{ title: 'The evening gazette. (Port Jervis, N.Y.) 1869-1924, November 07, 1924, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn83031647/1924-11-07/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1924-11-07/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1924-11-07/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1924-11-07/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Fot n? THE EVENING^~a^TIE Issued 35very Afternoon Except Sunday and Legal Holidays by tbe GAZETTE PUBLISHIi\G CO. Daniel F. Cocls ............... General Man.tg“ Mark Y. Richards .............................Edito W. H. Nearpass ............. .Assoenxte Edito Per M eek ................................. . 35 cem Per Year, paid in advance .................. S7.c> By mail, per year, strictly in advance $6.0 Entereii at the Post Oifice at Por jBrvis, N. t . , as second class matte Tri-Weekly ___ Established April 22, 1S6 D a i l y ............. Established January 17, IBS'. Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively en titled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwls- ere«iitod in this paper and also the local «oews published herein. TO OUB SUBSCBIBEBS Any failure to receive paper regu larly or any complaint in regard to delivery should be reported to the ufSce either in person or by tele phone. Also any change of address. Do not depend on merely telling the •.arrier. are endeavoring to give rou the best service as well as the Jest paper, and all complaints re ported to the olfioe will receive prompt attentiom^^ _______ _ ________ _ W^iATEffiK R E P O R T The follow ing re p o r t is turnished by W. H. N e a rpass U n ited St,-te.s W e a tn- er O b server: M ax. Tem p , yesterday ..................... 6 7 ■Min. Tem p , yesterday .......... ;,,.. 45 M in. T e m p , today ............................... 40 Tem p , a t noOn t o d a y ........................ 71 Max. Tem p , this date, 1923 ............ 48 M in. Tem p , th i s date, 1923 ............ 42 W ind ........................................ Southw e st R a in la s t 24 ho u rs ............................... 0 R a in fo r m o n th ...................................... 0 R a i n for y e a r ................................... 35,46 Ijh s t year, same d a t e ........................ 33.56 WHAT THE VOTE SHOW S THE EVENING GAZETTE PORT JERVIS. N. Y. r /' -FRIDAY, NOVEIVEER 7 ,1 9 2 4 T H I I W ^ T H A T n e v e r h a f p e s Inter-nat’l Cartoon Co., N. Y, • . rA rt 11.1 Aft SC.CHI6 ■ tr t MY B oa V foRMi ------- ' ilSHCO I^OeM nouscf j M o R M I N ^ ’ ' IN THe, ; _ h . 1 . \^{Copy for This D epartm ent Supplied by i American Legion ISfews Service.) D ispu ted Honor Some authorities give credit to the U. S. S, Vincennes, a salViiig frigate, OS the' fir.st circumnavigating the glohe, making the trip in 1829-1830. Other authorities credit the United States frigate . Potomac, which made -h con tinuous cruise around the world from 1831-1834. . . Willis R, Quackenbasfe Funeral Director 240, West Main Street Telephone 378-W, Port Jervis, N. y. F! MRS. O. D. OLIPHANT AUXILIARY’S HEAD The to t a l reg istratio n in th e city of P o r t Jervis w as 4,414. T h e to t a l num ber of votes fo r president in P o r t Je r - vis w a s 4,025. This leaves a balance <yf 389. A-llowing fo r reasonable ex cuses fo r h o t voting, such a s illness, absence fro m tow n , inab ility to be h e r e because of their w o rk w hich is th e case of m a n y railro a d men every election, the figure.s sp e a k fairly w ell fo r P o r t Jex'vis. T h e re are few peo ple w h o could be called slackers. I t is