Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, THURSDAYAUGUST 5, 1920. A "GIANT" IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE ww LOCAL HAPPENINGS 1 J.ia'","'aaa. BEACH AND that In Auguit, 1914." The "grave, altuation of Auguat, 1914," wai that immediately preced-ing a declaration of war by Great Britain which brought her Into thq VLKl SUCCESSOR. WHO IS" PLANING A GriEATT AT FlfcVT tOfc THE N.V.6.MTO KELLM IS feATTlNfc OMEfe. By R.

E. Susan puts the paint on thick, But, alas! it will not atlck. The enamel cracks, oh dear! Sopillng quite the Sue veneer. P. R.

We have been requested to ask our readers: "What is the feminine for sharpshooter?" Let Your Conscience 6a Your Guide. I stole a kles last night, Al CASIG MEET Two World's Marks Have Been Smashed In the Past Two Weeks-Tourney Saturday. World's champions, past, present, and to.be, wilr compete at the annual surf casting tournament of the Asbury Park Fishing club, which will be held at the Athletic grounds, North Asbury, Saturday, Two world's records were sent by the board during the past fortnight, and phenomenal work has been done In competition by some of those who have entered for Saturdays events. On Saturday, July 24. Charles EUngs-hauscn, competing for the 'Anglers club of Ocean City, set a new longdistance cast record for the four-ounce with a mark of 454 feet 8 inches, which supplanted the record of 452 feet 3 inches made by John RECORDS MAY GO GVE HIM THE) rr-- -4 OU'.

EfrSS-JZT, 7 THISNV' tie Tl Twe feuiubmyA Vbekrv fZk cant Ah6 a 1 IS el 5 JZsS kODE UtMHABb 4 mdP31 he rbvt came rcm A -4 "JJ y-rv LVfl TUG STICKS BUT GEOfcGE have nothing but praise, hand claps Shaw of the Long Island Castlngl BOARDWALK PORTER And my conscience hurts alack. Think I'll go again tonight, And put the darn thing back. Some men are naturally pleasant and some are running for office. Yes, and some cops are naturally pleasant and othere want to sell you a pair of tickets to the policemen's benefit show. diately approved an appllcaton nwde by Cumberland county officials for money to Improve the road from Bridgeton in.

that county, thru Salem county and to Mulllca Hill In Gloucester county. However, the highway commission could not approve the recommendations until It finds out what funds will be available for all counties for the 1921 program of highway improvements. State Highway Engineer Wasser has also gone on record as opposing action by the commission in permitting contractors to change the amounts of their blda after they have once been accepted for work. AVasser claims that occasionally they Intentionally Juggle the figures and where such is the case they should not be allowed later to alter them upon the excuse that a mistake was made. SUES MAN TO WHOM HE OFFERED WIFE TRENTON, Aug.

5. Papers In a strange alienation suit havo been filed here In which It is set forth that Charles B. Chisholm of 87 Beaumount place, Newark, told William C. Parker of Morrlstown that If he wanted Mrs. Chisholm as his wife he could have her, but that if he didn't want to many her he.

must cease seeing and communicating with her. Failure to comply with the ultimatum resulted In the filing of the suit, ln which 8100,000 Is demanded. According to the papers, for tw I years Chisholm battled with his rlvf, also a married man, for the lo of Mrs. Chisholm. Parker's wife knew of the affair between her husba-nd and Mrs.

Chisholm, and discussed the situation with Chisholm. In ljact, conferences were numerous, as were promises of reformation, say the affidavits. The papers set forth that kf'er the last conference between Chislnlm, his wife and Parker, the latter two decided to elnpe. They set of July 8, but after talking: the matter'ovr decided to cnll the elopement off, and return to their respective homes. Chisholm says ln his complaint that by this time he had lost his patience vith Parker, and decided to carry out the terms of the ultimatum hence the suit.

HEAVY AUTO TRAFFIC TRENTON, Aug. 5. Unless one is in constant touch with road traffic conditions, as they pertain to the present-day operation of motor vehicles in New Jersey, no Idea can be gained of the tremendous number of vehicles using a given road or section of road within a certain period on any one day or evening. Last Sunday, for tho purpose of obtaining records of value to the state motor vehicle department, Commissioner William L. Dill caud a tabulation and otiunt to be made of aitomoblles passing a given point on the Keyport- Red Bank road.

