The Record du lieu suivant : Hackensack, New Jersey • 2

in so be 1 par- o'clock P. R. 0. the FL. at in all be 3:30.

the a a a a a Thursday, September 15, 1927 BERGEN EVENING RECORD Two CALLS ATTENTION OF GOVERNOR MOORE TO STATEMENT Senator Mackay Says Three Democratic Governors Have Used Same National and Not State Issue To Win. COMMITTEE IS ADDRESSED William B. Mackay took Senator assall Gov. Harry occasion in his address to the Bergen Republican Committee last which was in the form of a evening, rebuke for the Governor's statement which he said the Republicans' to hold the elections for attempt at the same time 88 the Presidential election and use national governors instead state issues was "unjust and unfair." SPOKE ON AMENDMENTS. Senator appeared before the The State Republican platform and the committee to review made his response to the proposed Constitutional amendments, Governor's seeming rebuke when discussing the term -extender amendment.

"I was surprised this evening when I was shown a pamphlet containing a statement of Governor Moore which he characterizes as and unfair' the fourth which purposes to have the Governor of New Jersey elected at the same time the election for Prestdent is held. "The Governor fears the Republiwill national instead of cans issues in order to elect their state candidates for Governor, probably having 80 soon forgotten what the last three candidates on the Democratic ticket for Governor did in order to be elected. "Have we forgotten what Edward Edwards did when he for I. for an Issue and said he would Governor? He took the prohibition law make State of New Jersey as wet as the Atlantic Ocean. That was his only issue and it was a national, state, issue.

And he won on not a S. Silzer, another DemoH too. "George cratic candidate, used the same national and was elected. WAS MOORE'S ONLY ISSUE, TOO. A.

Harry Moore, the present Governor, was elected on the same national issue, even going 50 far as to suggest light wines and thing beer. these "And that's the only three candidates had to run on, 80 what has Governor Moore got to complain of. "The last Republican Governor elected In New Jersey was Walter E. Edge, but he didn't resort to any outside issue in his campaign. "He promised the people of this State a sound, business administration, tunnels and and he a also bridge at promised Camden.

there elected and kept his promises. vas, the Democrats can use national issues in a State election in order to what's unjust or unfair about it? If the amendment offered any benefit to them they would not be objecting to it. "The real trouble Is, they think they see a danger of future defeat, and SO they are making a partisan fight out of something not 80 intended. has been proven that the proposed change does not work in other States as the Democrats fear will happen here, for in States that have for given the Republican candidates President big majorities have elected Democratic Governors, and vice versa. "I think every Republican man and woman, and every Republican organization in Bergen County should support every one of the amendments, for there is a wonderful opportunity for the Republican party in this State it the amendments are carried.

The only trouble Is, some people do not seem to realise the benefts that will follow. GETS SPLENDID GREETING. Senator Mackay was given splendid greeting when introduced by Chairman Douglas Thomson, and the latter took occasion to say "No one feels happler than I do to able to introduce our Senator this time. It displays a fine spirit for the Senator to come and take part In our deliberations just before election time and shows a desire co-operate and put shoulder shoulder to win this campaign and the fall election." The Senator passed over the state platform briefly and seemed more concerned about the amendments, which he explained in a manner that could not help but be understood by all. The speaker dwelt at length the zoning amendment, and cited many instances to show how It will operate if put in the Constitution, thus giving the legislature power to make zoning laws that will have force behind them.

The anticipated growth of New Jersey was warrant, Senator said, for the passage of the second amendment, relative to water districts, etc. Mrs. Mary P. Shelton, vice-chairman, reported briefly on the meetIng of the State Committee, chairmen and vice-chairmen of County Committees at Trenton Tuesday, at which U. S.

Senator Edge spoke. Chairman Thomson said he would offer two prizes to the County Committeemen getting out the biggest percentage of the vote at special election, and gold pieces will be the prize. "Who will get prize in fortunate district, the man or woman?" asked a member. order that there shall be feeling in matter I will double up," said the chairman. REEVES SEES STOKES AS G.

O. P. NOMINEE Predicts Place As U. S. Senator for Leader.

(By Associated Press.) Trenton, N. Sept. -Nomination of former Governor E. C. Stokes as- the Republican candidate for United States Senator was predicted by ex-Senator Firman M.

today. Mr. Reeves, now a member of the State Highway Commission, is a resIdent of Cumberland, which is Mr. Stokes' home county. He based his forecast on observations embracing all of the principal counties of the State.

