The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 1

A Successful Newspaper must have the confidence of its readers and advertisers. That explains the phenomenal Erowth of the RECORD. THE WEATHER. Jrrarrt Fair anil probably roldrr tonight) Wrdnradar larraaa-Inc rloadlnraai arrons aortbwMt wind. Ihla aftrrnnon dlmlnlaklas -nlRht and hlrtln to aortheaat and at on Wcdnradny.

VOLUME XXXI No. 187-Total 8952 TWENTY PAGES HACKENSACK, N. TUESDAY, JANUARY l'J, 192( Member of Associated Tress PRICE THREE CENTrf mxmn CONVICTION OF MITCHELL TODAY BY THE IN TAXI HOLDUP IS UPHELD INAUGURATED TODAY WITH MUCH POMP NEW GOVERNOR MOORE SUGGESTS PLAN TO FIGHT ANTHRACITE COAL TRUST ID LACK OF SLEEP WAR DEPARTMENT'S BOARD Mr. Campbell Admits He Was! Wrong When He Refused To Put Motion and Counsel Adds Similar Opinion. Wants Three States To Co-operate and Build a Railroad To Tidewater Recommends That the Legislature Repeal the Hobart Prohibition Act and Ask Congress To Modify the Volstead Law Notifies the Legislature That He Will Send Special Messages On Other Subjects From Time to Time, Official Decree Is Awarded By Paris Court Today.

(By Associated Press.) Paris. Jan. Winifred Hudnut whs crunted divorce irom juiaoipn Valentino, motion picture actor, today, on ground. of fi ha ndon men r. The wife was held to have re-iHia wifa explained he needed sleep tained her American citizenship.

ba(1l' an(i waa verr cause she married Valentino on I nal had none the long March 15 a year alter the hour from noon on Sunday until passage of the Cable act preserving Monday morning while an armed the. citizenship of American woinen ma" sat guard over him and had marrying foreigners, This conclu-1 aU day BlrtlnS tne police in sion enabled the court to award investigation, the decree This morning Mr. Jesse was in Points of Verdict Are Approved Secretary Davis and Major General Hull To Look Over Papers and Make Recommendations, After Which President Coolidge Must Make Final I SOME SAY PRESIDENT IS TO LESSEN PUNISHMENT (By Asaociated Tress.) Washington, Jan. 19. Conviction of Colonel William Mitchell by an Army Court-Martial for violation of the Ninety-sixth Article of War, A-J 1 XI.

VaS appiOVeu lUUciy U.V Uie Wn- Tlonnrtmpnr. Rnavrl nf ii! Review, inSOtar aS legal as-j WeCtS Of the trial are COll- The trial record, with the 3oard's report, will be for warded Drobablv in the next! day or so, to the Judge Advo cate General of the Army. After further examination by him it will be started on its waw throutrh Secretary Oovi in Pi-Psirlpnf I PHOI-US THE SENTECE. Action of the Board of Review, whii considered the record wholly from a legal standpoint, would seem' lo put at rest all speculation as to BIG PARADE OF DEMOCRATS AND A GREAT 1 CROWD AT THE TRENTON CAPITOL THEATRE? 1 TJj! 1 (Ry Associated Press.) Trenton, N. Jan.

19. A. Harry Moore, of Jersey Cityj became the fifty-second Governor of New Jersey at p. today. The oath of office was administered by Chief Justice William S.

Gummere, in the Capitol Theatre. Governor Moore was presented to the members of the Senate and Assembly who were seated on the theater stage in joint session, and to Morgan F. Larson, of Middlesex, Senate president. Immediately thereafter he began his inaugural address1 by asking whether the Great Seal, presented him but a few. minutes earlier, signified that power of self-government, "that ability to rule its own affairs by the State of New Jersey, in the same way and manner, as when the state was born from a colony ruled from Europe, into a great state which, with twelve other states, had flung open a continent to mankind." "I do not think so," he declared.

