The Daily Record from Long Branch, New Jersey • 1

I 'G' imm MIL! KECORD VOU -26-NUMBER 31 LONG BRANCH, N. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1927-12 PAGES Weather-Cloudy; slightly colder. PRICE THREE CENTS JjO HEN FACES III MM TENSION INCREASES-IN SHANGHAI AS CITY AWAITS NEWS FROM BATTLE FRONT THIRO OEGREE BANK TO HAVE HEARING ON "MOVIE" ORDINANCE Crowds Expected at Public Hearing of New Law Regulating Sunday Shows to Be Held at $ed Bank Borough Council Meeting lonight Considerable excitement Is being evinced in Red Bank today over the present situation in regard to Sunday movies at the Carlton Theatre, and a large number of people are expected to be present at the Red Bank Borongh Council meeting tonight, at which a public hearing of the" new ordinance prohibiting Sun-, HARMONY BILL PLANNED TO REPLACE CONVENTION NOV DOOMED TO DEFEAT New Measure Provides Nominations Shall lie Made at Pri- maries, But Party Representatives, Leaders and Work-ers, Sitting in Convention, Will Pick Candidate Whom They Think Should he Selected at Primary Election. Trenton, Feb. 7.

A new Mil combining the features of both the convention and the primary systems of party nominations will likely make its appearance In the Legislature thl week. The measure will retain Messages From Hangctow, Critical Point For Forces, Declare Booming of Artillery Can be Hsarrj There, Indicating Attacking Southerners Hare Advanced AgainCantonese Will Not Use Force on Shanghai Shanghai, Jeb. 7 (Associated Press). Tension increased, in Shanghaf today as the city, now crowded with foreign refugees, awaited news from the battle front south of here and studied a report that the attack-tag Cantonese army would not attejmpUo, iorce CHIEF OF POLICE TESTIFIES TOI yg, the parties the privilege of hold ANKS JAILED FOR B1HITS Approximately Bowed Mourners View "Gorgeous Cortege. 9,000 IN 4-MILE MARCH Boute of Procession Lighted With 10-Foot Wooden Lanterns On Pedestals.

Tokyo, Feb. 7, (Associated Press)-One person waa killed and more than 100 Injured In the pressure by the crowd of one mil-lion which lined Tokyo's, streets tonight to witness the funeral procession of Emperor Yoshihito. Twenty persons were Injured when crowded into a ditch. Many other casualties were believed to have been suffered at other parts of the city, but details were not immediately available In the confusion. Tokyo, Feb.

7 (Associated Press) Yoshihito, one hundred and twenty- third Emperor of Japan, tonight was accorded the most pretentious fun-! eral ln the history of the Orient, an- proximately 1.000,000 bowed, damp- eyed subjects viewing the gorgeous cortege which marked the passing of MOST PRETENTIOU F1EI in day shows ln Red Bank will be held. The ordinance, which-was read fo the first time at the last regular meeting of the Council on Jan. 17, if I passea, wiu 10 an intents ana purposes, put a real end to the present practice at the Carlton of being open tor the continuous motion picture performances on Sunday, which have by from 3,000 to 4,000 people ach Sunday. I The council, with the exception of Mayor William H. White, has been opposed to this procedure, as have also the congregations of almost all the churches and other citizens who have formed themselves Into an or- ganlzation known as the Red Bank Law Enforcement League.