In the course of his statement, Mr. Reeves took occasion spike the report being circulated by another would be candidate, he said, that Mr. Stokes would retire from the race. Mr. Stokes has never quit a primary fight in which he entered.

he said, and will not do so in the present instance. FREEHOLDERS GIVE HOSPITAL PLUMBING AND HEATING JOB Daniel McGrath of Hackensack Was Low With Bid of $11,850 for Plumbing and Heating for $14,550. ELECTRICAL JOB $15,642 Bergen County Board of Freeholders yesterday awarded contracts for the plumbing, heating and electrical work for the annex to be built upon the contagious disease pavilion at Bergen Pines. Daniel McGrath, of Hackensack, given the plumbing upon a bid was of $11,850, and for heating 88 well, at a price of $14,550. Electrical work is to be done by Busch Brothers at a cost of $15,642.

The board also awarded several small contracts, Joseph Rongo getJob ting at the Edward English, the Avondale bridge sidewalk Linden avenue, Dumont, culvert struction at Phelan Arminio, Sussex road culvert, Tenafly, C. Campanini, Joyce nue culvert, Bergenfield, at $2,907.70. ALLOWED FOR PAVING. Ernest Abrahams, the doing the Moonachie road reconstruction work, was allowed $2,725 for repaving part of the road spolled because of drainage conditions, upon recommendation of County Engineer Roscoe P. McClave.

Although George C. Bennett was low bidde ron the Rivervale road, Park Ridge, improvement, at 918.50, and Harper Brothers, of Hackensack, low on the Prospect and West Allendale avenue jobs, in Allendale, at $34,911.70, the contracta will not be awarded until a bond issue is prepared. L. H. Card was awarded the work of bullding new drain on Gorge Cliffside Park, at a cost of road, $512.50.

The board appropriated $11,000 to the Borough of Fort Lee, for the Lemoine avenue extension work. MAYWOOD SEEKS FUNDS. Consideration will be given to A request of the Borough of Maywood for Motor Vehicle funds for the imof Central avenue, from Spring Valley avenue to Spring Valprovement ley road. SAYS HAGUE'S ATTACK IS A SMOKE SCREEN Senator Richards Addresses Englewood Unit. State Senator Emerson L.

Richards Atlantic, in aL speech at Engleyesterday afternoon on four the wed opposition of the Democrats to to of the five proposed amendments the State Constitution, declared that attack by Mayor Hague on the the to extend the terms of the plan and members of the legisgovernor of the law-making body is simply lature and to hold, biennial sessions a smoke screen. The real fear of the Democrats, Richards charged, is that the amendto authorize the creation of ment water districts will be approved. He added that he has information that the final orders to the Democrats will be to knife. all of the amendments, Including zoning, which the party professes to favor. "Jersey City has already grabbed the most desirable water sheds, leaving little to the smaller communities, such as those in Bergen counalso in Passaic and Parts of ty, Essex and Middlesex," said Senator Richards.

far more vital to the Hague organization to protect their water grab than it is to bother about the loss of future governors. They already concede the loss of the next governor and they are not looking ahead a matter of six years to mourn over the loss of the possible governor at that time. But the loss of the control of the water situation would be immediate; and yet this amendment, which means 80 much to the people of Northern New Jersey, is to be slaughtered because Hague says that he dare not trust the people to vote for the amendments." The speech of the Senator was delivered before Englewood unit of the New Jersey Women's Republican Club. 1 A friends large of the group club of were members present and and heard these amendments discussed by Senator Richards of Atlantic county: Mrs. I.

M. Summers, Assemblywoman of Passaic county; Mrs. William Shelton of Leonia and Mayor Douglas G. Thomson of Englewood. five amendments were clearly In a concise manner5f (Mwrp12345 outlined by the speakers, who told in a concise manner just what the amendments were and what they embodied.

HAGUE RENEWS HIS PLEA FOR ZONING Answer Considered Reply to Senator Richards. (By Associated Press.) Jersey City, N. Sept. Mayor Hague today issued A new statement urging the voters to ratify the Zoning Amendment to the State Constitution at the special election Tuesday. The Mayor's statement was accepted denial of the charge made by Senator Emerson L.