The report of tho inspectors detailed to the task show ed the remarkable figures of 103 machines passing their station every two minutes. This condition prevailed at the same point from about 11 o'clock ln the morning to nightfall. Commissioner Dill said he believed tho figures would be reached at many other points in New Jersey on almost any Sunday afternoon in the summer months, if the weather was good. MORE DRINKING AUT0ISTS TRENTON, Aug. G.

Despite prohibition, the number of men who have lost their auto licenses since Jan. 1 this year for driving when under the Influence of liquor is twice as great as the total of last year. The revo cations are 125. In a single day last week 16 licenses were revoked. "I will not parley over the case of a driver convicted or operating nis car while he is under the Influence of liquor, or of a man who admits that to have been the case when he la arrested or later," said Motor Vehicle Commissioner Dill.

"I know of no greater menace to all users of the roads of New Jersey than a singlo automobile driven by a man under the influence of liquor. We mean to have traffic officers bring about arrests, convictions and punishments by Jail sentences and revocation of driv. ing licenses." MASONIC CLUB DANCE Tickets have been issued for the first annual fall dance of the Long Branch Masonic club, Thursday evening, Sept. 2, at the Hollywood hotel, Cedar avenue, Long Branch. This is one of the series cf entertainments given by the Masonlo club for the purpose of raising funds foi the erection of a Masonic s.cmple in Long Branch.

A departure has been made in reference to this dance. It will not be limited to Masons, but the gen eral public Is extended an invitation to attend. Maiy novel features have been arranged but the main attraction will be the orchestra, consisting of 25 pieces, under the personal direction of Professor Chester Arthur. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. Mr.

and Mrs; William Story of Freehold announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Lester LHerbert of Trenton. The date for the wedding haa not been set. SEEK MISSING YOUTH The Asbury Park public library to day waa asked to announce that James N. Dipp of 625 West 4th street, New York, missing from his home eince July 24, is believed to be this city. Dipp la 17 old, about 5 feet 8 inches tall, a blond and has an inch and a half scar behind Us left ear caused by a mastoid op- eration.

The asks ihat Infor- mation' ba conveyed to Tolice Chief ByTum at local ncaaquanert. European conflict. WARSAW. Aug. 4, 10.15 P.

M. General Romer and his colleagues on the- Polish armistice commission will go to Minsk tomorrow Jo, meet rep resentatives of Soviet Russia and at tempt to halt hostilities between the two countries. Credentials giving the commission power to engage in ne gotiations preliminary to a treaty of peace as well as to arrange for an armistice are being prepared tonight. The Polish government has asked the members of the Franco-British mission to return respectively to Par Js and London, lay the real situation in Poland before their government and Pive their opinion ai regards suitable aid. PARIS.

Aug. B. It was seml-offl- ciallv announced here today that Lord D'Abernon. head of the British mission to Poland, and J. J.

Jusser- and, head of the French mission, would leave Warsaw before the end of the week. Fleeing From Warsaw, WARSAW, Aug. 4. 6 P. M.

Most Americans, except welfare workers and others having business In War saw, will have departed from this city by tomorrow night, It was announced by the authorities, late today. More than 200 left for Danzig tonight and the American legation has arranged for 300 seat reservations on trains leaving tomorrov. A majority of the French civilian population has left Warsaw, there being about 1,000 In the French colony prior to the Bol- shevik offensive. The American, British and French legations probably will withdraw when the Polish government is forced to leave, but the course to be pursued by the can legation will depend upon Instructions from Washington, Members of the American consulate staff and persons connected with the American typhus 'expedition have moved their baggage to Camp Grup-pa, on the lower Vistula near Grad-uente, which is the headquarters for the typhus expedition. Reds Held In South.

WARSAW, Aug. 6. (1.30 a. Russian Soviet'armles driving against the Polish lines defending Warsaw are maintaining an average progress of six miles per day In the direction of this city. They are being held In the south, however, and In some places are be ing pushed back from the district rnst of Lemberg, which is one of the objectives of their present campaign, Today's official statement issued at general staff headquarters declares the Poles have retaken the town of Brody, near the Galiclan frontier, and have forced the Bolshevik! back Into Russia in the region of Radziv-lov, northeast of Brody.

