{ title: 'The evening gazette. (Port Jervis, N.Y.) 1869-1924, November 06, 1924, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1924-11-06/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1924-11-06/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1924-11-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1924-11-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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The Associated Press C o v e ring W o rld’s ^Jvente in E '\^ry IsH«fc of T H E GAZEST^tl VOL LVI., No. 167 . The Weather Reiiort «R a in probably la te tonight an d 1 day. Cooler, The Widely Read Newspapjer in'th^ Upper Ddaware Valley. PORT JERVIS;N. Y./ 'IHI|RSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1924 . PRICE TUlEE CENTS FOREST FiRETHREATENSHOTEL ANDCOnAGESMOUNTBEACON T h e B e a c o n C rest H o tel and fifty summer cottag e s on th e top of M o u n t B e a c o n across tlie H u d son from N ew - hiirg’h, w e re threatened last night by one of m a n 3 T fo rest fires still rag in g in th e m e tr o p o litan disti’ict. . T h e blazer r a n rapidly up th r o u g h tim b e r and b rush on the sides of the m o u n tain yesterday m o rning. T h e B e a con fire departm e n t tu r n e d ou t to a s sist fo rest rangers an d volunteers. 'B a c k fires were s ta r t e d aro u n d m a n y o f th e sum m e r cottag e s an d some w e re oafely isolated. Leaves, g r a s s and bru s h w e re c u t < an d sw e p t o u t in femes elsew h e re to check the flames. M u ch w o o d land on th e m o u n tain was flaine-sw e p t, en d th e fig h t w a s be in g m a d e last nig h t to save the pro p e r t ies on the sum m it. COUNTESS, §30,000,000 , ^ H E IR E S S , MAY B E B R I D E , O P Q U E E N M A R IE ’S SON FIGURES FOR ORANGE CO. The vote in O range County w a s follows: P R E S ID E N T C o o lidge .......................................... D a v is ........... 10,38.- X/a F o l le t t e ....................................... 3,375 \Plurality ................................................ 15,224 G O V E R N O R * R o o sevelt ........................................ 26,290 S m ith ........................- .................... 13,987 B o w m a n .......................................... iLunn ................................................. H ’oJ? M a jo rg y * q p ’ S T A T E K n a p p H a m ilton M a jority 25,847 11,851 13,996 CO M P T R O L L E R M u rphy ....................... .. .................. F l e m i n g ............................................. M a jority .......................................... 18,399 t r e a s u r e r P o u n d s ..................... .. ......... ' .......... ??’ aoo S h u ler ............. J r ’SAf O ttin g e r .......................................... Sherm a n . ............................................ 11,374 M a jo rity ................................... — 14,515 E N G I N E E R M n c h ............................................... L a D u ............................................... 10,972 M a j o r i t y ................................................15,172 CONGRESSM AN P i^h .................................................... 28,576 C o x .................................................... M a jority f ...................................... 18,128 STA T E SEN A T O R B a u m e s ,........................................ .. • S taeg .................... 11,061 M a jo r ity ....................................... 15,372 COUNTY JU D G E W i.g|:ins ........................................ R o r ^ . ................................................. M a jority ..... • .... ............................ 14,826 S H E R I F P H u n — * ..................................... N e a r n .................................................... M a jo rity .............................. 16,567 COUNTY C L E R K . P e n o y a r ............................................. ^^* a 2^ M u llaney ........................................ M a joritv ................................... .. .. . 16,333 D IST R IC T A T T O R N E Y X.-emon ..................................... .. • * • 24,883 G regg .......................... .. ........... .. M a jority ........................................ 10,766 CXIRONER T u c k e r ............................................. 24,549 (E lected). Martin ...................................... 24.198 (Elected). Edwards ...................................... a s s e m b l X f i r s t DISTKTOT D o m in ick . . • ............................... C h a d e a y n e ........................................ 