interesting to observe, th a t af- < ter v o ting fo r president, th e re w ere 59 people who did n o t care to vote for governor. T h e to t a l vote fo r presi d e n t w as 4025j fo r g'overnor, 3966. A f ter voting fo r president and gover nor, a considerable n u m b e r of peo ple did n o t care to vote fo r an v m o re of the candidates. There w e re 3697 votes polled for state engineer, 3523 fo r county Judge, 3544 fo r district atto r n e y , 3697 fo r m e m b e r of assem bly. \Wliat is it th a t caused nearly five hu n d r e d of those w h o did vote to fo rg e t the rest of th e tick e t after v o t ing on president an d g o v e rnor? W a s it lack of in terest, m isu n d e rstan d ing of th e tick e ts o r em b a rrassm e n t a t the machines? C o m ing to th e propositions, we find a still larger num b e r of delinquents. O f th e 4025 people who expressed them selves oh, th e p;residency, only • '1912 registered th e ir opinion on state p a r k s an d /o n ly 2170 on playgrounds. I t has alw a y s been so, however. Im* p o r ta n t questions are subm itted to th e people, b u t they w ill n o t ta k e tim e to study them. T h e w o rk done th e last few m o n ths to aro u s e citizens to their responsi bility fo r v o ting has undoubtedly done a g r e a t deal of good; b u t we m u s t al- rem e m b e r t h a t there are local ca n d id a tes as w ell as state and n a tional, and th a t like th e state and national, .our local governm e n t w ilt be j u s t w h a t /'th e intelligence an d conscience of the ' voters w a n t it to be. M a n y people th i n k local elections are n o t w o r th b o thering w ith, but they are w rong. W h e n Theodore R o o sevelt w a s presi dent, he always w ent home to Oyster B a y to vote. T h e election is purely local an d u n im p o r tan t from a national view point, tHe new s d ispatch w o u ld read, b u t as an exam p le of citizenship, th e presid e n t intended to cast his A MATTER OP REGRET be happened ing. T h e tied m a n y doubts, a t least enough overcom e the adverse m a jority of fifty. T h e playground w o r k e rs need not discouraged, however, over VllUt because of misunderstand- sentim e n t has grow n ; we heard men express themselve.^ for it, w h o w ere opposed a y e a r ago, and it is only a m atter of tim e when P o rt Jerv is w ill vote to give her boys and girls th e benefits of progress in ju v e nile w o rk, are doing. o th e r u p -to - d a te cities ,OFFICE CAT ▼ MA.OK »4A(tK RKO.I Junius , In a recent issue of th e K a n s a s City S tar M iss D im p le C h inn had gone to Coloi'Ado on a visit. M iss E d ith S o u rbeer h a d been m a rried an d Mr. Seltzer W a ters w a s notifying tra d e s m e n n o t to depend on him fo r settle m e n t of his w ife’s accounts. Jfrs, O. D. Oliphant, Trenton, N. J.. will head the American Legion Aux- j iliary for the ensuing year. • -| Mrs. Oliphant’s election came at the close of the most successful and prof itable convention the organization has ever held. She was selected from a field of seven candidates, and on the third ballot secured the necessary ma jority for election. Mrs. Oliphant is one of the best known workers' in the entire organiza tion. She formed the organization in her own state before the national body came into existence. For two years .Blie headed the auxiliary in New Jer sey as department president and has been a member of the national execu- | tive committee since that administra tive body began to function. Friends ■ placed her in nomination for the pres- j idency at the San Francisco conven- | tion (^f the