Richards of Atlantic County in a women speech to Englewood Republican yesterday. Richards charged Hague Organization, at last mothen ment, issue orders to the zoning amendment along with the other four. BUSINESS MEN TO VISIT EXPOSITION The Hackensack Business Men's Association will meet at 12:10 next Tuesday afternoon for its first mafor session since the opening of the vacation seascn. President Hugh Otis will entertain Sheriff Mort 1. O'Connell his guest at the luncheon.

Members of the association will visit the Rutherford Exposition tonight. The association is expected to direct Its attention to the south Bergen town's exposition in its meeting I Tuesday. WIFE'S DIVORCE BRIEF IS FILED BY HUSBAND (By Associated Press.) Tulsa, Sept. 15-Deciding that an a husband, her spouse good lawyer, Mra. Sarah Marriott Foreman, has employed him an her attorney to obtain divorce.

Foreman, a local attorney, filed his wite'n divorce petition yeaterday. Among other things. it alleges that Foreman 18 quarrelsome. FEWER DEATHS THAN EXPECTED IN STORM West Coast of Mexico Is Not Severely Damaged. (By Associated Prema.) Nogales, Ariz, Sept.

First offielal reports received from the storm stricken west coast of Mexico brought hope today that the death toll might be considerably less than was feared when the hurricane tore telegraph and railway lines of communication. William B. Blagaer, American Consul at Mazatian, last night saged that no deaths had been offleially reported there. He said considerable damage was done to the residence district along the waterfront. Two freighters, reported miasing out of Mazatian have been accounted for.

A third steamer, trothe Bolivar, remained to be heard ing fleet off Mazatian also was still missing, although it might have found safety in the Harbor of La Paz, Lower California. The death toll at Salina Cruz and Manzanillo, where the hurricane was reported to have struck with its greatest force, also have Xian been less than first believed, to the precautions of the military at those ports. Residents were forcibly moved higher ground in both cities when the barometer dropped suddenly last week, giving warning of the coming storm. This move, officials said, undoubtedly lessened the list of dead. THINKS MANY MAY BE MUCH CONFUSED Ex Judge Stagg Questions the Fourth Amendment.

Former Judge Peter W. Stagg of Hackensack thinks he has found another flaw in the Constitutional Amendments to be submitted to the electorate at the referendum election to be held next Tuesday. He reveals this in a communication received newspaper this forenoon. It reads: Editor Evening Record: Dear Sir: Last night I received by mail an official sample ballot. On that ballot appeared what was called a Fourth Amendment, which reading discloses the fact that it is intended to amend four different amendments of the State Constitution, viz: Paragraph 3, Section 1, Article 4, of one amendment, paragraphs 1 and of Section 2, Article third amendments, paragraph 1, Section 3 of Article and fourth, paragraph 3, Article 5.

These amendments Involve the terms of General Assembly, Governor and Senator, separately. The present construction of Article 9 of our State Constitution among other things, says: "Provided, that if more than one amendment be submitted, they shall be submitted in such manner and form that the people may vote for or against each amendment separately." Now, if I desire to vote to extend the term of the Assemblyman and not the Governor or the Senator, how shall I vote on this ballot next Tuesday? Is the ballot legal or void? Most sincerely, PETER W. STAGG. EDWARDS OPENS FIRE ON TERM EXTENDER Senator Sees In It Plan To Abolish Open Primary. Jersey City, Sept.

15-United States Senator Edward I. Edwards declared today that Republican leaders were aiming et a return to the convention system of nominating candidates. "Just as sure as the amendment to couple the state and national elections is adopted, just as surely in another or two will the open primary law be repealed," Mr. Edwards said. "With the Governor running in the same year as the President, the type of candidate that would not dare face the electorate in an off year, will be given the preference." MAIL CONTEST DRAWS OFFICIALS' REBUKE Democratic Women Told Plan Violates Laws.

(By Associated Press.) Washington, Sept. 15-The Woman's National Democratic Club was informed today by Post ffice Department officials that the club's national campaign slogan contest in which an entrance fee of one dollar is required, being conducted through the mails in violation of the lottery laws. The Post Office Department was convinced It WaS said, that the projeet involved a'mply an error in judgement and was willing to drop the case provided the contest WAS conducted without requirement of an entrance fee. The club's contest committee inaugurated the competition five days ago Thousands of sealed envelopes containing of the contest, including the entrace fee stipulation were nailed to all parts of the country. Notices were sent to the west, too.

for further publicity, Now the club must And A method of untangling the snarl in which it unwittingly Ands itself. a Trish Rose" may be perennia! in New York, but it has been unable to bloom nearly long in London. After sixteen weeks the city, It is touring the provinces. RESTAURANT AND OTHER PROPRIETORS HALED BEFORE BOARD Health Officials Say That Repetition of Offense Will Mean Permits Will Be Revoked Instanter. MOSQUITOES HEARD FROM Seventeen proprietors of Hackensack restaurants and confectionery establishments were brought before the Hackensack Board of Health last night to answer charges of fallure to provide examination of their employer.