5.94 ^^SSB M B L Y ,’ S E C b l ^ ’ D ISTR IC T M e a d .............. 1 M 6 9 C u d d e b a c k .................................... ®’508 M a jo rity ........................................ 4,261 Acoordi!i£ to repo rts from L o n don. Q u een R o u m a n ia is arran g in g a m a tch betw e en the C o u n te ss of geafield and h e r younger son, Prince JSTioholas, w h o is a su b lieutenant in th e B ritish navy and now in M e d iterranean w a ters. The countess, who wili not be nineteen until next A p ril, is th e only child of the. late E a r l of Seafield. She is a peeress in h e r own rig h t and heiress to $30,000,000. in addition to the, v a s t estate of her father w h ich yield an an n u a l incom e of $1,000,000. P r in c e N icholas is tw 'eiity-one years old. MAN INJURED WWAUTOTRIEB TOCUMBTREE iarcus Kroger Has Cut on Forehead That Required Eight Stitches M a rcus K roger, a b lacksm ith in the em p loy of the Erie, residing a t 253 W e s t M ain stre e t received a c u t a c ross th e fo rehead W e d n esday night, th a t required eight stitches. Mr. K roger received his in ju r y w h e n an autom o bile in w h ich he and fou r other m e n w ere riding, left th e road and clim b ed tree alo n g th e B erm e road, on th e tu r n ju s t east of Balmer'.s H o tel, ab o u t 11:15 o’clock. John Sweeney of W e st End, who is em p loyed on th e m iddle trick in th e E r ies hops offered to tak e Mr. K r u ger an d th ree o th e r m e n to their hom e s a f t e r th e y had completed their days w o r k at 11 o’clock. They w ere riding in M r. Sweeney’s F o rd sedan and w e re on, th e ir w a y to Sparrow b u sh w h e re one of th e p a r ty resided. As th e y m a d e t h e tu r n , the machine skidded ag a in s t th e fence along th e (C o n tinued to page eight) Only Daughter of Rudyard Kipling and Veteran of World. W a r A fter Their M arriage in London Fonner Premier Stanley Bildwii^ Who Forms New Cabinet After LdjoF* D ^ i^; and His Wife Fire D^aiiment Called Out To Assist Rangers—Much Game Lost in Fires in Atlantic County, N. J. ■ ; • As th e result of th e Conserva tives’ sw e eping victory in the B rit ish general election, Mr. B a ldw in's p a r ty again com es into pow er, th is I t i i i i f e . ^th h I 29Qv:4n?P P i a m a jority of m o re 29Q’4 v is | a r l ia m e n t Mr. and are show n here in of th e ir hom e. AUTOISTISFATAILYINJURED WHENCARHITCONGRETEMIXER / ■ , ....... , - N ’ ’ ■* Driver Lost Control of Maeline While Goin^Bown HI and ’ It Went in Lot Where Garage Is Being iiiilt . i W O R L D ’.<5 P1R.ST A M B A S S A D O R R U S S IA ’S EN V O Y TO C i l R l S T i A N i M iddletow n , Mov. 6— ^William D a i ley, of M o n tgomery, died in St. L u k e ’s H o spital, N e w b u rgh, a t 3 o’clock th i s m o rning fro m in ju r ies received a t I I o:clock la s t night w h e n riding w ith Jam e s e . M cKee. They w e re com ing dow n U n ion stree t hill in M o n tgom - ■ ei-y in an autom o b ile and f a i l ^ to m a k e tlie tu r n a t the foot in to another street but continued into a building lotw here a garage is u n d e r co n s tr u c tion. The ca r stru c k a concrete m i x - ' er and^ both m e n w e re th r o w h out, D a iley received a fra c t u r e d 's k u l l, a r % a n d hip and in t e r n a l injuries. McK<^; w a s eriously injured b u t is expecte#, to recover. m - Presideul Coolidge E xpres^lfis Thauks To Natioo—Pledges $ erpe to Anlerican People W a s h in g ton , N o v . 5*— President] tooolidge issu e d this Statem eiU today: > 'v It does n o t seem possible to pie\'to m a k e an adequate expres sion concerning th e Presidency of tjhp. U n ited States. No other hon or equals it; no o th e r responsibility, a p p roaches it. W h en it is con ning choice dfl the A m e rican people and vote the g r e a ter. o r equa ls it; ferred by an overw h e lm in g of the E lectoral College, these a r e \made all I can only express m y simple th a p k s to all those w h o have con- >uted to th iss resuesu ltlt andnd plainlylainly ,acknowacknow ledgeledge thh aa tt itt hasas beqneqn ught to pass through th I am b u t one instrum e n t. r a p , t i h b broug h t to pa s s throug h t e w o r k o f a Divine P rovidence, of w h ich a m b u t on e instru m e n t. Such pow e rs as I have I dedicate to the ervice of all my country and of ^fi/m y countrym e n . In the perform a n c e of the duties of m y office I cannot ask for anything m o re th a n the sym p a thetic consideration w h ich my fellow- A