The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

taxation. That on release Will help the
success of at least jone week end.
Despite the fact that nearly every
cafe proprietor and saloonkeeper is un-
der either a Federal or State Indictment
or both in connection with alleged Illicit
sale of liquor the wayfarer need not so
athirst.
Carpentier-Demp Bout.
! Certain persons OF prominence and
affiuence in town are likely to speak dis
respectfully OF William A. Brady If he
uoes not cease to encourage the local
sporting element to seek the forthcom-
ing battle between Dempsey and Car
pentier. They are indignant that Mr..
Brady should even entertain the idea
that the little session might be held
mere. On he other hand. Mayor Bader
heartily approves of the plan, which has
cen submitted to the theatrical manager
who with Tex Richard and Cochran is
promoting the Dempsey Carpenter en-
;erprse. The Mayor contends that per-
sons who oppose the holding of the bout
in Atlantic City err when they term 1t
a prize fight. He insists on boxing
match" or some other equally innocuous
phrase, and he has a majority here with
him.
A popular pastime while 1t lasted was
he search for Governor-elect Nathan L.
miller of New York. who started pre-
sumably for this resort and then made
Jetour that brought him to the Seaview
Golf Club eight miles from this city, in
d wooded district that is the last word
in seclusion. Newspaper men Ind poll
ticians searched for Judge Miller among
al the large hotels of this resort. A
newspaper man took a long chance after
exhausting the hostelries and found the
new executive sequestered at the golf
cub. But Judge Miller made another
coup the following morning and HE'D
rim away again.
Splendid progress Is being made on
The new Ritz-Carlton Hotel. The steel
construction of the lower floor front is
practically all in place. The now build
ing will be a valuable addition to the
beach front hote, system.
The hotel clerks have established a
chapter of the Greeters of America which
will take in the entire State. Daniel
Mclaughlin of the Traymore is president.
David Olmstead of Cleveland, president
of the Olmstead system of hotels, who
: O past president of the Gre~ters and
vas here several days ago. was DOM
c.erk seven years ago He is now head
CT a chain of six large hotels.
Shriners Coming to Town.
between the resorts convention promot-
ers and certain officials of the Ancient
Arabic Order of the Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine has subsidized. For time II
seemed as IL the national convention
of the order, which will be held in June
and will be attend ed by upward of 1907
900 persons. would be lost TO this city
although arrangements virtually had
been made for IL to come here. One of
the objections made against this resort
by interested Shriners was that the
beach front hotels do not countenance
brass band serenades In their Hobbies
after midnight. According to Robert F.
Craighead. proprietor of Craig Hail. who
has been actively Interested with local
plans for the convention, all misunder-
standings have been adjusted and the
convention will come here, barring the
arising of some Unforeseen condition.
The Moose ge of this city will
build a new home on the site for its
present headquarters. The structure will
cost 100000.
An exceedingly active campaign to
raise funds for convalescent soldiers and
sailors who may be entertained here by
the Salvation Army is we'll under way
and a large fund has been realized
Major Andre Barre of the French
army who Is in this country on a spe-
cial mission for his Government, has
been making sojourn here with Mr.
and Mrs. oliver Williams at their cot
tage In Ventnor. He saw distinguished
service during the war and was dec
GRATED five times for bravery While as
sisting wounded soldier to safety he
was so badly wounded by a bursting
shell that II became necessary to ampu-
tate his right arm. Mr. williams, who
Mo- Cor IN hn
met Major Barre overseas during the
war and they soon were fast friends.
SeapInnes Scare Fish.
Fish have not been running well in,
the vicinity OF the Inlet. and some of the
shippers blame II en- seaplanes. The
theory is that the vibrations OF the fly
ing craft are communicated to the water
and scare the fish. Hunters who have
not been bagging wild geese in satisfac-
tory quantity also indict the planes.
Miss Virginia Thaw OF New York has
arrived at the Traymore and Is accom-
panied by her Eoverness. George Arliss
is there for a short rest.
Commander A. c. Dieffenbeck. u. S. N.
(retired), Is at the Dennis. Gen. j. ID.
G. Hoskins of New York and Mrs. Hos
kins also are there.
Mrs. Norman p. Ream OF New York
has arrived ut the Marlborough Bien-
helm with Mrs. o. y. CARROT of Green
witch. Conn. Mrs. N. S. Talbot OF Day
ton. Ohio. and Mrs. T. II. Ordway OF ST.
Paul. MINI.
Mrs. a. II. Jollnc OF New York. who
motored here and was at the Brighton,
has returned home.
Mrs. A. II. Hanson and Miss Grace
Hanson OF Brooklyn were at the Chal-
fonte during the week.
Among the later arrivals at the Tray
more are Mrs. James @. Blaine. Jr., OF
New York and Governor-elect A. ].