary committee. It has not been moved. Meeting here yesterday with representatives of the Monmouth County Building Trades council, Quinn and Rellly heatedly attacked HELD FORATTACKS Three Injured as 2,000 Men and Women Besiege Kan- sas Prison Troops Bring Quiet. FREED WITH 2 OTHERS; WHITI-GrrRLS MOLESTED COFFETVILLE, Marcji.

19. Coffeyville awoke today with the uncanny feeling that the storming of the city jail here last night in an effort" to wrest a. negro prisoner from the law was but an unrealized dream in the dark. Petroling National Guardsmen, three injured men and a badly damaged city hall, however, testified to the stark reality of the night's events. Four men wore under arrest on charges of looting a hardware store.

The negro sought by the mob after his arrest in connection with an attack on two high school girls, was free and county and military authorities were confident there would bo no repetition of mob activity. Tho negro, Curtis Smith, was released when officials said they did not have enough evidence to hold the negro. Neither girl could identify him as one of the attackers. Two other negroes, arrested with Smith, were freed yesterday when they satisfied officers they did not participate in the attack. W.

D. McCrabb, sheriff of Montgomery county, announced that three negroes, answering the description given by the girls were under arrest in Hunboldt, and would be questioned today. City officials declared their intention of starting an of the mob, and friends of one of the injured men declared a damage suit would be filed against the city im mediately under the Kansas mob law which holds the city responsible for mob violence. Three men constitute a mob under the law and there were virtually 2,000 men, women and chil dren about the city hall when three attempts made to take Curtis Smith, the negro, from the officers. Every window in the city hall was brokenout when bricks, rocks and other missiles were hurled at the entrenched officers.

Smith was taken from, room to room Jn hall and finally was shoved into a cupola while the sheriff Invited the mob to search, the building. s- Troops A and lola and Yates Center, National Guard cavalry, arrived at 4 o'clock this morning to reinforce troops. Detachments patrolled the streets and th3 negro section to enforce military rule. When leaders of the mob were informed that the negroes were not in the Jail, groups left the throng to (Continued on Page Two) ATLANTIC CITY HALL CONTRACTS 0KEYED Supreme Court Finds That Commissioners Proceedings Were Regular.) TRENTON, March 19. Justice Black in the supreme court haa upheld the action of the Atlantic City commissioners in awarding a contract for $4,532,050 to the M.

B. Mark-land company for the superstructure for the proposed envention hall. It also upheld the award of a contract for $509,000 to Rlggs, Dlstler and company for a heating system In the convention hall. The Markland company has done $1,000,000 of work on its contract and the court said those attacking the validity of the award were in' laches. C00L1DGE PREDICTS PICTURES FORD AS TANOTHERTfiXlJUTrFRIENDTFROSSIA IN WESTERN STATES High Wind Storms Sweep Parts of Missouri and ArkansasFires Add to Devastation.

HEAVY FALL OF SNOW IN ROCKY MOUNTAINS JOPLIN, March 19. UP) More than a score of persons were killed and at least 50 injured, many severely, by tornadoes and high winds which swept southwestern Missouri and northwestern Arkansas last night. Sixteen were known dead, 12 were reported missing and 30 were injured at Green Forest, by a tornado which wrecked the business district and devastated nearby farms. Fire broke out following the tornado, destroying a canning factory and sev eral houses. Nine were reported killed at Denver, a village about 12 miles: northeast of Green Forest, which Is 100 miles south of here.

Two persons were Injured and buildings were damaged by a tornado near Marshfleld, in Webster county, Missouri. Hall and high winds also damaged buildings and crops in Howell and Oregon counties. Reports indicated losses would run heavy thruout the Green Forest district. Special trains were enroute to tho area today, carrying doctors, nurses and supplies. The storm apparently centered at Green Forest where upwards of 700 houses and stores were destroyed or badly damaged.