m e ricans hav e alw a y s bestowed,, upon m e. I have no appeal ex cept to th e com m o n sense of all fhfe people. I havd no pledge ex cept to serve them . I have no object except to prom o te th e ir w e l fare. _ ____________ I\ _____________ V . ' M m e p A lexander K o llontey, am - . b a s s a d o r of the Soviet G o v ernm ent to N o rway, is th e first w o m a n to hold such a diplom a tic post. FINE BAZAAR BY REFORMED CHURCH GUP GOV.SMrTHlS PLANNING REST (By The A ssociated Press^ New Y o rk, Nov. 6— G o v e rnor Sm ith elected to the chief executive position in t h e state f o r th e th i r d tim e (B y T h e A s s o c iated P r e s s ) New Y o rk, Nov. 6— ^The R e p u b lican trium p h in T u e sday’s election assum e s an even greater m a g n itude as the w ill ta k e a sh o r t rest after a stren- I counting of ballots n e a rs completion. »UBCM FIGURES GROW Mimy Boqtte Well , Patronized on Firat Bay-^ (Mcken Dinner Served In Evening uous cam p a ign. H e ,will rem a in in th e city several days an d -then w ill re tu r n to A lbany to clean up an accum ulation of w o rk. L a ter he probably w ill go to F r e n c h L ick Springs in th e hope ■ o f successfully treatin g rheum a - SENATOR LODGE IS -IN CRITICAL CONDITION Over night retu r n s n o t only boosted the to tal electoral votes credited to Coolidge and Dawes, b u t increased the likelihood tha.t th e new adm inistra tion w ill have a dependable m a jority of its ow n p a r ty in congress. They likewise, lifted to new h e ights the v a s t R e p u b lican m a jo r ity in several states already counted in the Coolidge elec to r a l columns. (B y The A ssociated Press^ Cam b ridge, Mass., Nov. 6— ^^enator H e n ry C a b o t Lodge, who suffered a strok e yesterday a t C h a rlesgate H o s pital, w h e re he h a s been conx'alescing fro m a n operation, w a s still uncon scious early today, according to a statem e n t by D r. Jo h n BL C u n n ing ham. The statem e n t said his condition \m u st be considered critical.” AUTOIST HEL d T i F IN SUSgEX COUNTY N ew ton, N. J., Nov.' 5' (S p e c ial)— , T h ree arm e d ro b b e rs w h o held up A m erico L a n iecal M o n d ay on th e s tate highw a y between here and D ingm a n s F e rry, drained th e oil, w a ter and. gaso line out of th e autom o b ile and deflat?, ed. all th e tires before .escaping in a n o th e r m a c h ine w ith $950 in cash State police believe they will continue operations an d a r e of the opinion they are th e sam e bandits who in th e early sum m e r carried on th e ir depredations n O range and Sullivan counties. New York. L a n iecal w as retu rn in g from a sale itern e r a f y . th r o u g h P e n n s y lvania to his hom e a t 315 F ifteenth avenue N e w a r k . He w a lked a good distance a lo n g the road a f t e r th e robbers fled, when h e was picked up by a passing m o tqrist and ta k e n to M o rristow n , w h e re an alarm for th e robbers wds broadcast' by the .state police. SENATOR BROOKHART LEADS BY 66 VOTES (B y The A s o c ia ted P r e s s ) Des M oines, Ia„ I'Tov. 6—U noffiCiar b u t com p lete retu r n s from all pre cincts in Io w a a t loSi.’elock th is m o rn ing showed Senator \ B r o o k h a r t w a s leading his D e m o c ratic opponent D a n iel P , Steck, of O ttum m a by sixty- six votes. It* w a s considered certain an official count w ill be necessar.v to determ ine th e w inner. T h e bazaar of th e R e fo r m e d church Guild opened in th e p a r lo r s of th e D e e rpark R e form e d ch u r c h on W e d nesday afternoo n to a very auspicious sta r t , all th e booths doing a good business a l l aftern o o n an d evening. The booths a r e all in the sm a ller p a r lor, except th e p a r c e l post booth, and are trim m e d up to m a k e a very hand some ap p e a r a n c e . A s one enters thro u g h th© ch u r c h and passes thro u g h in to th e chapel the first booth encountered is. t h e delicatessen display in ch r a g e of' M rs. S u san Shi- m e r, M'rs, F . D. F o w ler, M rs. G eorge P a tterson an d M rs. S. M. C u d d e b a c k N e x t to th is is th e iqe' cream booth, in ch a rg e of M iss L illian Foss, assist ed by C u rtis A c k e rm a n . T h e first booth on th e east side o f th e room is the co u n tr y store, conducted by M rs. Joseph Jackson an d M iss A n n a C u d d e b a c k , dressed in ap p r o p r i a te costum es; T h is display carries o u t the idea of the old fashioned country, fcontinueu on page 8> DAVIS COMMENTS ON ELECnON John. \w. D avis, D e m o c