Members of this league are planning to attend tonight's meeting. It is believed, also, that representatives of those who although not organized into groups, are known to be in favor of CARRYING IVEAPON -4ne direct ing conventions at Which these bod-; les may select candidates who will I then compete in the nomination fight at the polls with all others who are ambitious to be the standard bearer, This is the so-called advisory plan and will likely be put forward as a "harmony'' bill on which botli the forces of United States Sena'tor Edge and State Chairman Stokes, convention advocates on the one side, and National Committeeman Ke3n and former Senator Frelinghuysen, direct primary supporters on the other, may unite. In the last analysis the nominations will be made at the primaries, but the party representatives leaders and workers sitting in a convention will nick a candidate whom Messages from Hangchow, critical point for the embattled forces, declared the booming of artillery could be heard there, indicating that the attacking southerners have advanced again. To offset this, headquarters of Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang, lly of the northern powers and defender of Shanghai, his last stronghold, asserted his forces were successfully defending the area. In spite of Marshal Sun's reassurances, it became known that lie rushed the last of his reserves, his own bodyguard division, 8,000 strong, from Nanking, provincial down to the front, while unconfirmed reports to newspapers here said the attacking army had reached Fuyanf, 15 mile3 southwest of Hangchow.

I Captured Short Time After Theft By. Police. Who Receive "Tip." Clarion, Feb. 7. (Associated Press.) Two bandits, robbed the Clarion County National Bank of Knox, 10 miles from here, of $8,000, were captured a short time kter by State police who had receiv-, ea or tne noia-up plan.

Tne bandits were brought to the Clarion County Jail and will be re- moved to State police barracks at 3utler. Pa later. Their names were not given put. If DTOJI thev think should be selected at the'111 morning on a charge of carrying Sunday pictures, will also oe pres-; and daughter with but $100 each of ent to state their views on the mat- his more than $1,000,000 estate. ter.

Chief O'Neill was the first witness With the restraining order, which today when the hearing on Mrs. "lea-the management of the Carlton Thea-; Kns caveat against probate of the tre secured when its license to op- 1925 wm wag resumed before Judge erate at all was taken aWay a week Egan in orphans' court. The hear-ago Saturday night, reaching its last jg Deen adjourned Wednesday day today and the possibility of Red ta or(jer depositions might be Bank's only Theatre being closed to- taken ta Grand Rapjdg, where night, the situation reaches a climax Gieason-8 youth was spent a personage regarded as a lineal de- j. The robbers and another man, sup-scendant of the mpthical sun goddess, posed to have been a confederate. had loafed about a restaurant across sage received here from Hankow, the street from the bank until Eugene Chen, Cantonese for- Although the late ruler actually was the real em neror for only a brief time! owing to an illness which afflict-1 primary election.

This will in no way act as a deterrent upon others, who are not considered by the convention delegates. They will then have the same right to go into the primary contest as now. In some of the States this idea has been adopted. (Turn to Twelfth Page, please.) 'First Ladies' Night Celebration At Church Hall Tuesday, Feb. Mnrwnnii.rnnnMl.No.

127. Jr. Ci. 1111 I Ml ed him from the tune of his youth, 'As. soon as the doors were thrown ea Uwen Ullalley, Britisn Charge the Japanese revered him as a deity open, the bandits walked up the D'Affaires, that such a course had his death causing a real.nation wide street to the home of George Berlin, Deen determined upon, mourning which foreigners seldom the (ashier They covered him with It was pointed out, however, that understand.

Consequently, tonight's pistols and marched him to the bank. J116 Cantonese might advance a con-procession toward the tomb excited in the meantime, the State police siderable distance without actually unusual emotion among a usually. telephoned E. J. 'Miller," assistant' capturing the city or bringing it stoical people, -iashier, io go to tbe bank and tte of fighting.

As the magnificent catafalque Berlin not to resist the bandits and is considered the im-slowly wended Its way over the tour- 0 me their demands. He did so, mediate strategic point in the fight mile route from the imperial palace the feum were handed ln Chekiang Province. A rail-to Shinjuku Gardens, half suppressed hey then ordered the two bank em-1 r0 aere wocta witll Shang-sobs of men, women and children' ployes to accompany them to Ber- it been cut sev-were heard. AllMmperial funerals iins-home where they intended to eraI times. In possession of the are held in the night time because ye.

np nvLiei t09 the Cantonese would have U. A. of West Long Branchwill before. Judge Steinbach he will be celebrate "Ladles Night" Tuesday compelled to remain in jail until after evening, Feb. 15.

at the church hall, a5e Is disposed "I by the grand when a turkey supper will be served JUT. 1 at 8 o'clock. The dinner will be in 11 be remembered that Banks, charge of the Ladies Aid Society, ls colored, caused considerable with Mrs. J. H.