Streets were filled with debris which hampered rescue crews. Two churches were converted into dressing stations and one later was designated as a morgue. Sixteen bodies had been recovered early today. As tho ctorm- severed power lines as, well as telephone and telegraph wires, the rescuers stumbled about with lanterns, tracing the cries of Injured or marking spots where people were believed pinned or burled by stone and timbers. Persons arriving at Eureka Springs, 25 miles northwest ot Green Forest, said the Missouri and North Arkansas ralroad station, an elementary school house and a bank building were among structures virtually demolished.

Hail and wind shattered windows in almost all business buildings, on tho square and in practically every home. No effort was made to combat the fires. The entire population, that portion that escaped the storm's fury, was milling about the streets during the early morning hours waiting the daylight to reveal the true picture of disaster. Women, some some (Continued on Page Two) 'JERSEY JUSTICeTbEWAREI HALIFAX. N.

C. March 19. UP) Canadian Justice oulrivalled Jersey 1 justice" for speed yesterday when Reginald Adams was taken off his vessel Just before sailing, hurried to the police station, charged with assault, taken to court, found guilty, fined $6 and placed back on his ship, an in less man 39 minutes. HANfeMAN TO STAY MONTREAL, March 19.045) Canada's oillclal hangman, Arthur Ellis, in denying today that he intended to resign, took tho occasion to say that on the contrary ho felt himself peculiarly fitted to remain In his position. "I have (Delated at more than 400 hangings and have yet to make a bungle," he said.

"I am Juutly proud of my record." HARVARD THE RICHEST CAMBRIDGE, March 19. OP) Harvard is still the country's richest college. This was revealed today with publication of the treasurer's report for 1925-26 showing assets ex-cluslvo of land and buildings ot The cost of" running the various departments of the university was pu tat $8,153,000 of which I was spent on the college proper and tho graduate school of arts and i sciences. TORNADO TWO IN rVORD OF PI BELIEVED IN BRAZILIAN JUNGLES Italian Aviator Unheard Fromi For 40 Hours Since Leaving For Flight Over Wilderness. ALL AGENCIES SEEK TO FIND HtrWHEREABOUTS RIO JANEIRO, March 19 UP).

Commander Francesco Do Pincdo has been missing more than 40 hours since he left San Lulz De Caceres Thursday afternoon continuing his four-continent flight across the Brazilian jungles in the direction the Amazon river. The National Telegraph Service had no news of the Italian flier up to 10 o'clock this morning. Telegraphic communication with the state of Mutta Crosso, where the plane started, has been partially interrupted by storms. BUENOS AIRES, March 19. UP) Tho wild Brazilian Jungles today still held the secret on tho whereabouts of Commander Francesco de Plnedo, Italy's premier long distance flier, and his companions in the giant hydro-airplane Santa Muria.

Not since the report that da Iinedo hopped oft near San Luis do Caceres, in the state of Matto Gross, Brazil, Thursday afternoon, supposedly for Manaos, 1,300 miles away, has any thing been heard from him. Still, notwithstanding the long period of silence, aviation experts here, including Hector Peretti, representative of the factory in Italy where the Santa Maria was built, said they had no misgivings as to the sufety of the craft and its crew. The possibility of not hearing fro'm the fliers for some time had been fore--cast before de Pinedo started the flight because of lack ot communication. When ho penetrated the jungles the route to his destination would take him over the "River of Doubt," discovered by former President Roosevelt, and across great swamps covered with dense vegetation and reeking with mud deep enough to swallow the plane it it fell. Slgnor Perettl said today that he was not at all exercised over tho lack of information.

He was of the belief that the aviators were at Matto Otosso awaiting favorable conditions for a flight to Guajara-Mlren, half way between Casares and Manaos. "No arrangements were mado by the Brazilian government for the rescue of de linedo in case ot accident," said Perettl, "and it is hoped no emergency of this kind will occur. In any case the Santa Maria has on board the necessary things for the use ot Its crew to make their (Continued on Page Two) FIRE DESTROYS INN AS PADLOCK DECREE ENDS CAMDEN, March 10.UP) On the eve of Its formal reopening after having been padlocked for one year, the Five Points Inn at Clementon Heights was destroyed by fire early today. The two and a half story structure was gaily bedecked lust nlgt ready for the opening day. The padlock had been imposed by the federal district court at Trenton, for violating the prohibition law.