ratio nom inee fo r P resident, bore him self w e ll in de feat yesterday. H e ap p e a r e d a t th© D e m o c ratic n a tio n a l head q u a r ters in the H o tel B e lm o n t, sen t a telegram to P r e s id e n t -Coolidge co n g r a tu latin g his victorious opp o n e n t in w h ich he said he accepted th e result w ith o u t vain re g r e t o r bitterness an d hoped the ad m in istratio n of P r e s ident Coolidge would b e ' successful and beneficial to the country. M r. D avis also sent a telegram to G o v e rnor A lfred E . Smith con g r a tu la tin g him on his \deserved victory” . Mr. D avis also sent a telegram of th a n k s for his suppo r t to his ru n n in g m a te. G o v ernor C h a rles W . B ryan, of N e b raska. M rs. D avis sent a tele gram to Mrs. Coolidge co n g r a tu latin g h e r on the victory of her husbdnd. ‘The results of th e election sp e a k fo r them selves,” M r. D avis said, \and the decisive ch a racter renders com m e n t. or explanation u n n e c e s ^ r y . ’ 1 • accept th e outcom e w ith o u t any vain reg r e t ' 6 r' folttbrness, A n d ; ^ -4^ m y e a r nest hope th a t the ad m in istratio n of P resident Coolidge m a y prove A u ccess- fu l and beneficial to the co u n tr y .’ ‘So fa r as I am personally concern ed I a m unshake:^ in m y faith in the p r in c iples-and ideals professed by the D e m o c ratic party. They w ill never lack fo r defenders. To those who su p p o r te d me so loyally during the cam paign I am m o re g r a teful th a n I can say, an d I am glad to m a r c h on w ith (Continued to page five) STRUCK BY TRAIN 4 AND s e r io u s l y HURT W illiam R a m s e y of L o n g Eddy, w h ile w a lking alon g th e track s be tw e e n Sparrow b u sh an d No. 2 bridge, w a s stru c k by t r a in four, th e Chicago express sh o r tly a f t e r one o’clock W ed nesday afternoon. E n g in e e r H . ' A. 'M c A llister stopped th e tra i n an d a f ter the m a n w a s b r o u g h t to this city w h e r e ho w a s adm itted to St. F r a n c is H o spital, I t w a s learned, by D r. B. G. C u d d eback, th e atten d i n g physician, th a t R am sey h a d received a severe cu t on th e head. The in ju r e d m a n \was unable to give a c l e a r sta t e m e n t a s to how th e accident occurred. DEERPARK CLUB TO HAVE FINE ENTERTAINER Duke of York, Baseball Fan for a Day, Greets Chicago. White Sox During Invarion of London ....... T h e w e d d ing of M iss Elsie K ip lin g a n d C a p tain G eorge Barn- bridg e to o k pthce recently a t St. . M e rgarets, Westminster. C a p tain 3 &»mbridge,\who served d u rin g the -war in tb * Irish Guards, is now! altach e a t th e B ritish Em b a s sy ia Brussels. T h is photograph w a i ta k e n as th e bride ah d bridegroom w e re leaving th e ch u r c h a f t e r th e cerem e n y . * * ' LIEUT. GOV. LUNN CON- URATULATES J.OWMAN (B y The A ssociated P ress) New Y o rk, Nov. 6?-^Lieutenant Gov ern o r G eorge R . L u n n today sen t a teleg r a m to Seym o u r Low m an con g r a t u latin g h im on his a p p a re n t elec tion as lieu te n a n t governor on. th e R e publican ticket. ’ f Ladies n ig h t w ill be observed a t the D e e rpark club on F r id a y evening an d w ill consist of an en tertain e r , refreshm e n ts , card s and dancing. The com m ittee have been fo r tu n a te in se curing Evan Davies, singer, hum o rist and im p e rsonator, to fu r n ish th e en- tertaim e r.t, w h ich w ill com m e n c e prom p tly a t 8:30 o’clock. M r. D a v ies is no .stranger to P o r t Jervis audieh- t PS. He has appeared several tim es be fore some of the m e ii’s organizations of the city, a lw a y s to tlie g r e a t de light of all present. This is, how ever, his first appearance a t a D e e rpark Club fiiT!ction. Those who have h e a rd Mr. Da^ ie.s before will look forw a rd to F r id a y evenings entertain m e n t, and those who h-avc not listened to his songs and ch a racter sketche.s in th e p a s t can be sure they are in for a real tre a t. Members a n d their fam ilies a r e re quested to note th a t 8:30 is th e tirpe fo r th e entertain m e n t to s t a j t and these coming late will m iss a good deal. w. c. T. u. meeting ^ h e W . e . T, U. w ill hold th e ir re gular- m e e ting op F riday, 7 a t S p.-M , a t the T . M , C. A. rpoma. • T h e D u k e of York- As shown qapital^vv h e r e thPTf played a seme* above shaking hand? wIUv m e fhbofs gam es. J u s t back of th e D u k e 6f th e W h ite Sox team , d u r in g the Ambassador K ellogg, A m e rica^ * n y w W a ®