American aviators fighting with the Koscieusko squadron are battling against General Budenny's cavalry and infantry along the Sereth river, where the Soviet forces have not made any headway. Parts of the squadron were engaged all day yesterday near Miklloze, where they met Cossacks and Bolshevik Infantry. The losses suffered by the enemy in this district were Very heavy, today's statement eaylng 1,600 Bolshevik were killed and large numbers were wounded. Poland strained every ounce of her reserve power yesterday to check mate the Bolshevlkl irf the game on the result of which depends the fate of the new republic. Men in whose hands rest the destinies of Poland assemble! at various conferences thru-out the day and taking a leading role In all decisions were the British, French and Italian missions.

Rushing Up Aid. Munitions recently unloaded at Danzig by the British were arriving during the day and tanks, rifles and artillery from France were rushed to the front. French officers are arriving daily to act as technical advisers at Polish general headquarters in the preparation for Warsaw's final stand against the invaders. There was no letup in the fighting, particularly along the northeastern and eastern sectors where the Soviet forces were gradually moving toward Warsaw. Negotiations for an armistice seem to have stimulated the Bolshevlkl who, with the exchange of notes between the Warsaw and Moscow governments, began their drive with new vigor.

Newspapers of this city still were confident and expressed great hopes In the volunteers now facing the enemy. Some wounded men from these detachments already have arrived here, many of them being boys who left school when the country called Its men to arms against the Saviet army. Great Battle Raging. PARIS, Aug. 5.

Russian Bolshevik forces have crossed the river Bug on a wide front northwest of Brest-Litovsk, where a great bittle Is being fought, says a dispatch from Warsaw quoting an official statement issued at the Polish capital last night. On the northern sector of th-i front where the Soviet armies have been I'iunging ahead in an effort to reach th corridor connecting Poland with the Baltic, the Poles are said to have. won local successes. Peace Delegation Leaves. LONDON, Aug.

.6. The Polish mlstlce and peace delegation Warsaw for Minsk today, accord to advices. WARSAW, Aug. 5. (12.35 a.

Poland's council of defense has sent a wireless dispatch to Moscow informing the Soviet government that Poland was ready to send a pence delegation to Minsk. Two ins were laid down by the council. were: That Polish delegates be permitted to communicate freely with the Warsaw government and that the Soviet government agree to aecep- i- principle the terms Poland wr opose. IS HOME FROM I. Dr.

Harold Osborn, a dentis: for 17 years resident In Rangoon, India, is ieiting hie sister, Mrs. George W. Pittenger, wife of City Commissioner Plttenger, at her home here, as well as other relatives in Monmouth county. I. Osborn la a graduate of 'the University of Pennsylvania and has been practising eince graduation in India.

CAUGHT EIGHT WHOPPERS. CAPE MAY, N. Aug. Shew, fishing from the jetties at the entrance to the land-locked harbor here yesterday, caught eight weak-fish that weighed 62 pounds. Three of the fish tipped the' srale at 24 pounds.

I The Ladela auxiliary will conduct a card party at the Elks home tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Sneider of this city who for the past five weeks has been touring upper New York state, returned yesterday after a delightful trip. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel DeB. Kelm arc at 308 Eighth avenue, the Eldrldge bungalow, Bradley Park, where they will hold religious services. They expect to stay for an indefinite time. Miss Claire Gillespie of Brooklyn, a summer resident of Bradley Beach, is to glng with Pryor's band, Saturday evening, Aug. 14.

She is a lyric and has many along the coast. Rev. F. Watson Hannan, lnstructoi in New Testament theology at Drew mlnarv will aririrrjia th Tu'lllphf I tonight MrS. p.

8 Clntf meeting in Ocean Grove Bleeker Stirling and Mrs. S. B. Goff, will be the soloists. An important meting of the Board of Managers of Bancroft-Taylorj Rest Home will be held Tuesday morning at 10.30 at the home.

Final arrangements for the annual fain on Aug. 20 will be made, Mrs. M. S. Rolnson of 900 Second avenue, whose condition haa been serious, is somewhat improved.