"The power of the State of New Jersey to make her own r-laws has been so encroached upon by Washington that now M1 Kambova flle(, 8ction on Icember 17. and at the hearintr on January 12 it was stated that the court believrd the uit well founded. pt remaining question was The laws of Italy do not recognize divorce. Miss Ranibova, the daughter of a Salt Lake City man named Shaugh- "easy, took the name Winifred Hud 'J6 Richard WALL STREET (By Associated Press) York' 3an- prices dis- played a tirm tone at the opening of; in cvci uutxuuu sue la iiucu, uuwnu kil luuuy. He then passed on to a discussion of state problems, recommending repeal of the State Prohibition Act and the memo- touay market, which was reatur.

ny move as he sot in the chair as-a resumption of short covering in the signed him. Others were, more con-niotors. isiderate and allowed him to rise and riahzation of Congress against the Volstead Act. He also suggested that the anthracite strike crisis could be ended if New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, operating together, were to condemn mining lands and operate a railroad to tidewater. Wife Sheltered Him From Friends Last Night Went Back To New York Today Held Prisoner Long.

WERE MANY MEN IN GANG Frederick of 32J TeanecK road. Hidgefleld Park, who on Sun- day was held prisoner by a gang of bandits who broke frum a store- home on Greenwich street. New Yoik. into the Burlington Industrial uporalion's plant next door, bor- lnS through thick walla to do so, reached nomc last nigiu. ne was badly shaken up by his experience.

He refused to see friend who called to express their sympathy better shape in every way, He leit for New rrk earl- MASV IV THE GANG. He saya that there were more than seven or eight men in the gang which robbed the warehouse and the alcohol plant of upward of $100,000 worth of stuff. There were seven in the party that held him up with guns when he walked in upon them. Afterward he saw a number of men who were not of the seven. While the men worked in relays at the drills they came and went freely in his presence and the guard over him was changed at intervals.

At no time was he tied up or hound hut most of tho men who guarded him insisted he should not rest himself for a few minutes by standing. W'hi-n he was allowed to telephone his wife ne of the ang put in the call and hld the line until Mrs. Jesse answered. i'honk err on Then when hp had told her the message that had been dictated that he was out with friends and not to worry, one of the men put a thumb ou the hook of the phono and thus nded the conversation. All the time revolver muiczles were pointing at him and if he entertained any idea of giving an alarm it was quickly squelched.

The breaking open of the vault in the warehouse waa a diversion for the burglars. They u.ed the electric drill on it when i was not possible to at the point where the wall was being broken through. Kvery two hours the gang sent out for coffee and sandwiches and several times Mr. Jesse was offered some but he said he was too nervous to eat. To have taken a mouthful of food would have sickened him.

CLUBBED TO 111 Body of Seventh Victim Found At Toledo Today. Is fRy A.soriated Toledo. Jan. 19. The body of Mary Mandley, 42, seventh victim of a "clubber' In Toledo in less than a year, was found early today In a yard next to her home.

Her head was crushed and she had been gagged with strips ot cloth torn from her clothing. Blood stains on the sidewalk, police said, indicated Miss Tandley had been attacked there and dragged into the yard. The body was found by Mrs. Mat. tie Sturrell when she started ner daughter to school today.

It was covered with a raincoat. The scene of the tragedy Is In the i the constitutional right of the court quickly advanced 2'j points, Maryland to sentence Colonel Mitchell to sus- advanced l'x and Norfolk Western pension for five years from duty, i mounted to a new record high at 357. command and rank in the Army as Public utilities gave the best demon-well as to deprive him of all pay audi stration of group strength in the early allowances for five years. I trading, TuMIc Service of New Jersey Major General J. A.

Hull, the judse advando? 2 points to 01, the highest advocate, probably will forward the e7- hv n- Mr. Davla took hli new honors easily. He said he was uncertain until the last minute as to whether ha could leave his business sufficiently long enough to attend the function. He ald he waa one of the few living- members ot the Governor's family. hakkii cAnniF.s uiiii.f,.