The hearing revealed that between the time of the issuance their summonses and their appearance before the board they had unanimously remedied the condition. MAY LOSE LICENSES. It was pointed out to them that a repetition of this failure would sult in revocation of their licenses. The proprietors summonsed were William Brower, of Moore street; R. 0.

Freyer, of State street; H. Bohlman, of 242 Main street; M. Ganio, owner of the French restaurant; J. Mayer, of 317 Main street; Nick Cullis, owner of the Lyric ConEre La fectionery; France Main Peter restaurant; street; Grammus, Pat R. Turco, Nago- owner di of 60 of 25 Main street; F.

Licht, of 155 Hudson street; Mrs. G. Bates, of 179 Main street; Mrs. Emma T. Jackson, of 275 Second street; Mrs.

Kate Hassel, of 295 Railroad avenue; G. 1 F. Spellman, of 105 First street, and J. Bollerman, of 124 First street. Dr.

Hagner informed the Board that an investigation of charges by the Bergen County Mosquito Extermination Commission that mosquitoes are breeding heavily near the Maywood sewer disposal plant, revealed the commission's charges 88 valid. The investigator added that Maywood is planning an addition to the plant which will relieve the heavy breeding, which has been at the source of the presence of large numbers of the insects in the Fifth Ward this year. THANKED FOR SERVICES. A resolution tendering the Board's thanks to Dr. Sawyer, Dr.

Harriman and Dr. Anderson for their services in the free children's vaccination clinic this summer was passed. President Samuel Kraft declared himself satisfied with the sack police department's co-operation In the proving of cultures taken recently in the investigation of communicable diseases. China Gardens, 111 Main street, Hackensack, was allowed an exception to the Board of Health's rule that the playing of musical instruments must be ended at 10 o'clock p. last night, in the Board's meeting at the Municipal building.

The China Gardens will be permitted to continue its music until 1 o'clock a. on week days and until 2 o'clock on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. WOMEN'S G.O.P. CLUB BACKS FULL TICKET Then They Hear of Amendments and Harry Harper. There was much business transacted at the meeting of the Bergen County Women's Republican Club yesterday afternoon, at the session held in Hackensack.

A resolution was introduced by Mrs. Lester Mathis, that the club endorse the full Republican ticket from top to bottom. This passed unanimously. A nominating committee was appointed to report at the next meeting on candidates for the annual election of officers of the club. Those chosen were: Mrs.

Lester Mathis, chairman; Mrs. Mattocks, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Mehrof, Mrs. Bourne, Mrs.

Kroll and Mrs. Francisco. Mrs. Herbert Bennett, program chairman, reported that the next meeting will be devoted to addresses by candidates and in November the speaker will be Colonel Herrick. In December will come the annual Christmas party, and in January, February and march, the meetings will be held on the first Friday in each month.

The speaker at these three meetings will be William Starr Meyers Princeton University. The April meeting will be held in the evening. All members were urged to work hard to get out the vote next Tuesday. Reports from vice-presidents told of the plans of each municipality to take active part in putting over the special election. The treasurer's report showed the treasury in fine condition and there are now 1,044 members in the club.

An effort will be made to increase the membership this year to 1,500. President Edna Conklin welcomed all back after a restful summer and hoped splendid response on the amendments would be forthcoming from every town in the county. Mrs. Reim read the National prayer and the meeting was thrown open to the speakers of the afternoon, Ralph Chandless and Senator Wilber of Essex County, who spoke on the amendments. Harry Harper, candidate for Sheriff, was introduced and was greeted.

just wanted to say 'hello' to you today, for I was unable to attend your last meeting, said Harry. "I am coming back again soon to tell you my candidate was again warmly applauded. VONK-WINANT. Ira J. Vonk, a member of the "wonder teams" of Passaic High school's barketball heyday, married Helen Demarest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Winant, of 63 Euclid avenue. Hackensack, yesterday afternoon at the Passaic Episcopal chapel. The Rev.