The loss Is estimated at $3,000. HE'S NO HARTFORD, March 19. UP) Helen L. Sales would seem a good enough name for almost anybody, but Helen didn't think so, and yesterday the board of registration agreed to carry the name on tho voting list as II. Lewis Sales.

When Helen appeared to register he explained that his parents had been looking forward to having a daughter, and had decided to namo her' Helen. When a son Instead ar rived, they decided to give him the name, anyway. So as Helen Sales he had been known until the board took pity on him. SCHOOL GIRUJ4, SUICIDE JACKSONVILLE. March 19.

UP) Leaving a note which said only "goodbye Muma," Dorry Mae Mc-Leod, 14-year-old high school student here, killed hcrnelf yesterday by firing a shotgun charge Into her chest. The girl's parents could assign no reason for hir act. Arthur H. Bell, grand dragon of the Klan in this state, has his headquarters at the Monmouth Pleasure club at the headwaters of tho Shark river, and formerly was at Elkwood Park, Long Branch. He is credited with being the guiding spirit ot tho Klan In thirf state and to have been responsible for the growth ot the organization In Monmouth county.

It 1m understood that Mr. and Mrs. Boll bavo been In Kentucky since November, organizing the Klan in that state along the lines that they organized in New Jersey. List Your Houses. For summer rental.

We have client Interested In Bradley Beach, Asbury Park and Aljenhurst properties. R. Bryce) flrny Agency, Asbury 1581, Neptune 3577, advGj-Ctj Barber Shop. 1 We have a tine location the new Elcctrlo Building for a first class barber shop. Elcctrlo Building 7.10 Cookman Avenue.

Tel. fiSt3. adv60 I'nlforms for bell Mattlsott Acam, bojS- Rabbn. NO VORD OF P1NED0 NOW episcopal church." "Tho Methodist" is somewhat of a stormy petrel in tho church. Rev.

Munhall 1m a summer resident ot Ocean Grove unci is widely known for his rapier-like criticisms of conditions in and out of the church, and also his attacks upon Bishop Joseph Berry. Another writer In the paper, signing himself W. labels Bishop Anderson a "ono hundred percent Modernist thru and thru" and accuses him of using the "big stick of authority to get men to bow down' to the altars of Modernism and prove unfaithful to their ordination vows." Tho taking up of tho cudgels by "The Methodist" praqtlcally insures that what ever healing had taken place over the Modernlst-Eseentlallst breach In tho New Jersey Conference, has been ripped asunder and that from now on there will be lively dLiscntion, In the Methodist church with Rev. Munhall and Rev. Harold P.

Sloan on one side and Bishop An derson on the other. Rev. Munhall's article in "The Methodist" goes on to say: Treason At the session of the X. J. Annual Conference last Saturday, in the First church at Asbury Park, a storm broke that had been portcntlous since Dr.

Elliott's address concerning the Reviews, and Dr. Edward's address representing the work of the Foreign Missionary society. The immediate cause for the electrical discharge was Dr. Meyer's address concerning his work as editor of our Sunday school publications (two of my associate editors are members ot the New Jersey Conference, and make report elsewhere in this issue ot "Tho Methodist" ot Conference proceedings). At the close of Dr.

Meyer's address, Dr. Harold Paul Sloan took the floor and delivered a courteous and signally able address; truthful, timely and irrefutable. After considerable discussion, a resolution similar to one passed by the General Conferences of 1920 and 1924, admonishing Dr. Meyer to bo careful what ho wrote and published, was introduced by Dr. Sloan and passed by an overwhelming vote.

When this matter was disposed ot Bishop Anderson arose and asked the privilege to address tho Conference regarding Dr. Meyer's work. The request was granted. After ho had exhausted hla MAY BE ANJRISH JOKE DUBLIN. March 19.