White as president. comment over a year ago when The committee in charge of the married a young white glrL She affairs includes J. Russell Baid t0 haTe separated from. him Roy Bowman and Frederick A. tw weeks aK-ans.

It is the first celebration of Harfy Mould' ad 5 wn0 this kind ever held by the Council, lived ln a 8hack ln fte of which will celebrate its thirty-fifth Atlantlc FiBh Market' on Madison Contorted By Mother, 1.9- Year-Old Co-Ed Is More Cheerful Today. SIGNS CONFESSION Steadfastly Denies Anyone Helped Her In Attempt To Eob Vault. Vermilion, 8. Feb. 7 (Associated Press) Marlon Meyers, 19 year old former university co-ed, was ordered held for trial In circuit court when she waived examination today on a charge of tryjng to rob the First National Bank here Saturday.

Vermilion, S. Feb. 7. (Associ ated Press.) Comforted by her mo ther, Miss Marlon Meyers, pretty 19-year-oia co-ed burglar, was more cheerful today as she faced a third degree burglary charge for attempt ing to rob the First National Bank here. The mother, Mrs.

M. L. Meyers, employed ln a restaurant at Woon-socket, arrived here shortly after State's Attorney H. J. Perkins, of Clay County, had obtained a signed confession from the glrL The confession stated that she had attempted to enter the bank vault early Sat urday to' get with which to pay her tuition at the University of South Dakota, where she was a freshman.

The roobeiy attempt was a failure. Mrs. Meyers was unable to understand why her daughter should need money for school expenses. She said she had sent Marlon $6 every week and' that the latter had worked for her board and room at the home of Professor Charles C. Josey.

"We seem to have novhlng but sorrow ln our family," said Mrs. Meyers. "My husband, who. was a well driller at Valley City, N. died nine years ago.

Then my young son became ill and he has been at a hospital at Huron, S. D. for three years, and then this. "But I am going to stick by my girl." Mrs. Meyers said she had no mon ey to hire a lawyer but expressed her belief that the judge would' be kind to her daughter.

Authorities at flrstv believed Miss Meyers must have had accomplices in her attempt to rob the bank, but they abandoned this theory when she steadfastly denied that anyone bad helped her. Students at the university said she had no close friends at the school, that she was often morose, and fre quently was crying when she came to classes in the morning. Arraignment on the burglary charge was set for today before a justice of the peace. The penalty for third degree burglary in this State ls not more than 15 year's in the penitentiary. The girl's prosecutor, State's Attorney.

Perkins, was graduated from (Turn to Third Page, pleise) Owners of Property Plan To Divide It Into About 600 Lots. With the razing of the old W. E. D. Stokes house at the corner of Atlantlo and Long Branch Avenues, another of the older buildings of the City is making way for new development Work has been begun on the house and the property is expected to bo ready for sub-division about May 1, The property was recently pur chased by the Long Branch Real Estate Associates, which Is com posed of Harold E.

Nagle, Rutt Baar and William all of New "York City. They plan to 'divide it into about 600 lots. The building, which is about 30 years old, was purchased by Harry Zuckerman and Frank W. Helles, of this City, who are supervising demolition. They will sell the ma terlal taken from the structure.