When the party left the Stata House it waa James Baker of the Htate Tax to whom fell the honor of carrying; the Bible upon which tho oath of office waa administered. Members of the Trenton police force were drawn up in the corridor from the Governor's office to the papers to Secretary Davis this week and it is not expected that the Secretary will delay its delivery to President ('oolidge. I'ntil the President acts, the courts finding, which grew out. of Colonel llitcheil's criticisms ot the War and Navy Departments cannot be made effective. Regardless ot the recommendations caw kihkh.

Scarcely had the administration of the oath been completed when the booming of the first gun of the (lovernor's salute of thirteen guns announced to the crowd that the new executive had officially entered Into the power and responsibility conferred upon him last fall. The Jersey City police Glee Club. which made euch a hit during the campaign, opened the inaugural pro gram with a songr which proclaimed "Harry Moore a darned fine man. A refrain of "You'll see him In the White House," set the theater roaring with applause. I'p in a box to the right a (lender little woman In a silver cloth dress, looked down on the process by which she was being established as the first lady of New Jersey.

Mils, MOOUK'S ATTII1K. Mrs. Moore wore a jrreen velvet hat with a sliver band. Her flower were lavender orchids. While the Governor's party waited In the executive chamber at the State House It was her chief concern that Governor Moore's cousin, the one member of his family attending the ceremonies, should not be overlooked.

He was C. C. 'Davis, an electrical contractor of Northficld, Vermont. Secretary Davis and General Hull a oreign exchanges openeu sreauy, a may see fit to make, it is regarded I mjnd sterling ruling around 7-8 likely that Mr. Coolidge will give and French francs at 373 cents, most careful attention to the pay i Ward Baking was sold in blocks forfeiture before he determines what of 6,000 to 10,090 shares forcing his course of action will be.

it down 4 points. The decline was MAY IKSSB.V PENALTY. generally 'tKr'bu'prl I nonncement that the Federal inves-It Is TYithiii the President's Fwrr i tigatioa of the Baking morger would to commute all or any part of the 1)f, here atfain on Feb-stntenee. His subordinate advisers niar may recommenH only and neirher I Cushrnann broke 4 3-4 and T. ft Complains Becaus Victims Had Only $31.

(By Asjr'ilutvd York. rj An ariiit1 bobbed hair girl robber today hold up two tnxieub drivers in lirouklyn and waved sarcastic when she obtained only $31. yhe uas accompanied by two men. David W. M.utb.

th and John Nette reported to the police that they were ordered to turn over their receipts by the girl, who pointed a pistol at them. "You ought to have more dough." I she said when she acannc.1 tho amount of change turned out of the i pockets. Garfield Man's Car Killed Ridgewood Woman. Judge Joseph A. Delancy, of Pat-erson, has nolle prossed an indictment for manslaughter which was returned against Max Itoedel, of Garfield, who was the driver of an automobile which struck Mrs.

Harah Ellxabeth Entwhistle, of 83 South Irving street, Ridgewood. at Elm and Jefferson streets, Passaic, on January 8, 1925, inflicting injuries from which she died shortly thereafter in Passaic General hospital. This action waa taken by Judge Delaney on motion of Joseph l-'eder, counsel for Roedel. Luckily No One Was Hurt and No Complaints Made. PUte and J'asaaic streets, Hack-ensaek, was the scene of an auto-Kiobile accident yesterday afternoon at 1:60 o'clock, but neither ear was' damaged much.

Harry L. frdang, 40, nf 75 Palisade avenue, Bogota, was driving his Ford coupe west on Passaic treet. Both machine! tried to occupy the Heme space at the Intersection at the same time. No complaints were made nor summonses Issued. Frank M.

Taylor Decided Not To Take a Chance. An abandoned Ford coupe was re-i ported to the JIaekensack police last night, and investigation showed that it belonged Frank M. Taylor, of 370 West Anderson street, Hacken-i sack. The car was found about two nun- I dred feet east 9f Overlook avenue, I along the trolley tracks. Mr.