UP) For the flrat time in tho history of Dublin's police courts thero was not a singlo charge of intoxication on the books yesterday, end th! on the day after the' celebration of St. Patrick's day. Under Hot Fire VM. F. ANDERSON CANTONESE CLOSE Troops Move On Shanghai and Nanking Railway Present Objective.

CHINESE FLEE HOMES AS S0LIDERS APPROACH (By Associated Press) Tho Cantoneno war machine is closing its pincers about both Shanghai and Nanking, overnight dispatches indicate. Nanking, on tho Vangtse river, la being approached both from the west and south, while a similar encircling movement i in progress against Shanghai with Cantonese thrusting from tho southwest, at the same time attempting to cut the raUway between the two cities, northeast of Talhu lake. One report, thru London, la that the drive from the southwest toward Shanghai has reached Sungklang, 20 miles away, while an exodus of panic-stricken Chinese from Nanking lends weight to tho Cantonese claim that they are 10 miles from that city. Peking advlcen are that the General strike set for noon today in Shanghai, to continue "until the Nationalists occupy the city," failed to materialize on schedule time, the Unions awaiting military developments'. SHANGHAI, March ID.

UP). Hordes ot panic stricken Chinese continued today to pournto Shanghai from Nanking. (Continued on Page Two) RUTGERS SCHOLARSHIP TESTS HERE JUNE 2-3 NEW BRUNSWICK. March 13. iP) Competitive examinations for scholarships to Rutgers university will bo held on June 2 and 3, In 47 places In the state.

Sixty scholarships valued at from $-00 to $230 a year, will be available for high school graduates in tho 21 The examinations will bo held in the following Atlantic City, Hammonton, Ramsey, Rldgcwood, Rutherford, WestwoOd, Burlington, Moorestown, Mount Holly, Colllngs-wood, Cape May, Wlldwood, Vinoland, Hloomfleld, East Orange, Monttialr, Newark, Nutley, Woodbury, Bayonne, Kearny, Jersey City, Clinton, Flem-lngton, Imbertville, Trenton, New Brunswick, Perth Amboy, Asbury Park, Atlantic Highlands, Chattle, Freehold, Red Bank, F.oonton, Dover, Morrlstown, Tom River, Passaic, Salem, Somervillo, Newton, Plain-field, Rahway, Summit, Westflcld and Behidcre. Meets His Prom Guest In Buggy PRINCETON. March 19. UP) A university ban on automobiles was no hardship for Oliver Ramies of Richmond, Princeton senior, last night. He met his guest for the Junior prom with a horso and buggy at Prince ton Junction making the trip to the university nt a fast trot.

More than 60 couples attended the dance, an annual event at the university. Spanish Type House. We have a splendid offering. New rooms, all Improvements, wonderful location. $8,500.

Cash $1,000. On terms to suit you. R. Bryce Gray Agency, Asbury 1584, Neptune 3577. ndv6j-6C 20th Anniversary Sale now going on.

Ourvntlre slock J-of ladles' and men's furnishings and shoes at greatly reduced prices. B. Lewln, 1408 Street, Belmar. Tho Old Reliable. adv66 50c.

Qt. Catties Brick Cream. 50c. Qt. At Uriinlna's Confectionery Slme.

Emory and jsevvaU Ave. advSi-jfr. jf 1 IN ON TWO CITIES sociation and charged him with duplicity In dealing with the labor men. Attacks Msnnfsrtiirsri "There lsnt a slnglo senator who disagrees as to the fairness of the bill," President Quinn eald, "and a canvass shows that a majority would vote for it if it could be got out of the committee, where Senator Stevens is holding it. We hear a lot about the danger from the Reds and the Bolsheviks, but we have both right here with us in the rajiks of the New Jersey manufacturers.

The manufacturers have a good and. faithful servant in Senator Stevens." He has "betrayed his party and his people." Mr. Quinn added. "When a bill is endorsed by "the General Electric company and the Standard Oil company and the Bay-onne Chamber of Commerce, it can't be so bad," he said. Mr.