Mr. Stokes, tho builder of the house, was at ono time Interested in a number of local activities. Ho will be remembered by the" older residents as a well-known turfman. The house has been neglected for several years and Is now in a state of decay. Hear the Fights from Station WMSQ.

clearly without Interference on the new 1 dial 6-tube Freshman Radio Receiver. Hear and 'see this new Freshman Masterpiece A. RelBemau. 238 Broadway. Lonp I Branch, Easy, terms, (adv)30tt BURGIAHY CHARG 1 1 1 STAKES HOUSE BEiO RAZED ISEffiiPMES of interest to pracncaiiy ine enure borough.

However, it ls believed that such a crisis will be reached as M. H. Jacks, manager of the theatre, and Lester A. Leonard, his attorney, will make every effort to avert it Mr. Jacks, Mr.

Leonard and Henry D. Brlnley. attorney for the borough Mt Holly, where Mr. Jacks will ask. for a writ of cerorarl from Supreme lfSt wi Ll which the borough jrfU be made to snow cause -wujr ujo ih.choc ouym be revoked, and also preset his own "ZZ iesieruay wuo the usual sunuay penormances.

Chief Harry H. Clayton was officially present but no action was taken, pifSfifi Promoters To Give Details At Public Meeting Called For Tonight. The operators and promoters planning to build a modern theatre in the Uptown section of the City rill be at the American Eagle Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps, in Norwood Avenue, at 8 o'clock tonight The move ment has the endorsement of the Uptown Business Men's Associatioj Frank J. Maps president, and a special call has been issued asking that all interested persons be present and hear the discussion. A tentative plan of a modern theatre is on exhibition at the Maps store and has been attracting consid erable The promoters, it is said, mean business, and are anx ious to get the views of the representative business men.

the interested parties are well known among the theatrical business men at Newark it is said, and have canvassed the territory and believe the time is ripe tor an up-to-date theatre in the Up town section of the City. GUNMEN OPEN FIRE -ON GARMENT STRIKERS New York, Feb. 7 (Associated Press)-'-Excitenient reigned among UPTOWN Hotel Proprietor Also Charged With Threatening Life of Jacob Harris. Edward Banks, owner of Banks' Hotel at 80. First Avenue, was arraigned before City Recorder Potter oonceatea weapons ana ne was nem without bail to await the action of the grand Jury." Sunday afternoon about 6:45 o' clock Jacob Harris, pf 186 Monmouth Avenue, reported to the police that Banks had threatened his life, and wanted to meet him at the railroad on Liberty Street at 6 o'clock.

Mr. Harris was told to meet Banks at the appointed place as the police would do nearoy. When Banks arrived in Ms Essex coach Sergt. Becker and Patrolman Ferrando were also there to greet bim. The officers found a 32 caliber Colt revolver In his and they placed bim under asrest and took him to the City Hall at 6:15 o'clock.

According to the police the revolver was fully loaded. Recorder Potter pointed out that the lay specifically states that con cealed weapons cannot be carried in an automobile, and, that a person doing so is held guilty of mlsdemean- or. unless Banks can furnish hail Aveuue, charged by Officer William Hayes with being drunk and dis (Turn to Third Page, please) Event Marks Fourth Anniver-; sary of Roseville Chapter Notables Present. Seven representatives of Monmouth. Chapter, Order of DeMolay, the fourth anniversary ban- quet of Roseville Chapter, Order of DeMolay, of Newark, which was held Saturday night at the Hotel Subur- 2881 Orange.

Those attending from here were Francis Rlngleben, State Conclave president; WilHam D. Crawford, Raymond William P. Fleckner, Baruch B. Lewis, Madison P. Rehm and Charles E.

Morris. The latter is advisor of the local chapter. The affair began at 8:80 o'clock. The principal addresses were made by Alexander C. Cochran, grand mas ter councilor of the Order of DeMolay of the world; John IL Glazier, deputy grand master councilor, and Frank S.

Land, grand scribe and founder of the order. Among the other speakers was Francis Rlngle ben, of this City. Mr. Land compared condition of the order today with that at-the time of its organization ln 1919, when- it was begun with a group of nine young He declared that it has now grown until there are approxi mately 15,000 chapters spread over the United Sttaes, nine other coun tries and the United States battleships. The "battle fleet chapter has over 600 members, Mr.