Taylor claimed his property i this morning. The dense fog which hung over the city early last evening made him lose his sense of direction, and rather than take a chance by driving in the fog, he left the car stand. Sheriff Nimmo Endeavoring To PnH Ahnco I Sheriff T. Nimmo his requested all holders of Eersen fVunty' Special Deputy Sheriff badg-s to return the shields. Several hundred of thfe badges I were distributed by former sheriffs, although the law does not prescribe According to the statutes a Sheriff! may deputize assistants in time of.

neewuy but not as has be.n done in tne past, contrary to the iaws or. the state. Most of the holders of these shields adopted them to fiout the law. some of them going so far as to have them made in gold and flashing them if apprehended. Motorists, especially, weie f-jund to use the.e worthless shields for en( t.

I mnr oie hundred of thr i'd have already been received by Sheriff John A. W. Donaldson. Harry Pecorarn. twelve old.

wax shot in the right wrist this mui nut. ny ii in imuuiii. at their home. sm. isell kvmiuk 1m.

The boys had had breakfast and wr about to start for school: wht-u the older picked up a gun and. wh.Ie he ws handling it. it was discharged. Henry was taken to the Hackensaek hospital where ho is under treatment. 11(111 WHIA A1TO SKI1.

'P- Aforited Prets.l Bran.rhile. N. Jan. Ltster Strtibb'. cf Krankhn.

was to Linn vni II Sussex, in a ser.ou when the autotnohile which he a nd hre other men wert- rid'tic kidded and rrahed ui-j tdt h' t-da The iar at U- -h d. i Hudson showed an initial gain of and Jordan, I'm. Savage Arms pur stock, and American Water Work. Philadelphia and Standard Gas Electric moTtd up a puint or so before tho end Of the first half hour. Nash Motor jumped 4'i points and i White Motor climbed Good demand also was noted for Foundation Howe Sound, Allied Chemical, DuPout and Fairbanks Mow.

Industrial alcohol and American Woolen also had ft sinkuig" spell. I The decline in these shares had virtually no effect on spectilntWa buying elsewhere. General Electric. moving up 6 1-4 and California PatU-ing 4 points. Eouisville Nashville, National i Bjscllit' Tlephone it International Business Machine "Puntfi Alnirt-o l.

i American Can and U. S. Cast Iron Pipe were also strong features. Call loans were unchanged at 4 1-2 prr cent. New York Stock Exchange quotations, furnished by Harriman branch office, Paterson, N.

Harry A. Zelg, manager. Oppn Allis Chalmers Allied Chem. Dye 1 13 Tn American Can 47'i 1 M. 117 4 7U Jin 137'-i 74 IK Amn.

Locomotive American American Steel Fdy. 45'4 American Sutlar 75U American Tel. Tel. American Tobacco Associated Oil S2's Anaconda 4TS Baldwin Loco 1 2S Raltimore Ohio 2 Bethlehem Steel 4S1; 'a liforuia Pete 1 Ts Ccrro do Pasco Co, Gas and Elect. S7'-.

Corn Product 40 Erie S. '4 r.i 47 '4 K'S'i 47, Erie 1st Pr. General Asphalt General Hudson VIokors Inlern'l Paper fi i iis; '4 TWO APPOINTMENTS MADE! Maor I. at night's imp: iHcnicnt irc-d from the posit ion he took wo eek- hko at the regular met-nn of that body, when he refused to put. a motion which had been properly made and seconded.

The Mayor apologised, admitting that he was wrong, and said that he did not intend to make a practice of it. The matter was brought up when Commissioner Eustiee noted in the minutes of the previous meeting that the counsel had lfin instmcied to make a report as to whether the Mayor's position in the matter was tenable. "What has been dono about that?" asked Commissioner Kustlce. admits 11 is "I will answer that," said Mayor Campbell. course, 1 was wrong.