Mr. Wilson, rector of the chapel, performed the ceremony. Members of the immediate families attended the wedding. Mr. end Mrs.

Joseph Ringer, of Port Chester, N. accompanied the couple. A reception was held after. the mony at the bride's home. Mr.

and Mrs. Voak will live at Passal: Arms apartments. New Read, of Day- ton. 0. is enthusiastic about the natural beauties of New York.

When he returaed home a the memory of motor drive ott Bronx River ParkWAY WAR such that he wrote The Times that it was veritable adise, wonderful treat of nature, that cannot be duplicated anywhere in this wide, wide world." THREE YOUTHS STAGE DARING BUS ROBBERY Take Gems Worth $50,000 from Salesman Near Akron. (By Associated Prena,) Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. Authorities of Summit County redoubled their efforts today pick up the trail of the three young bandits who staged a daring daylight robbery aboard a Cleveland- Akron bus, eight miles Akron, and escaped with $50,000 In jewelry late yesterday afternoon. gems were taken tromp Leonard Heine, partner in a York jewelry customers Arm, in who Akron, and was on had been calling on his way to Cleveland. Only the descriptions of the three young men aided the city and authorities today, along with what ty meager information they could gain from the score of passengers who were on the bus at the time of the holdup.

The passeng.rs agreed that each of the bandits appeared to be about 24 years old and all were neatly dressed. Occupants of the bus took little Interest in them except durthe few shorts moments when ing they stopped the driver, covered with guns and made off everyone with the jeweler's sample case, escaping in an automobile that had followed the bus all the way from Akron. MAYOR WALKER SEES NUNGESSER'S MOTHER Touching Scene As He Presents Money to Her. (By Associated Press.) Paris, Sept. James J.

Walker, following in the footsteps Lindbergh and Byrd, paid a fleetTing visit to the mother of Charles Nungesser today and assured her of his own sympathy and that of the great city of which he is chief executive in her bereavement. As concrete evidence of this sympathy thy he presented her with check for $900, the remainder of a a fund collected in New York by admirers of her aviator son. "It is a mark of the esteem and of the citizens of New York," the Mayor said, "and at the sympathy the whom you weep." same timeo? tribute in memory of Greatly moved, Madame Nungesser dried her eyes and replied: "You are too good, you Americans." Then with a touch of bitterness, she added: "You have, come to encourage me, but my son I want. But I have still hope that he will return and you will understand my sadness when I think that it is four months since he disknow," added with appeared." mournful smile, "that at this very she, a moment he knows you have come to visit me and that it makes him happy." Madame Nungesser then asked. a bit timidly perhaps, it she might embrace her visitor.

The Mayor, as moved as she, bent tenderly over and with tears in his eyes kissed her gently. Later Madame Nungesser, with pride shining from her eyes, showed the Mayor through the workroom where her son had planned his great adventure which ended so tragically, and showed him souvenirs of his work. A large crowd had gathered in street below and cheered as the the returned to its automobiles to party take them to a luncheon at the American Club, where Mayor Walker was guest of honor. NEW APPOINTMENTS IN ENGLEWOOD COURT Judge Arthur Agnew nounced two appointments office in the Englewood District Court, the Bergen County Board of Freeholders sanctioning the placing of the names on the county payroll yesterday. Those appointed are Mrs.

Mary Van Epps, of Fort Lee, as clerk of the Small Claims Division, and Albert J. Madru, of Hackensack, as an assistant sergeant-at-arms. DEATHS EMILY LENORE KING. Emily Lenore King, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis King. age 13, died on September 14, at her home in River Edge. Funeral services will be held at the Congregational church tomorrow evening at 8 p. m. THRESA REID.

Friends and neighbors were grieved to hear of the death of Miss Thresa Reid, who after a long illness died Tuesday night at her late home, 464 Second street, Palisades Park, in the 22nd year of her age. Funeral services will be held Friday, Michael's morning church, at 10 with o'clock interment from St. in the Fort Lee Cemetery. Miss Reid, who was born and has lived all her life in Palisades Park, is survived by her father, former Councilman Daniel Reid, and four sisters, Mrs. Clara McGill, of Englewood.

Mary F. Reid, Mrs. Pope, of Morsemere, and Mrs. J. Brown, of Indiana.

CHARLES MERZ. Charles Merz, 68, of 116 Paulison avenue, for nineteen years a resident of Ridgefield Park, died this morning following a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Franceska, nee Wanner. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. the Rev.