Cochran spoke of the moral advantages to be derived from the taar.hlnM nd aitxnHntlnnN nf llin nr. LOSALDEMQUyS ITTlfllfET Strengthens Contention A. J. weason was insane wnen He Made Will. Jersey City, Feb.

7 (Associated Press). Testimony of H. O'Neill, East Orange chief of police, today strengthened the contention ol Mrs. Emma Gleason, of East Orange, and her daughter, Dorothy, that Albert J. Gleason was insane-when be made a will, shortly before he disap- geared in 1925, cutting off.

his wife nndeP eniinatlon by For- mer Vice Chancellor Merritt Lane, of Newark, for Mrs. Gleason, Chief O'Neill said he considered Gleason "decidedly unsound mentally, noisy, boisterous, and quarrelsome," when the head of the, Drake chain of Business Schools in New York and New Um to tte au. Gleason, Chief O'Neill testified, headquar- teVs to insisrttat a building inspec discharged. adverUsW sTgn on' Central Avenue, East Orange, nhief O'Neill said. Gleason from his office by force after the first visit, but that upon the sec ond and third occasions he was able to "coax him out" In the spring of 1926, after Glea son had disappeared, Chief O'Neill said be was called in by Mrs.

Gleason and asked to search for the missing millionaire. Later he was consulted on the same matter by Charles Dell, of Bayonne, from whose home Ilea-son vanished on Thanksgiving, 1925, Ws beins tound udson luver lasi juue. Are Charged With Conspiracy To. Deprive Nation of Unbiased Services. New Feb.

7 (Associated Press). Harry M. Daugherty and Thomas W. Miller today go on trial for the second time charged with conspiracy to deprive the nation of their unbiased services as govern ment officials. The first trial which began Sept 7 and lasted one day more than a month ended in a jury disagreement.

The time of the alleged offense was in 1921, during the administration of President Harding when Daugherty was attorney-general and Miller was alien property, custodian. United States Attorney Emory E. Buckner and his assistants will attempt to convince a jury that Miller, with, the approval of Daugherty, bribe, of JS91.000 in Liberty Bonds and $50,000 in cash. Merton has said he acted as a representative of the Society Suisse Pour Valeurs De Metaux, of Swltierland. Counsel for the defense will en deavor to justify the transaction on ground the assets taken over in war as Memy property' did not belong to German interests but to the -eutral gwi6g corporation.

baueherty will be represented ln this trlaj by Max D. Stcuer who also conducted his saco last fall. Miller has retained Aaron Sapiro, Chicago lawyer. Protest by counsel for defense caused assignment of a new judge to hear the case, and" Judge John. C.

Knox replaced Judge Julian W. Mack on tDe bench. Otherwise tbe courtroom, the one in which the flrsa trial was held, (Turn to Third Page, please) John W. Flock, Undertaker. Tel.

20! nn ILEuHTl anniversary next June. At the conclusion of the dinner there will be a social time and entertainment The Council has ZOO members, and reply postal cards have been sent to the members. These replies are to be in the hands of Roy Bowman not later than Feb. 10. It ls expect- i cd that a representative of the State Council will be present at the Whether the report that the Can- tonese will not use force on the city is a promise that they will abandon pians.ro aaw it into tneever-expand- mg southern territory or whether if in an oner to accept tne suggestion of American Secretary of State Kel- logg that the foreign settlement here be exempted" from hostilities was not made known.

The offer was reported in a tnes- eign minister, is said to have assur wwnu assi zor moving up suS and supplies, which up to now have been transported on human backs. Although the suggestion of ere- rKel0P-WM dU7fd ian dictator and head of the northern armies, and to Marshal Chang Cantonese field marshal, the promise that Shanghai will not be taken by force came from a different (Turn to Third Page, please) fiiiB Previous Announcement of Surrender of Forces At Oporto Made. London, Feb. 7 (Associated Prets). Despite official announcement lu Lisbon of the surrender of tha forces at Oporto which revolted against the regime of President Carmona 'ast Thursday, dispatches received early this afternoon indicated that fighting had been resumed.