You ni'-n know that. It was up to me to put the motion, and you could have selected someone from the floor to take the motion." Counsel te Turck added that the "Mayor was wrong." And that was that. Two important appointment were made and confirmed at last night's meeting of the Hackensaek Improvement Commission, one a Democrat and tho other a Kcpublicau. The first appointment made wa? that of Kilomeno Sansone as 11c-corder, to nil the unexpired term of "William De Lorenzo, whose removal to California leaves the office vacant Mr. De resignation was read.

and Commissioner Kustice, seconded by Conklln, moved to lay it on the table. The vote was tied, WigRlesworth voting with the IVnv ocrats, and tho Mayor voted "No." M1T1I JIKKIIKTN, The resignation was then accepted with regrets. Commissioners Cunk-lin and Kustice again voted no, Mr. Conklin explaining that he understood the nomination of a uece8or came from the floor, and that he was not prepared, to consider the matter at this time. Mayor Campbell then offered the name of Sauaone as lie-corder to fill the unexpired term om Mr.

Do Loreenzo. Commissioner Kustice asked Ifthf nomination should not come from the floor, and Counsel Pe Turck explained that there were two acts: ne relating to townships, which provides that the nomination, must come from the floor, and a special ot relating to Hackensaek alone, which provides that the Mayor must appoint and the Commission confirm. Commissioner Orth, seconded by Schaefer. moved to confirm fcansone's appointment. Again Mr.

Conklin said that he was voting no, because he had not had time to consider the matter. The roll was called and the appointment confirmed, Conklin and Kustice voting against confirmation. Sansone Is a Keepublirnn and a close friend of Senator William B. Maekay. The pott of Ttecorder carries a salary of Si.

500 per annum. Tho next appointment of note, and the only other one to be made last night, was that of Frank Campbell for City Mr. Campbell's appointment was not confirmed some few weeks ago, but it went through last night. The Mayor offered the nsme nf Frank Campbell for City Engineer for confirmation. Commissioner Orth, seconded by Schaefpr.

Commissioner Con It I In, serondd by ust ice, immediately moved to lay the matter over. The roll wan called, and Wiggleavvorth voted with the Democrats, tying the vote. Mayor Campbell broke it. of course. The original motion for confirmation was thn put, and carried, Conklin and Kustice voting no.

But J. J. Lochcr, Alleged Thief, Is To Be Tried Thursday. Hackf-nsark's six wpll-known -har-aciers, held responsible for th- Main street store rh fieri cs of sc vera 1 months ago. were la ted fr trial in Rerjten County Quarter Srslons Court on Thursday of this -k, but.

the illness of John Ward, of Ward McGinnis, Paterson has aused a postponement of the luar-inps. While Edward Vnunsr. John Hut-leek, Albert iirnwn, II' nrv Mftzler and Frank ar- t- by the indisposition ot' Ward, J. J. Loch'T will rrady fr trial on that day having another lawyer.

Loeher was responsibip for the arrest of the accused gaim.surs. A taf? for one of the fur coats stolen from Retkas was found ht office. The authorities a h- ad-mitt'd a part in the robbt rit-. i -eating other members of iIm- when apprehended on chant of passing a worthless check. Once before Locher was in tr'-uMf for embezzling collections of it.

durance com pan ies h- rpt rit in Ha'-kensaek. He served a six mf'--M jail sentence for that. KK.M it li Will Mil l). By Prp New York. Jan.

l'J. Paul Srr. expert fencer, i in Hoosevelt a-pital stiffening frorfi a wourtd in h--" pide caused when the blad-' (f an opponent's foil snapped during a bout last night, and pi-r-rd nn-d-r the riglit lung. His is serious. a mem her of th N- Athleiic rtuh.

wa in the tlnais for the junior at tb" Cl'ih with George l'a rdi gaii. l-'enrrr-' i Teammates te t- an utipTfc ct i OV. A. MAURY MOORE. Delays Bridge Bill Report To Get Accurate Figures.

fSperial lo Ut Hewn Evening rtcnrd Trenton, Jan. l'J -Senator Maekay expects in a week or two to get from the J'oi Authorit detailed figures as to the probable cost of the Hudson Kiver bridge. When these Humes are available, the Uergen Senator will have his Hudson bridge hilt framed so as to conform with those estimates and figures and will then report the bill favorably from his Highways Committee. Saloon Raided By Federal Agents In Trenton. ('8 pee in, I to the Kvenfntr Record.