Allen MacNeill of the Union Community church. Interment will be in the Grove Church cemetery, North Bergen. He was a member of Ridgefield Park Lodge 1506, B. P. 0.

and services will be conducted by the Elks at his late residence, at 9 o'clock tomorrow evening. S. P. Sharpe is in charge of arrangements. JOHN E.

HUELS. John E. Huels, 48, of 338 Teaneck Road, Ridgefield Park, a resident for eighteen years, died at his home yesterday afternoon after an of several weeks. He is survived by his wife. Caroline, nee Adams, a daughter, Helen.

and son, John. who are at home; a sister, K. Merz, of Union City, and two brothers, Joseph. of Teaneck. and George.

New York City. He was a members of the Odenaka Tribe, 0. R. of New York City, and of Ridgetield Park Lodge 1506. B.

E. Funeral services will be heid tomorrow evening the late home at 7:43. Elks officiating. Family a services will be conducted Saturday at 8:30 a. with solemn mass at Francis St.

church at nine Interment Is the Holy Name cemetery, Jersey City. Sharpe is in of charge atrangements. QUESTIONNAIRE ASKS OPINION ABOUT THE FOURTH AMENDMENT Bar Association Grants Permission to Judge Seufert To Have Questions Given for Public Perusal. ASS'N DECLINED ANSWER has been public demand fot There of the questionnaire subpublication mitted to members of the Bar Agsociation for an opinion as to whethor not the Term Extender amendment would prove operative it apby the state electorate next proved Tuesday. GRANTS PERMISSION.

The Bar Association, though declining to make an official response for an opinion by the to the request Democratic County Committee, granted permission to Judge William Seufert to release the paper for publication. It follows: "Dear Sir: At the request of the I am submitting to president, Special committee appointed Association by the president of the Bar handled definite legal questions to be from a legal standpoint only, and the answers should be designed to eliminate any possible political argument and 1 be limited to legal conclusions. "The committee was appointed pursuant to 8 request for a legal opinion on the validity of 1 the several amendments. "1. What is the meaning of the word 'biannually' as used in paragraph No.

1 (4th Amendment) pp 820 1927? Is 'twice a year' or 'every two years'? Does the 2nd amendment as set forth In Ch 323 (pp 753) 1927 as printed include the 1st paragraph and block form at the end as of the amendment SO that it a part would all have to be incorporated in the Constitution upon favorable vote. What part is the amendment, and where could it fit Constitution comparable to the description and language of the First Amendment? (pp 753, 1927). ARE THERE MORE THAN ONE: Does the Fourth Amendment (pp 753) contain more than one amendment, thus conflicting with Article IX of the Constitution, considering the fact that the Constitution specifically divides and separates the government into three divisions, legislative, executive and judicial, and the fourth proposed amendment affecting both executive and judicial by amending Article IV 1, par. 3, and Article par. 3.

sec. If the Fourth Amendment is approved and members of the General Assembly elected every two years -What is the effect upon the election of Sheriff and "(Art. VII, sec. 7, provides a term of three years and elected at the election of members of the General Assembly). What happens in 1929 when the terms of 16 sheriffs expire? When elected on even years happens to term of office of three years? "b-Discuss a similar situation with County Clerks and Surrogate (Art.

VII, Const. Sec. 6). If County Clerk or Surrogate dies or resigns in a term expiring in an even numbered year, for how long is the Governor's appointment? (Art. Sec.

12, Const.) Does the Arst part of the proposed Fourth Amendment limit 'regular' sessions of the legislature once in two years or can the legislature have as many 'regular' sessions as it may want subsequent to 1929? Our Constitution now provides that members of the Assembly shall be elected every year in November and that two houses of the legislature shall meet separately January each year, following the election. IS THERE AUTHORITY? "Amendment No. 4, if adopted on September 20, would go into effect November 1, 1927. It says that members of the Assembly shall thereafter be elected bi-annually, beginning with 1928, and that the House shall meet in February, 1929. With the old clause destroyed by the new.

what authority would there be for an assembly election November, 1927, and a session in 1928? "If the members of the committee find any other questions of a legal nature in the proposed amendments not included in the above, a presentation of the same should be included. "I have been requested by the president to submit the matter to the above form with the suggestion that a conference be held forthwith in order that something concrete may be presented the Bar meeting on Tuesday next. I have fixed Friday the ninth at my chambers at the Court House at 3:30 p. m. as the time and place probably most convenient for a all.