Rollly said that "evasion, secrecy, betrayal and manifestations of sinister Influences" have marked labors dealings with the Monmouth senator, Senator Stevens revealed that State Commissioner of Laboj; Andrew W. McBrlde is opposed to the measure. During the past few weeks, the majority leader said ho had received more than 500 protests against tho Richards bill. Altho personally opposed to the measure, Senator Stevens said, he would release it from the Judiciary committee if the "labor lobbyists show they have enough votes to pass the bill." (Continued on Page Two) Independent Against Reds, Says Editor, But Auto Man Is More Lenient. FORD IS AGAINST WAR; PAPER FOR PREPAREDNESS DETROIT, March 19.

UP) Henry Ford's opinions are yet, to be uncovered in the $1,000,000 libel suit brought in federal court here by Aaron Saplro. A battery of lawyers on their feet at every attempt to lift the lid for a peep Into the brain of the automobile manufacturer, have successfully blocked all questions which might prove embarrassing. Two facts about Ford were learned however, in the few minutes his edi tor, William J. Cameron, was on the stand yesterday. Ho regards Soviet Russia with a lenient eyo while his weekly, the Dearborn Independent, la opposed to Bolshevism.

"Do you ever hold any conferences with Mr. Ford?" asked William Henry Gallagher, attorney for Saplro. "And it so were the policies ot the paper discussed?" "Only in a most general way," replied Mr. Cameron, "and I can't recall any discussions except when we have differed with him. For instance Mr.

Ford is against war and the paper is for preparedness. Ford also looks on the Russian peoplo with a lenient eye and the Independent Is opposed to Bolshevism." Gallagher picked him up eagerly. "You mean Mr, Ford is pro-Soviet?" "I didn't say that" Cameron corrected, "I said ho was more lenient" Whenever Gallagher attempted to pin tho editor down as to details of conferences with Ford, defense counsel became vociferous. "It's the very core ot the case," protested Saplro'e attorney, but he was consistently overruled. (Continued on Page Two) Find Whale Bone In Shark River Honest-to-goodness whales evidently splashed about In Shark River bay untold years ago, because yesterday, 24 feet below the river bed, a V-shaped bone, partly mineralized, was scooped up by bridge builders." Newark museum officials who Inspected the bone identified it as part of a whale's vertebrae.

Parker and Graham, ot Peterson are building the new state highway bridge across Shark River bay, Just west of the railroad track. The bone was found at the bottom ot a caisson and was turned over to Superintendent Karl A. Moyer. It will be taken to experts at New York Museum of Natural History In an effort to find out more data. Auction Sale.

At 203 Third Avenue, Asbury Park, Tuesday, March 22nd, at 1.30 P. M. rain or shine. 2 living room suites, leather upholstered, 1 restaurant tables, 9 nursery refrigerators, 6 pan plates, 7 bedsteads, mattresses end springs, lu wash stands, IS dining room chairs, 2 congoleum rugs, 9x12, 2 cases of drawers and etc, D. S.

Reeves, Auctioneer. adv6-67 Store For Rent. Large, heated, nrar new Electric Building. Inquire Mrs. BBrnoeco.

.11 Anemic, privilege, he launched into a discussion ot the revolutionary propa- ganda the board ot bishops has illegally foisted upon the church, and said some things for which he should bo sent back to his annual Conference, and If ho then refused to retract them and bring forth fruits meet for repentance he should be expelled from tho Methodist Eplsco- pal church. "Statements Untrue" Here is a little of much that ho said: "The scholarship ot our own Church and Christianity haa the limits ot tho systematic theology of 60 years ago. Those whrtako the forward look are greatly in tho majority In our church. The bid rock-ribbed theology ie falling by the way-(Continued On Page Five) II FACE CHARGES OF Both Drivers In Auto Fatality Held In Bail of $2,000. Gunther About Same, Relatives and friends are trying to raise $2,000 ball to release William FIsk, 708 Eighteenth avenue.