Mrs. Robinson has been unable to walk for nine weeks, Buffering with neuritis and eiatlc nerve trouble, Bishop Theodore S. Henderson will address the sunshine meeting at 9 tomorrow morning in Ocean Grove and at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning Henry Reeves Calkins will address the Bible Institute in the same building, Many Asbury Parkers last night attended tho annual harvest home supper at Clarksburg, where more than 1,000 persons were served. It was the greatest supper In the history of Clarksburg and those who attended from here declared it was the best. Mrs.

GUbert of New York has been spending weekends with her father, Rev. J. H. Hawxhurst of Ocean Grove. Mrs.

Gilbert has been assisting in speech defect work at New York college during July. Her success with stammerers and stutterers and cleft palate cases has come to the attention of the physicians and they have asked her cooperation In this work. OBITUARY Mrs. Maria Hemmer. RED BANK, Aug.

5. Maria Hemmer, widow of Adam Hemmer, of Maepeth, L. died suddenly late yesterday afternoon at the home of Charles H. Rees on Broad street, between Red Bank Shrewsbury, where she had been visiting. Death was due to heart trouble.

Mrs. Hem. mer was 65 years old and ehe is sur vived by a daughter, Mrs. Annie Young of Maspeth. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Director Wooden, Mrs.

Helena Lovell. Mrs. Helena Lovell, wife of Reginald A. Lovell, died at her home, 1011 Embury avenue, West Grove, this morning of pneumonia, aged 49 years. Besides ner nusDana sue is survived by six daughters, Mrs.

Geneva Hlmsen of Bermuda, Mrs. Nebert Robinson, Mrs. Ennis Turman, Mrs. Marion Troot, Mrs. Lillian Currle, and Mrs.

Sarah Houston, and one son, Mark, also of this city. Funeral aervlces will be conducted from her home tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock and the body will be taken to Newark, where further services will be held from the chapel of IL J. Brown. Interment, by Director Harris of this city, will be In Evergreen cemetery, Newark. SEN.

GORE DEFEATED OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 5. Re vised and additional but unofficial figures from 1,249 of the 2,700 pre cincts in the state of the vote cast i Tuesday's primary compiled by the Dally Oklahomian give Representative Scott Ferris 64.908 and Senator Thomas P. Gore 41,691 votes in th Democratic contest for the senator lal nomination, a lead of 23,217 for Ferris. Scattered returns from ovcr the state and incomplete, unofficial re turns from Oklahoma county (Okla homa City) continue to show Repre sentative J.

W. Harreld of the Fifth district in the lead for the Republl can nomination for senator. The outcome of Republican and Democratic contests in the various congressional flistricts is still indefln ite. ST. LOUIS, Aug.

5. Incomplete unofficial returns received from Tues day's statewide primary election indi cated victories for the League of Na tlons covenant, prollbition and op ponents' of large presidential cam paign expenditures. WOMANJN AUTO UPSET The S. O. V.

landaulet in which Mrs. A. Stecklpr, wife of Judge Steckler of New York and Deal, was riding in the Ocean road, Allenhuret, waa turned over and wrecked but Mrs. Steckler was not seriously hurt, when an east bound Oldsmobile driven by S. Minton of Deal, crashed into it.

The accident happened about 5 o'clock last night. Mrs. Steckler waa cut above the eye and shaken up. The Oldsmobile was not Camaged. WON'T LET MANNIX LAND.

LONDON, Aug. 5. Premier Llyod George, ln answering a question in the house of commons today as to how the government proposed to deal with Archhlshoj Manmr, the Australian prelate, on his trrlval. said tiie government's decis'on w-is that archbishop should not be allow- to land in Irjiand. Rjch attpi v.ould be taken as deemed rssary to make the dec.r!in efte.tive.

added. WANT SENIORITY RIGHTS. ELIZABETH, Aug. 5. Three hundred employes of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, who have been on strike eince last April, voted today to return to work immediately, provided their aeniority rights, were restored.

A committee will confer with William G. Busier, president of the railroad. I 1 of in J. on ror of the the ern of to yp of "Long" George Kelly, first baseman of the Giants, seems at last to have found himself, for he Is beginning to play up to the form so many predict ed for him. Kelly has been a peculiar propo sition.