I hope will be present. The matter seems to be of large public importance and I am sure the Bar will be criticized unless attention is given it. "Yours very truly, "WM. SEUFERT." WOMAN'S CLUB PLANS FOR BUSY SEASON Executive Board Had First Meeting Tuesday. The executive board of the Woman's Club of Hackensack, held its first meeting in the Club House on Tuesday.

The members of the executive board all their plans made for the winter and a most interesting years is planned. The year books will be out in a day or two and will be sent to all club members early next week. The fall conference of the New Jersey Clubs will be held in Summit, October 13. Luncheon tickets may be secured at once from Mrs. J.

Elliott Haring, assistant Federation secretary. At least thirty of the club members are going and it is hoped that many thore will join this group. There will be cars enough to take those desiring to gO. The first regular club meeting will held in auditorium of State Street school, Monday, 17. October Business meeting, 2.30; program.

P'. 9. 5 OF A. TO MEET. A regular meeting of Washington Camp.

P. 0 S. of 267 will in Ode Fellows hall. Main street. Hacker.sack, tomorrow at 8 p.

m. Important business to be transacted. CONTENDS PAPERS IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE CAN DO MUCH HARM Italian Newspaper Man Gives Republican Unit Members Insight of Effort Made To Eliminate Them. HEAR, TOO, OF JUNIOR UNITS Two intensely interesting well as other enjoyable feaers, as made the September luncheon tures, meeting of the Council of Bergen Units of the New Jersey WoCounty men's Republican Club, at the Oritani Chib, Hackensack, on Tuesday, one to be remembered. Mrs.

Thomas D. Rabbaut, president of the Council, introduced John Erit. Italian newspaper man a prominent of New York, who gave much food for thought in his talk regarding the menace of the foreign language press. GROSS MISREPRESENTATIONS. The foreign language newspapers the only ones many of our forare eign-born population read, and, through ignorance or malice, often things regarding America, its stitutions and ideals, are grossly misIn Mr.

Erit's opinion, the most imrepresented. portant thing is to awaken the peoto- a sense or realization of the ple duties as well as the rights of citizenship. He feels that would be accomplished should American the bill of Congressman Brands, of much Alabama, become This bill was introduced last March, and seeks to prohibit the use of the United States mails to foreign language newspaper that any prints in A foreign language any editorials, editorial comments or cial articles concerning the United not also publishing in on correspondStates or its institutions that are ing a column of the same paper in English so that everyone may know exactly what impressions are given out. AS TO JUNIOR WANTS. Mrs.

William Athey, state chairman of the Junior Department of the New Jersey Women's Republican Club, told of the organization of junior units in Camden, Burlington, Morris and Monmouth Counties, describing the splendid enthusiasm and work among these young people, who are learning to take a practical interest in things vitally connected with their local and State government. Mrs. Athey hopes that every county will have a junior organization within its boundaries before the next Presidential campaign; she especially urged that Bergen county faill in line. Mrs. W.

E. Thornton read a letter shortly be sent to all Ridgewood Unit members, outlining the stand by their executive board in regard to the proposed amendments to our State Constitution to be voted on September 20. These luncheon meetings are held by the Council of Bergen County Units on the second Tuesday of each month at 12:80 at the Oritani Club, Hackensack. Republican women who are interested in encouraging good government can apply for further information regarding the work of the Council to Mrs. Thomas D.

a Rambaut, president, of Wyckoff: Mrs. LeRoy VanderBurgh of Tenafly, or Mrs. C. G. Van Riper of Rutherford.

ROWDYISM TO BE AT SCHOOL. INVESTIGATED That rowdyism prevails at Roosevelt school, Ridgefeld Park, during or after football practice on the Roosevelt field, was told the members of the Board of Education last night by Trustee Miller and action will be taken to place the blame where it belongs. Trustee Miller said that much damage had been done on the first day of school and that no man in the Board was strong enough to possibly do some of the things. Supervising Principal Palmer said that he had talked the matter over with Superintendent of Buildings Forsyth and that there was a possibility that some who hang around while the practice was on, are guilty. Principal Bate offered his assistance in running down the perpetrators of the malicious actions.

New Jersey Produce (By Associated Newark, N. Sept. produce on the New York Market. Supplies were ample. Some lines moved slowly at lower prices.