Belmar, from the Mercer county Jail, where he is held charged with manslaughter as a result of an auto accident near Hlghtstown last Sunday In which Mrs. Pearl Morris, 707 Fourteenth avenue, Belmar was fatally injured and James Gunther, 821 Dunlewy stret, this city seriously hurt. Eugene Caldwell of Walingsford, Pa, a Junior at Princeton university has been released under $2,000 ball, pending action ot the grand jury on a similar- charge ot manslaughter. Acordlng to the latest report, Flsk blames Caldwell for the accident, charging that the student's auto forced him from the mud. Caldwell had accused Fisk of speeding past him.

The accident happened just as one car passe'd the other, Fisk's auto crashing into a pole. Gunther, who since the accident has been confined in the Princeton hospital with a broken left wrist and other arm Injuries, Is holding his own In the fight to save his hand, according to members of his family, who visit him frequently. They said the surgeons declared his condition to be no worse nor no better sinci he was admitted, but expect definite word In few days. ponds and various other spots ot water about the shore section. The tacking up of "for rent" eigns on homes available as summer residences In various shore resorts.

A lashing ot the painters brush and the bang of the carpenter's hammer ns hotels are "renovated" for the opening of the 1927 reason. The first "huddle" of the year without overcoats Maltison avenue snd Bond street as tho "well, I heard gang gets together. Machine like activity in Chambers of Commerco offices as "appealing" literature Is broadcast to prospective vacationists. rounding of typewriters as municipal "directors of publlo relations" write of an "earlier" and "longer" season in propect. A smiling trolley niotorman.

A bluecoat without his ulster. But, what is tho uwo of writing any more the weather man says a cold wsve Is on Iti way, Jr. O. U. A.

M. Attention. All members of West Grove Council No. 273 are requested to attend the funeral of Brother Lloyd Ley ton Sun-d iy, March 20th, one thirty o'clock at his lata resilience 77 Cnrlies Avcnuo and two o'clock nt the West Grove M. E.

Church. Thomnrt Wombaugh, f. Walter II. Barton, It. S.

aUvfilS Rug Sal. A money saving opportunity. Ax-minster, velvet and Wiiton rupi. unusually lov in price. 9v12 velvet, pin cnvoyl rug, $19.

SS. i MANSLAUGHTER Shaw Would Have College Teachers Exchange Chairs With Business Men Believes Reduction Would Be Warranted If Estimated Surplus Appears. SUGGESTS BILL BE PUT BEFORE NEXT CONGRESS WASHINGTON, March 19. OP) President Coolldge believes that the taxpayer, just recovering from the worry of filling out an income report, stands a good chance of having his obligations to the government reduced before this job is tackled against next year. He feels that the estimated trasury surplus, probably In excess of for the present fiscal year ending June 30, would warrant a pairing of revenue rates by congress unless some unforeseen contingency should arise.

The president's view, made known at the White House yesterday, is based on the recent prediction by Secretary Mellon that the government's income would run about half a million dollars above its expenditures. The secretary several days ago Indicated that income tax collection for the first quarter of this calendar year exceeded by approximately $100,000,000 the collections for the corresponding period lastx year when the present law went Into effect. While Mr. Coolldgo proposes to let the treasury and the house and means (Continued on Page Two) street. For he who has been fed on words and ideas will profit by a change of diet to the coarser food of people and facts.

"Instead of having professors exchange chairs In their respective colleges, it would be better to have the professor swap his chair for the desk of a business man. Business men do not know tho rules of the syllogism, but they reason better than teachers ot logic. They have to do It. These men of affairs may not tie so familiar with foreign languages, but they speak and write better English than those who teach rhetoric. They have to, or business would fall off or go to the wall.

The captain ot Industry is doubtless so weak in economics that ho would flunk a sophomore examination, but lie knows how to make the thing the professor talks about. "The; great need of education Is less of it, less education and more energy. Since the college is among the oldest Institutions in the world, it may be expected and allowed to cling to tradition, but it ought to ret up practical relations with the world, not for the world's sake but its own." 20th Anniversary Sale now going on. Our entire stock of ladles' and men's furnishings and shoes at greatly reduced prices. B.