Corning to the Giants last year from the International league as an understudy to Hal Chase, "Long" AS AID TO POLES This May Be Most Effective Military Operation Against Russia. LONDON, Aug. 5. Statements printed by extremist newspapera here that Great Britain haa threatened to declare war against Soviet Russia if the Bolshevik advance into Foland is not halted, have not been confirmed in authoritative quarters. While it is generally agreed the allies are taking an emphatic 6tand upon the terms sent by Earl Curzon, British secretary of state for foreign affairs to George Tchitcherin, Bolshevik foreign minister on July 20 in which he mated that if the Soviet government made war upon the Polish people the allies would assist the Poles, nothing reliably is known which would Justify the assumption that auch assistance would take the form of a declaration of war with all such a declaration would involve.

In military quarters here the view 13 taken that tho allied principle weapon against the BolehevikI if it is decided to oppose them will be the blockade and that the Poles will, if pofisible, be given supplies. Doubt is expressed however, as to the poselbil. ity of conveying supplies to the Polish army in the event that the Bolshevik! capture Warsaw and close the corridor leading from Poland into Danzig. In this case a blockade might be the only meane of helping Poland. Lloyd George's Statement.

In a statement in the house commons today in regard to last evening's conference with the Soviet delegates, Premier Lloyd George said he and Mr. Bonar Law made it clear to M. Krassin and Kameneff that the immediate conclusion of an armis tice on fair terms was the only course which would remove suspicion that tho Soviet government was insincere in its professed desires for peace and in its declaration that it intended to respect the liberty and independence of Poland. Premier Lloyd George added that he and Mr. Bonar Law also made It clear that, in view of the fact that ethnographically Toland had been invaded "we would take effective steps to remove obstacles in the way of transmission to Poland from Danzig r.f military supplies which could be obtained from that quarter." The premier concluded: "I think in view of the critical state of affairs would rather not make any further statement this afternoon but, should unfortunately our suspicions be confirmed, I shall make a full statement to the house Monday as to such further naval or military action which It may be necessary to take." He said the whole object of the pro posed peace conference in London has been jeopardized by the Soviet army's advance.

Premier Lloyd George stated that the Soviets had not yet replied to Britain's note of July 20 proposing the London peace conference. He read the text of another note which Great Britain sent to the Soviet government lust Tuesday after the Soviet demanded that the Polish armistice delegation be empowered also to sign fundamentals of peace. This note said that if the Soviets insisted on making peace with Poland to the exclusion of other powers then the project for the London peace con-ference would have fallen thru. FLEEING FROM WARSAW. BERLIN, Aug.

6. Two thousand fugitives from Warsaw have arrived at Soldau, an East Prussian town on the Polish frontier 13 miles southwest of Neldenburg according to dispatches received here. A semi-official statement states that, because a dysentery is raging among the refu-gees, is intended to close the frontier near Neidenburg. ROB BATHS OF $10,000. NEW YORK.

Aug. 175 Patron, of the Lenox Turkish baths were sleeping early today, five armed tobbera entered the establishment and after holding up five attendants escaped in tasicabs with about '00 worth of valuables checked by the aleepers. HUSH BLOCKADE I George didn't have a fair chance to display his wares. As a fielder he has always been a phenom; but when he faced the major league pitchers he seemed to lose his batting eye completely altho he had been one of tho best hitters in the sticks. But now it's different.

When the season began the fans Boro officials of Bradley, Beach today had failed to receive1 word of the recovery of the body of Richard Seeley, an employe of the Hotel La Rcine, who was drowned while learning to swim oft Ellor'a pavilion on Tueeday afternoon. Efforts to communicate with the lad's relatives brought to Bradley Beach yesterday his uncle, H. Avnet of 2 Suffolk street, New York, and also a niece living in that city. It was said that Seeley was an orphan child and had been under the care of Mr. and Mrs.

Avnet. Thru error it was reported yesterday that Seeley was colored. He also has a brother in tho army and a 6ister in Europe. Mr. Avnet returned to the city last evening when it was learned the body had not been recovered.