Beans were stronger and peppers sold at former quotations. Spinach was slightly weaker. Apples bushels, Wealthies, large 1.25-1.50: Gravensteins, large 1.00- 1.25, McIntosh, large 1.50-2.50, twenty ounce, large 2.00-2.25. Beans bushels, green, flat. best 2.00-2.50.

round 1.75-2.25, wax 1.50- 2.25, limas 1.50-1.75. Raspberries pints 12-16c. Egg plants bushels 25-50c. Mushrooms three pound, white 2.00-2.50, buttons 1.00-1.25. Peaches Elbertas, sixes, large 1.50-2.00, Georgia Belles, large 1.00- 1.50, bushels fox seedlings, large, 1.00.

Potatoes New Jersey cobblers, 150 pounds, United States No. 1, 3.25- 3.50. Spinach bushels 1.00-1.25. Sweet potatoes bushels, yellow, 1.25-1.50. Tomatoes twenty quart 50-75c, Keyports, bushels 1.00-1.50.

New York-Mme. Safie HusseinBey. delegate from Turkey to the recent meeting of the World League Against Alcoholism at Winona Lake, has heard A lot about speakeasies and blind pigs in New York. And she says she would like to see one before returning home. NEW INSURANCE PLAN TO BE BOON, COST VERY LOW The Bergen Evening Record Adopts Plan That Covers Workers At All Times During the Day.

PROJECT IS UNIQUE ONE Prominent newspapers In the United States are adopting a new Insurance service for their subscribe ers. Credit for the new plan la due its originators, R. W. Gregory, W. S.

Evans and R. J. Kunstel, who will give the people of Hackensack and vicinity an opportunity to secure new type policy through the Bergen Evening Record. The plan is every ploye in this community a $1,000 Cooperative industrial accident icy the yearly cost of which is paid for by the Bergen Evening Record instead of by the employee or ployer with the exception of a $1.50 yearly registration fee, Fire and Po. lice Boards, merchants and other business people will have the same opportunity to secure the new vice, In fact everyone in Hacken.

sack and surrounding territory within the limit designated by the Columbus Mutual Life Insurance Co. will be offered complete coverage insurance policy through the medium of the Bergen Evening Record. The insurance is not a travel accident policy, although it covers traffic and travel accidents: It coverg all other accidents at home, at work, at play, a benefit not includ. ed in the regular "travel accident" policy. Under the new protection plan, factory workers, firemen, licemen, railroad- employees, electric.

ians, taxi drivers, laborers in shops, mills and foundries, may secure against loss of lite, Protectipht or time as the result of any accident in or out of work as provided in the policy. The Bergen Evening 19 recompensed for the expense and effort in the work by further tablishing the harmonious and pleasant relationship between the newspaper and its readers by rendering a distinct and beneficial community service. RAMSEY DEMOCRATS HAVE RALLY TONIGHT Ramsey Democrats will meet at the Howard house, that place, tobe for what they expect to the biggest rally in years. They will not only discuss the constitiutonal amendments. upon which Judge Arthur M.

Agnew and Abram A. Lebson, Assembly Candi. date will peak, but local conditions will be discussed by George Hageman, Lester J. Valentine and Charles W. Weeks, municipal candidates.

LOANS TO HOUSEKEEPERS $2 to $5 monthly plus lawful terest repays $10 to $100 cash loan. Every repayment reduces Interest cost. Call, write or phone Hack. 4-7-7-0 Personal Finance Company 162 Mair. Street Hackensack Open 8:30 to 5 Saturdays 8:30 to 1 Licensed by State Bonded to Public Bird Cages Latest Style All Brass Cages $1.50 up Canaries Bird Supplies THORN'S 264 Main Hackensack Tel.

4526 Owe YOUR OWN $500 cash buys this home. Balance $60 per month, like rent. See these now before they are all sold. "We are Realtors" Geo. C.

Hauck Agency 189 State St. and Mercer St. Hackensack Phone 4385 LIVE AT THE Ambassador Arms 3 and 4 Room Apartments Rooms are large, airy and light, all modern improvements. Can be seen at any time. Rent reasonable.

Inquire owner or superintendent at the apartment. 421 Teaneck Road, Ridgefield Park. Inspection Invited. WILLIAM KASAVAN at of as 19 the by at tobe the CO ha ch ce vO ret ele at ele me evt cha Go1 of bee pre dou pro war this mul yea ply elec fice, elec It may mu Pa the no1 the the 4:3 pul sta Sta Bu Con Ma the Tar ave I stai saic I stat Lod ing stre 2 Stor cate.