The delay in transmission and the fragmentary character of the dis- Patches indicated that a rigid censor- 8mP oeins eeseo. oy ine ror- tuguese The official, communique telling of the surrender said it took place at seven o'clock last night and that a column of loyal troos was pursuing A Beuter message later said the bombardment of the city had been resumed with intensity at 10:30 a. m. and tbaluihere were a "number killed. Owmsr to delays it was not cfear whether, this re- ferred to tho fighting yesterday or was filed after the official notification of surrender.

dispatches through Havas, the semi-official French news agency in Paris, quoted the 'Portuguese War Minister as saying formal statement that the rebels bad refused to accftpt the conditions Un posed and that the bombardment had been re-opened. Firing began only after issuance of a proclamation the civil population of Oporto to leave the city. These dispatches added that rcln-forecenients were being rushed o. Oporto, where was reported tbo bombardment bad caused a jumper. or flr( bith were spreading.

It Was also, asserted that restlewnefti was Increasing in Llsbou, tbe Portu- -guee capital it was reported at 2:30 p. m. today tb-it a movant has broken out In C()llaboratloa of pub. He forces and peoi'K' supporting tb Owe revolt. HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Garfleld-Grant Hudson Lean, Fairfield. A. L. Bronstein, H. Bronstein, Hartford, Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Legg, Fair Haven; L. H.

Asness, Brooklyn, N. Mrs. M. Slerad, New Tork City; Mr. and Mrs.

Saul Fienburg, Tuckerton; Wyle, a clerk, opened for business, llce gurprlsed the party, arrested An I1 money. It Is said that- the State police learned of the hold-up from' the New Castle police, where! it is believed. the robbers hatched their scheme, III OF MI 5 Rebellious Datu Tahil, Hus-'barid of Former Illinois Student, Hunted. Manila, Feb. 7 (Associated Press) The adventure of Princess Tarhata Kiram.

vivacious niece of the SuUaa of Sulu and fourth and favorite wife1 of the rebellious Datu Tahil, and who recently frustrated the military plans of a whole regiment of the Philip pine constabulary, has come to an n-glorious end. A dispatch to the Manila Bulletin from Zamboanga today said the dar ing Moro princess, abandoned by her Husband, exhausted, con-: trite and alone, was picked up on the slopes of Mount Mallgay, Joto Island, and turned over to the au- thorities by another Moro chief. Tahil, high Moro dignitary, who recently rebelled and defied the Philip pine government by immuring him- self in a fort on Jolo Island with 200 followers, now is hiding in the Jolo hated and hunted. Princess Tarhata, an odd mixture of East and west recently married Tahil. She is a graduate Of he to the Moro kingdom, she retained; her mannerisms of the West wore short skirts and bobbed hair and became the first flapper or Mora.

land. But the call of tradition and the influence of tbe tropics wore away veneer of a strange civilization nd she gave them up when she entered Tahil's harem. TRAFFIC HAMPERED. Traffic was somewhat hampered on the Central Railroad of New Jersey about 11s this morning v.hen the locomotive on a passenger train broke down near Eatontown. Although a complete report bad not been received at the East Long Branch Iwadquarters shortly before, noon, was suiiea mm mere na serious, damage Mortgage Money Furnished First mortgage money furnished LI.

1 CUv Mo tgage Co 47 Third service. City Mortgage ta. ynirj Advertise in tbe Daily Record. I me imperi Hpmt Bo irom darkness into darkness. Approximately 9,000 persons par ticipated in the procession, which began to line up shortly before 5 o'clock (Turn to Third Page, please) coiniE Note Gives As Reason "1 Had Big Fall From Top To Bottom." Newark, Feb.