I-Trenton, Jan. federal agents late last night awooped down on Trenton and planned to make many raids here today during the Inaugu ration of iiovernor Moore, in case the opportunity presented itself. The first place raided was the sa loon of William Cooper, on Canal street, a well known hostelry. This was supposed to be a warning to the wet Democrats that there would be wholesale raids today if there Is any disposition to take oft the lid In Trenton during the Moore Inauguration. The tip that saloons would be watched today by Federal agents led to a new demand for hip pocket flanks.

It was said hat many of them would be brought up from Hudson today to ward off colds, One story hud it that the Antl-Saloon League had helped to arouse the Federal agents as to the necessity of watching the Trenton saloons today and preventing an excessively wet day In the capital city. Would Enable Jersey People To Make Definite Stand. to (he Bergen Kveulng Ftfrord Trenton, Jan. Assemblyman H-T-U-rt J. i'ahcoc, lEi'puhlicau of L'nioii roimty, ki i-i night introduced a bill hii pnvide hat at the next o-veinber ck'tioii the people ot Nov Jersey havfl the uppurtmiity iu rule uii these two questions: I'u j'u favor national prohibition yi.ii favor modin-atiou the Volstead art go as to permit the talc of l-MHt H'id light I'sm-mp UtrlareJ that hf had re-t-iwd word frum the Anti-Sa that while the leafcue d-d not nsk f-r 8'R'h legislation, it would certainly oppose it.

rtMiiarkfd that under the he expeets his rtfet'euduin bill to heroine a law. "Tii" list time guhej'naturial ('Med i'iise-', tuatii what p-i-ie may say, did not off-r ir-) t't on tie wet and dry N'lzer ami M-nm- were cleeied (J-ivern-trs oa a wet platform, but the i.ue in their campaigns was imt e.Mir';.v tlu: wet and dry issue. There t-rf oilier f.t'loiH entered into tfi'-ir ami Helped to their eleetion as governors the issue. Ii is time litit v.e p. it rh.ir cut epresia im the i he liquor issue.

'I h'-y wii! tie' i ltAU-( ti exprefii tltemseh, if iby h.li is psssed." I'ltl l.MK vill I I 1 1: in tn. 1 'at dint! Mt-n-ier sp-ttt ftirly eoinf-irtable n-'ht. bii hi- this morning un.ba im d. He id gradu ii'y growing wcrtker urdr tle a-one attacks which he has son-r'd aimot daily sinee the operation or for a of tile h. The held out bv his ph tint h1 ty life for fi.vrnl A hoiu ii eak en d.

lie iiral hi- re tved sev i t-v a. i. HI MIIMIII. St. 1 1 i ill 1(1 Mill II I l.tli OI( i.s HM HM K.

i Gov. Moore In Brief Inaugural Address Makes Attack on the Prohibition Laws Announces That He Will Later Send Special Messages to the Legislature on Several Subjects. i i have given any indication of what thir recommendations will lie. Home legal authorities, however, 1'plieve It is within the rane of possibilities that the President will commute the five-year suspension to two and one-half years and addi- tion vvill allow the officer some part or his regular pay and allowances. liut-nuii mt, Jit jiai fry haif would cause the sentence to spire near the time Colonel Mitchell tvould become eligible under the thirty year service law to apply for retirement.

The Colonel, however, has given no indication since his trial ended as his future plans. It is known Uiat he cares little if at all for Army retirement privileges-and still is determined above all other things to arry on bis fight for what he terms "adequate national defense ani a unified or improved air service." Ovsrruled In Fight To Get Part of Fortune. fRy Assnrialnd PCS' 1 Jan. The suit of Duval Dodge. of the- late motorcar manutoc- for a share, iit the estate of his u-siier, Anna Margaret Dodge, decided against him by Judge Henry S.