GRUNEAU INDICTED WITH FORTY AIDS CHICAGO, Aug. 5. Indictments charging violation of the Sherman and Leyer acts were found yesterday by a federal grand Jury against John Gruneau, leader of the "outlaw" railroad switchmen's strike, and 40 of his aides. The indictments charge conspiracy to tie up shipments of the necessities of life. Federal Judge Alschuler, however, refused to accept the report of the jury as it affected the indictments.

In its report the jury had recommended the acceptance of true bills against the laftor leaders. These had been drawn up and presented during the day to the Jury for lt approval. POLICE COURT NOTES Charles Francis of 645 West End avenue, New York, nad Arthur Chadwick of 102 West Ninth street, New York, were fined $10 each by Justice John A. Borden this morning on a drunk and disorderly charge. They were arrested by Officer J.

Arnold Reid when they got out of a hack and started to fight about 11 o'clock last night on Fifth avenue. The men admitted being drunk and said they had been to see Jack Demp- sey train yesterday afternoon and thus accounted for their flstlo encounter, altho they have been friends for five years. Albert Gouldlng, 18 years old, a soldier at tne Lakehurst proving grounds, was arrested by Officer J. 8. VanBrunt for begging on the street.

He was dismissed by the justice and told to return to camp. He said that the money he was collecting was to buy a ticket to Lakewood. William Tuzencw, 17 years old, of West Belmar, was fined $10 for not having lights on his automobile. He was arrested by Officers J. S.

Van Brunt ard Alfred Giles. DECLARE WOMAN INSANE Mrs. Elizabeth Tischler, who was sentenced by Justice John A. Borden a few days ago to six months in the county jail on a disorderly conduct charge against her by four local merchants, was declared insane by the coAinty physician in Freehold and was sent to Trenton to the state asylum. She will be sent from there to the New York state hospital, ns she a summer visitor here and not ideht of the state.

SHOOTS BROTHER-IN-LAW THEN KILLS HIMSELF NEW YORK, Aug. 5. Abram Freeman of Rosebank, S. Is dead and his brother-in-law, Isaac Hullneck, is is receiving hospital treatment for wounds received today when, a "new-sle's war" broke out between the two. Each had accused the other of taking away Freeman went to Hulineck 's place of business early today and after a violent quarrel shot Hullnek in the neck.

Pursued by a policeman he shot and killed himself on the street. GERMANY ANXIOUS OVER RED FORCES ON FRONTIER BERLIN, Aug. 10. Herr Celer, minister of defense, has gone to East Prussia on tour of inspection. There has been indications (if ilHldfd aniiety over the proximity nf Bolshevik troope to the eat Prurslan frontier.

BODY OF SELLEY NOIRECOVERED started on Kelly right where they left off last year. For some unaccountable reason he was not popular. Being as sensitive as a steel spring, and his consciousness playing against him, he proved a soft spot for the bugs all over the circuit. He could not get going. But McGraw was patient and Kelly has at ast come thru.

The fans ASKS LIBERTY FOR un or August Pascol Will Surrender 15; Months Old Coughlin Boy If Liberated. I'HILADELJIIIA, Aug. 5. "Tho crank," disclosed aa August Pascol of New Gretna, N. refuses to reveal the whereabouts of little Blakeley Coughlin unless he is granted Indemnity in the kidnapping.

He Is bar-tering now to exchange the child stolen from his parents' home In Nor-ristown qn June 2, for his freedom. He is said to have gone so far as to admit the 15-months'-old baby is hidden in Atlantic City. Important developments In the case are expected today following the disclosure early today that "the crank's name is August Pascol of French and Italian extraction, who recently lived in this city and eince last week In New Gretna, N. J. Police and postal agents are searching for a woman friend of Pascol's in the belief that ehe has the child.

Tascol ti II Is being grilled by the state police. He was taken to New Gretna after his capture Monday near Egg Harbor. "Pascol Is the right man and he was In New Gretna after his capture," United States Attorney Mc-Avoy said today. Pascol, the police learned today, opened an account with a Philadelphia bank on June 21. four days after the father of the kidnapped child had placed $12,000 In a hiding place near his home.