Lewln, 1406 Street, Belrnar. The Old Reliable. adv66 Tory's, Long Dancing every Wednesday and Saturday night. Music by Reg Schury'e Orchestra. Tory's Quality Food and Dinner served at all hours every day In the week.

Tel. 2980. adv47t35 Knights of Pythias. Meet at Castle Hall Sunday, 1.30 P. M.

to attend funeral of ftro. Lloyd Layton. Signed; Clarence Ceil. C. av.66,38.

Palm Beach Suit And Straw Hat Appear But Cold Wave Is On Way Dragon Bell And 200 Klansmen Under Arrest For Kentucky Parade A proposal that the college professor exchange his chair for the desk of a business man in lieu of exchange fellowships was made by Dr. Charles Gray Shaw, of this city, professor of philosophy at New Vork university, at the annual dinner given by the faculties of New York university In honor of Chancelor and Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth Brown last night at the Hotel Astor. Chancelor Brown has just completed his 15th year at New York university. He poke briefly, expressing his appreciation of the honor paid to him the faculty.

Dr. Shaw is spending a year's leave of absence investigating slum conditions in New York, and he expressed his Ideas of "Professional Vacations and What They Should Be." "The best kind of rest is a change of1 occupation, so that he rests best who leaves his 'chair' for a 'Job' he said. "Then he can drop 'courses' and take up -and lay asldft hie roll-book for a calendar of appointments. But the best thing to do is to quit the campus and get out into the world, whether it be on Broadway or the Bowery or Main In Memoriam. In loving memory of my wife, Ruth B.

Clayton, who departed this life March 19, 1925. Husband, Daughter, Mother, Father, Sisters, Brother. adv66 Saddle Horee For Hire. C. it II.

Combs Biding Academy, open for the spring and summer patrons. Reduced rates for spring riding. Phone Allenhuret 1041. edvGO.33 Interlaken Home. Four bedrooms, tllo bath, shower, flreakfast hot water heat, feet.

$1 1,500. Bcegle Atfnoy. Pprlng Is here. This morning a youth, attired in a Palm Beach suit, was subjected to the banter of his companions as he stood on Main street. The first straw hat, the vintage of 1926, was seen on the boardwalk.

The creation was exhibited by a youth on a dare. A quite well known citizen circulate Ing his petition for candidacy to the I board ot city commissioners. A persistent report that a apartment houne Is to be erected In the vicinity of the section between Wesley and Deal lakes and tho Atlantic ocoan and Main street. Another equally persistent report that the boulevard will go "thru Ocean Grove." Owners of "used" never second hand cars bartering Main street auio ocaicis on a luinin jinto for their cars. The croaking of frogs In lakes, VVs Furnish a Loan Service to thoice who need $300.00 or less on furniture or notes with payments ot 20 months or less.

You telephone, we do tne rest. New Jersey Cash Credit Room 610. Klnmontn Building, 710 Mattlson Avenue. Tel. Asbury Parle 3227.

Under supervision State Banking Department advtu.th,sat New Electrie Building. Several attractive offices on seventh floor for rent, possession April 1st. You should see these before making your next lease, l.iertrlj Bulldinc Corpgratipn. Fjume i (Special To The Preis) LEXINGTON, March 19. Arthur It.

Bell, grand dragon of the 200 others who participated In a street parade Thursday night in defiance of an. ordinance prohibiting Ivlan marches, will be arraigned in Plnevllle, police court today. Bell was arrested on orders of the antl-Klan mayor' after a dispute revolving around the legality of the municipal ordlnenco prohibiting the Klan parades. Bell was leading the parade. New Home For Sale.

Interlaken. 8 rooms, tile bath, tile kitchen, hot water heat, all modern Improvements, $15,000. Small amount ot rah down. Breglo Aaenoy, 314 Main Street. Special Sunday dinner served tomorrow at French's, 719 Bangs Ave.

adv06 Pretty Shady Business Fur (Uipfrtor B. Opdyke, Cook man Avftiiie nt Awning est Inn i..