Hulhert today. 'I he d-cision granted Dodge a onc-t'l'h interest in the estate of Anna i i heart of the district where the 'club- ber" operated a few months ago. Iwie" is8 amibd1 Kour women have been outer door and as the executive party passed through their llnei many of them saluted sharply. Governors Sllzer and Moore aat together at the center of the Capitol theatre stags and grouped around them were the members of Senate and Assembly. The proceedings began when Sen ate President Morgan F.

Larson, of Middlesex, declared the joint session convened, and the invocation was pronounced by the Hev. Harry S. Noble, pastor of the Lafayette Reformed church of Jersey City which Governor Moore and Mrs. Moore at- tended. crime and the administration of criminal liw, and bridge tolls.

The coal commission was proposed near the close of hia first official utterance, in these words: COAL RAILROAD, TOO. "With the co-operation of th States of New York and Pennsylvania, a trl -Stata commission could be set up with power to condemn acting through the State Courts of Pennsylvania- a sufficient amount of lands containing coal to aet up competition against the Trust. "A coal railroad could then be constructed from the mines to tidewater" in New Jersey, ffhis plan would absolutely destroy the anthracite monopoly and would bring to our people and industries a never-failing supply of coal at a price whlri it Is estimated would not be. in excess of $10 a ton." "I would hesitate to approach the tak before me, did I not do ao with a profound faith in the guiding and sustaining power of Almighty Gd," he declared. After all, we were nart sent hero because the people were anxious to do us honor, nor yet because they believed we wera abler and more brilliant than thousands of others of our fellow citizens; nor were we sent here to gain strategic advantages for our respective parties, but only to do the will of those who sent us.

"To my mind this thought comprehends our whole duty. WANT TAXES CVT. "If 1 mistake not the temper of the people, their demand at thiu I time is for a simplified and less ex-I pensive government; for less inter- on the part of the grovern-ment with puiely personal affairs, and for development of our State under a policy that will not bo afraid to embark in great enterprises where prudence, common sense and reasonable certainty of ample tetuins justify the venture. "There la no inconsistency in urging the steady development of our interstite bridge and vehicular tunnel projects and the working" out of other pressing transportation prob- -lems at the same time that we urge the abolition of the present State road tax of a dollar per thousand 1 ratabies and the special State insti-i tutional tat of fifty cents per thou-: sand ratabies." The governor basd his demand for modification of the road tax on the assertion that proceeds from I motor vehicle registrations, ssti-' matrd at 1 1.MM0 for lsM, together with surplus from the mill Ma have nt only made It ponible ifi'H 41 Lie, 7.T, 7.1 'i fin 7'l-'s r.t r.4'1 fs'i 1 1 if. r.s 2'i'i 2Vs 22 si IH '2 l'll'l 114't 114 Srt'i (By Associated Press.) Trenton, N.

Jan. 19. Declaring that ha Bought no further political preferment and was not warped by the "whisperings of political expediency Governor A. Harry Moore. In his inaugural address today, iubor-dinated other recommendations to a proposal for a meeting of Governors "to stop this tide that is bearing us away to a centra iized, distant government." "Let 'Restoration of States' Rights' be our watchword." he suggested.

in a brief address, containing the first public statement of the policy of the third consecutive lie moeratio Governor in a State otherwise fte-! pubiit an. urged that Congreps he memorialized to modify the Volstrnd Act and that the Stat Prohibition Act be repealed WOIMJ OPIillATK MIKS. He suggested that the anthracite "monopoly." which characterized a "perhaps the most odious monop-: oly that ever arose among a fre people." could be destroyed by a in-State Commission operating mines and railroads at a cost less than the eombined expenditure for Camden bridge and Unison tunnels. fie fore discussing reduction of taxes and reform of election laws, he declared: "Thi Eighteenth Amendment Is the crowning m-i in a series of recent ail tending to destroy State Right' and State Government and to set up federal Control where State ontrol ought to be left unimpaired." He Mil the A nti -Saloon I.eagua wai "a body Inimical to popular government" and 'should he com peiled by law to make its finances. i B' and mel public." The Go er nor ino reeotti mended VAT FEWEtt LAWS.