The mysterious letter writer, signing himself "The Crank," had directed that this be done as a preliminary to the return of the child. The first deposit was $1,000, later larger sums were added. On Monday morning before his arrest Pascol paid tho balance duo on his new home" in New Gretna with a certfied check on the Philadelphia bank. Tascol's parents settled at Bridgeport, N. where Pascol was born.

Pascol had lived about six weeks In a roomng house on North Seventh street, this city. While there he was said by the proprietor to have shown every indication of prosperity. "The day he left," said the proprietor of the rooming house, "he showed me checks that totaled He appeared always to have plenty of money and frequently talked about how much he had." FURTHER AID BY DAYTON, Aug. 6. Additional measures to secure Tennessee's rati fication of the federal woman suffrage amendment were promised today- by Governor Cox, Democratic presidential candidate, 1 In what avenues his efforts would be put forth the nom inee did not state, but he said that he would make further moves Immedl ately.

He held another conference today on the Tennessee situation with Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker, of the Na tional Woman's party. MARION, Aug. 5. Further Influence for ratification of the woman suffrage amendment by the Tennessee legislature was exerted today by Senator Harding in telegrnms to Re publican and suffrage leaders at Nashville.

He also sent 'a telegram of encouragement to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman's association, in response to a frank appeal for help from her and Mrs. Georgo Fort Milton, president of the Tennessee League of Women Voters. NASHVILLE, Aug. 5.

The Tennessee Constitutional leaguo, with board of directors consisting of three Democrats, and three Republicans', today sent requests to Governor Cox and Senator Harding that political pressure on the Tennessee legislature be removed- MUST PAY LICENSES. Chief of Police Horace L. Byram has given special instructions 'to men of the department to arrest peddlers and hucksters doing business Ln the city without a licence. License Collector J. Henry Brew reports that most nf tho liurkvters h.ive compiled with tiie law- by tuicing out but there ure sum" lio pernlat In their violatiuii these the police havo been ordered to apprehend.

ana snouts or encouragement now when lie comes to bat. But oh boy! How they used to ride him to the plate and back again. Kelly is a Californlan, feet 4 tall and a nephew of Bill Lange, the fam ous old-time baseball star, George should develop into one of the best flrst-sackers in the game. LONDON, Aug. Evening Ntvs learns that the government to day coiidered the Polish situation ana mat largo quantities of war ma terial are to be 6ent immediately In concert with France.

'There is no intention on the part or the allies," the newspaper adds, "to depart In the slightest degree from their position regarding Poland. The British government may have to call for volunteers within the next few days to aid In the preservation of the Versailles treaty. It would be possible for the war office to send four divisions within the next few weeks, two divisions Immediately. Steps are being taken to mobilize the navy but the cabinet has not yet definitely de elded. GARGARE RELEASED John Gargare of 603 Bangs avenue was released yesterday from the Ocean county jail at Toms River defauU of ,,000 ba fey Judge Rulif V.

Lawrence acting as a supreme court commissioner. Gar gare was held on a stay filed by Counselor Ward Kremer for Hannah B. Comfort of Lakewood, admlnlstra-trlx of the estate of her daughter, Mrs. Stella Applegate. The stay was issued to procure the release of hotel furnishings and Other goods, alleged to be withheld by Gargare from the administratrix.

Gargare was in business with the late Mrs. Applegate, conducting the Shady Glen house at Catskill, New York. Mrs. proprietor of the Comfort house in Lakewod, was appinted administratrix of the estate about a month ago, and when Gargare removed the furnishings of the Shady Glen house to this city, she filed the stay order. Sheriff Harold Chafey arrested Gargare in Lakewood on July 29, and Judge Lawrence held him in $2,000 ball.

In default of the ball Gargare was confined in the county jail at Toms River. He there arranged for the release of the furniture, and the action has been suspended. POLES HOLD REDS AT BREST'LITOVSK PARIS, Aug. 5. The Bolshe- viki are being held by the Poles at Brest-Litovsk and have suffered a loss of 500 killed and wounded there in repeated attempte to throw their forces across the Bug river, according to a commbni que from Warsaw.