7. (Associated Press.) Because he "had a big tail from top to bottom," a man who gave the name of William F. Peters, aged 50, when he took a room at a boarding house at 131 Bleecker Street two weeks ago, today committed suicide in the kitchen of the house by turning on five gas jets. Peters left a warning "strike no matches," sign on outside of the kitchen door. Portions of several notes written, just be- fore he turned on the gas, read, as follows: "Down and out Good education.

Well bred. Don't try to find my relatives. "Just a case of suicide. I had a big fall from top to bbttom. welcome death.

A failure at 50. No one to identify me." Mrs. Woodward, his landlady. found the body when she went to the kitchen this morning. BOMB WRECKS HOME; TWO CHILDREN KILLED Pittsburg.

Kas Feb. 7 (Associated Press). A dynamite bomb wrecked the home of Mrs. Earl Mayberry and killed her two children a girl, 10 years old, and a boy of six as they slept early today. Mrs.

Mayberry wai injured severely but probably will recover. Mayberry. arrested soon after the explosion as be lay ln bed in bis room six blocks away, was being questioned. He denied knowledge of the orlme. He and his wife separat ed about a year ago and a suit for divorce, by Mayberry.

Is pending. Harvey Davis and bis wife, former close friends of theIayberry family are In jail. Garfleld-Grant Weekly Dance Tne popularity ot these Saturday night dance has crown, to such an extent that shall continue them until further notice. The comnina tloo of Johnnie Johnson's orchestra and tk ttrrai floor la Irresistible. Danrlne from 9 clock.

Cover charge 1.00, J. Campbell. Mgr. BY TURNING DPI GAS hundreds of persons on their way to awarded $7,000,000 of impounded as-work this morning when two unlden-sets of the American Metals Com-tlfied gunmen opened fire on a group pany to Richard Merton, a wealthy of garment strikers at G7th Street German citizen, in return lor a Sidney C. Walter 0.

Erlan- ger, Long Branch; Mrs. M. D. Po- land, Montclair; Miss Esther Karst, De Bruce, N. Glenn Cook, Hamil ton, A.

R. Hampton, Kew Gar dens, L. Mr. and Mrs. R.

G. rlngton. Forest Hills, L. I. The Weather Bureau predicts: Partly cloudy and slightly colder to- ness; moderate northwest winds be- coming variable.

DIVERSIONS Broadway Theatre: Conway Tearle In "My Official Wife." High Tides at Long Branch, (Standard Time) 7 Feb. 8 A.M.-11:43 0:33 1:23 8:24 3:25 4:25 5:19 P.M. 9 Feb. 10 Feb. 11 Feb.

12 Feb. 13 i.OO 4:65 5:49 Sexton Bros. Woolley ili ll aud Broadway. After wounding Sam-iiel Cohen, one of the strikers, in the leg, the gunmen escaped ln an automobile with three companions. While a policeman was busy directing traffic the gunmen's car sped past him.

Then the offloer corn- mandeered a passing automobile to take up the pursuit The traffic snarl that resulted at his corner so tied up ine stream oi amomouues ua Broadway that tbe assailants' ma chine was able to turn into B6th Street-and elude rursult. IS ARRESTED AT RED BANK RAILROAD STATION Walter of Pine Brook, was arrestod yesterday at the Red Bank railroad station, after he caus ed a disturbance on tbe west end of the platform. He was taken before Justice of the Peace E. Watnright charged with disorderly conduct and was sentenced to 90 days in the County jail at Freehold. ganisatlon, while Mr.

Glasler cd an address on the various roads and by-ways of life. Card of Thanks. The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Elbe- ron Fire Co. wishes to thank all those who contributed in any way to make Home. Private Ambulance.

Tel 122 the recent card party a success fidvWtfiCnmmlttM, (adv) 31.