Enactment of fewer laws. Mudiflea'ion of the mill tax for ro-id nonds. A hoi it ion of tne half -mill institutional i Hefea; of the pioposal for advisory political fonveutions and of proposed amendments for biennial legislative sessions and a four-year term for Governor. liepcal of the June rrimary law. Ekrtioo of Astmblyment from dift ftcts instead of counties.

He said that, he would deal, in pei-ial ms 3 to the legislature. wiih fir protection of water upplse, education, labor, high a ays. State expenditures, pas-sensrer tranporatin. public utili- itie. power, agriculture.

on-ftit tit iona 1 ceiive niton, protection of riminoi it iv nserieir transport aMnn. ferret, who died at the age of Oil years but denied him any share Pennsylvania 'a her personal property, which the Public" Service tu worth North American Reading rw'e share in the real estate, Republic Steel viliud at only JS.3S4.S1, amounts Union Oil ''7- Sinclair Oil A.l the personal estate under Judge st. L. and San Franc Koes to -Mrs. Ma- Pacific "a Wilson, mother of Anna Southern Railway iiKar't and foster mother of John studebaker t'odte.

I'nd-r the will of his Texas Company 'J'her. John Duval Dodge was cut Tobaeeo Products iS a month. Later a set- Timken Hearing went was made with the other t'nion Pacific i-irs by which Dodge received U. S. Ind.

Alcohol V. S. P.ubber for Dodge announced an r. S. Steel would be taken.

Westiniihouse Elec. lnd. Oil and Gas i Qa Marine Pr New York Central Northern Pacific Pan A mil. Pete. Pan Amn.

Pete. 51 7 lot 688 iJT 14T 6ti'i 85 i White Motors i BKITI11 SHU'S CRASH. Philadelphia." Jan! British freighter, the Manchester Mer- the Um eSS Withv Company. and the Mar- saret. of the Bull Company Lines, i collided in the Delaware river today.

The vessels struck heaa-on. tne impact tearing holes in the bow of each and ripping away sections of the deck railing. Mani'lii-stpr Merchant wan i injured by the maniac. Directors Elevate Him To Head1 Of Concern. The desk of Mayor Douglas G.

Thomson, of KfElevvood. in the Citizens' National Hank of Englewood. waa almost buried in flowers thH morning when he appeared at the1 bank. lASt evening, at the annual organ-! ization meeting. Mayor inomson wa.i elected president of the bank and; the floral tokens were from his friends.

Including the directors and the employees of the bank. Mr. Thomson had been executive vice-president of the bank shim March 1 laet. As president, he succeeds Albert I. Grayson, who retires after ten years as executive head or ttie bank.

At the meeting last night Malcolm umihuu n. iwnr, i H. lilair-smlth were elected vice- presidents of the bank. John Lewis was re-eiected cashier and S. H.

Eogcrt. assistant cashier. MARINE SKIKiEANT SHOT. i Rv AsOLiatNi Pre Newcastle, Jan. Sergeant recruiting of-the United States Marine Corps, was fa tally wounded while in bed in a rooming house today.

A wntnaii. it-kr tle name ff Pora Tucker. -1 a bullet into h'-r brea st. a ftf shoot inir Tulle y. She is xpf to ri i over.

Tulley. a nati of Le wistow n. i'n a in liM- kiifii, i iff ani s'Mi hv'd I Ml im 11 ACT IN STRIKE ibuut to kave for Baltimore while PniIiP L- Tulley ihu iTsrnrt-i had iust arrived for Says Pennsylvania Entitled To Time For Solution. j.in policy of non-intervention the anthracite controversy was rata lr.ridy at tne whiteHou tise explanation thai he f--it rT ilf Congress should m-tVp any move whi.w a 'nity rxists that the will to fl solution. Frteport, Texas.

mav ship Kv i-t- i- Ynrk. a 1 fr-m fori it it ports. iTiUudini; tifiht t-rcan hn r. nt" lvr tday at yua ant me. i-m i-e 1h y-d off shore by the "huh icoatt the.