Received by McDonnell and members New York Stock Exchange, Cookman avenue and Main street. Prices. Opening. 12.30 P.M. niiuLunuit ox American Wool 1t Amn Locomotive 95 Amn Druggist 10 Amer Can 35 Baldwin Loco 108 Vi 75 95 10 34 107 35 76 'i 128 21 77 38 23 74 13T 40 12 81 64 83 25 iBalto Ohio 85 Beth Steel 'B" 774 Crucible Steel 129 Genl Motors 21 Intl Paper 77 Midvale Steel 30H 25 Marine pfd Mexican Tet 1584 Central Penna R.R 41 Pan Amn Pet 82 Republic Steel 834 Retail Stores -C5yt Reading A A 4 Sinclair Oil So Pacfic So Railway St.

Paul 20 Vi 93 28 24 4 3S 62 84 87 Vi 60 H7V4 65 .47 6 35 Vi Studebaker OoU Texas Toe 37 Tobacco Products Rubber 85 Steel 87 United Food 60 Union rac 117 Virginia Chemical 65 Westinghouse 47 Island Oil 6Vi Rock Island 36 OLITEERSIYBE CALLED BY BRITAIN 0 club, at Midland Beach a year ago. Ellngshausen held the record prior to Shaw, and has been out of competition for two years. Then, to cap the climax, last Saturday, at the tournament of the Ocean City Fishing club, a new star burst on the horizon, and sent Ellngs-hausen'a new record into the discard. The newcomer, who haa never competed in a. tournament before, is a protege of Elingshausen's, and has all the earmarks of a comer.

His name is Harold Lentz, and ne, too, hails from the Anglers club of Ocean City. Last Saturday he made, three casts better than Elingshausen's record for a single cast, and also beat Ellngshausen' world's record for the best average of five casts which has stood for four years. Lentz's marks Saturday were 457 feet 1 inch, 456 feet 2 inches and 461 feet 10. inches. His new average record is '434 feet 11 2-5 inches.

That the South Jersey boys will not have everything their own way is evidenced by the reports that are coming in from the Long Island district. Shaw, the former champion, has been practising for many weeks, as have Elder and Eerger. The latter two have been doing better than the present world's record in practise, and there should be a battle royal for the honors when this quintet meets. Jack Clayton of Asbury Park has been going in fine style in practise, too, and should 'be up with the top-notchers, as also should Ray Riday, the youngster from the Ocean City club. Saturday's contests will serve as a tryout for the Ocean City cup event, the classic of the surf-casting world, while will be contested for at Ocean City on Saturday, Aug.

14. All of the experts will be on hand to look the casters over, with the idea of getting a line on the strongest team. Captain Howard Kain has gotten a strong team together for the local organization, and is confident of bringing the big cup back to this city. Saturday's program Includes events for club members as well as open events for distance and accuracy, an event for the ladles, anl another for the veterans of 65 years and over. The J.

M. Gentle system of classification will be used in several of the events, which will give the tyros an equal chance with the experts for the handsome prizes that are offered BE USED ON ROADS State Auto Fees to be Appor- toined by Highway Commission Next Wednesday. TRENTON, Aug. 5 At its meet ing on Wednesday of next week the State Highway commission will con sider, tentatively at least, the question of preparing the apportionment the 1921 funds for roads received annually from the fees of the motor vehicle department. It Is roughly es timated now that this sum will be about $2,500,000.

Until it has finally decided the ap portionment, the hlghwa'y board will not make any decisions afl to allowances of money from this account for road building and improvement purposes. Various counties are coming at tho weekly meetings of the highway commission and requesting funds from the state for road work. But until the new body has definitely fixed ita financial status, it will not make any definite promisee. All ap plications from counties are being re ceived and taken under advisement for" further consideration and disposition when the commission knows just what funds it has to dispense. Mate Highway Engineer Thomas Washer has practically put himself record as favoring all possible help tne counties in South Jersey.

There la only one representative of that portion of tho state on tho new board. He Is Col. A. S. Ix Doughty Burlington There has been a feeling from the lower end of state that it might be alighted in awarding of funds, but the highway official have indicated that it is their intention to see that the south end of the state geta ita full need attention in all matters fertaining the upbuilding of the state's road tem, ini3 was evidenced at the mcellmr the highway commission here this ar nam- 0 Fill in.