organization. j Mrs. Oliphant is thoroughly con- j versant with details of auxiliary af- i fairs and, with the progress that the ' body has made annually, should go far ! with the year’s work. | During tlie past year her work as chairman of the auxiliary's national committee on Americanism has caused the signal recognition of her labors that was given her by the delegates at . St. Paul. I In her report to the convention she ’ defined Americanism as the undying I t isn’t w h e re you s t a r t fi'om how you fin ish th a t counts. but OUTDOORS M O ST O F T H E T IM E I ’m very careful, I alw a y s send m y T h f follow ing is the radio p r o g r a m ; c h ildren out of ihe ho m e before 1 to bo given Nov. 8. NEW PALACE ir o R E TODAY FEATURING - JOSEPH SWICKARD AND DINKEY DEAN This is a Rip-Roaring Gomedy D i a m a — All Pep. TWO REEL COME0Y Matinee 2 :30 Evening 7 :30-11 Price 15 Cents Adults 20c, Children 15c (C o u rtesy of R a d io Digest) (By A ssociated Pres.s) W G R — ^Builalo (319) 6:30— News. W O N — ^Ohicago T rihuiio (370) 6:00— O rgan. 6:30-8:3 0— Concert. 8:30— C lassical. 10:00— ^Dance. W M AQ— Chicago News (447.5) 6:30- 8:40- 9:00- - O r c h e s tr a . -Tra.vel lecture. revTew. ;536) -C o n c e rt, tenor, violinist, Chicago th e a tr e KYW —-Ohicago (53 6:35-9:05— C o n ce rt, te talk. 11:30— ^Late show. 12-2— N iffht-haw k s. WRW—Cincinnati ( 423 ) 11:3 O^-T-Arabian nights. WWJ—Detroit News ( 517 ) 7:00— New orchestra. W E A F-—N ew York (492) 6:00— Boys stories. 6:30— S o p rano. 7:00— Show. 8:00— S ingers. 8:30— ^Violinists. 10:0 9— O rchestra. W JY— New A\ork (405) 7:15-9'-^0— v^ancp talk. W.TZ— N ^w Y o rk (455) 6:00— O r c h e s tra. 7:00— T e n o r. 7;30— yifiT»bolir> quartet. 9 :30— O rchestra. W HN — 'Siow York (360) 3:15-12:30— Solos, concert, talks, orehes^'’\>'». WDAK*—PlriladielpMa (395) ^ ^ \v T l S p i i P a d e l p l i i a (509) 6:00— T a lk. 7:05—T a lk. t 7 :1 5 ^ C o n c e r t. 8:no-~ R e c ital, 9:0 5— Da nee, o rchestra. 10:05— R e c ital. , W F i— ^Fhiladielplila (395) 6 :0 0 - - T a lk. 7:0 0—Cnp c e rt. 9:00— ■*=*ipylet. W OAE—Rittsivnrgto (462) 6:30— TTncle K a y b e e . 6:4.5— P o p u la r songs. q u a r r e l w ith m y husband. The little dears, they look so h e a l th y from spending th e ir tim e in th e open air. S c r a tching w h e r e it itches, says Ike Spittles, w h ile in society, and getting aw a y w ith it is an a r t th a t few pos* 7 : 30— ^Musical. ;V-^SchK AVG’ 8:30- ■SchieneGtadty. ( 386 ) (337) __ *h^otra. p/'-nr-g, W BZ— SturlngHeM 6:05— ^Redtime. 6:30— ^Trio, 7 ; 9 n— ^ E n tertainm e n t. 8:00 — Concert. 9:80__vtrerm ^te-gie N ight. 10:3 c— Orc^’opfra. W F C — W ocibington (469) — R ibifi talk. 7 • en --- .csrinvo-'n R*')-— T T-Touse trio. 9:30— D a n c e : Lives of great m e n all rem ind us I f w e ’d negotiate a loan. To leave th e telegram s behind us And use long distance telephony. I ’d like to live in a tow n like th a t w h e re th e y don’t hav e an y law n s to cut, said a w e a ry looking little m a n w h en scenes of Venice w e re show n a t a movie theatre. To fill y o u r job, le yo u r job fill i There would .be fewer mean disposi- [tions in th is country if th e doctors iw e re sm a r t enough to discover a cure for hoy fever. Good L o rd deliver me from boun- oir caps, soiled and run-dow n at-th c - heel slippers in the hom e circle, pre.ys D o rothy Dix. H e re is onq tim e we w a n t the pi’.ayer of D o rothy D ix an- sw;ered. N ever be discourteous to th e o-pefa- tor, no m a tte r w h a t happens, says a telephone booklet. T h a t’s ju s t it.. T h e old ire rises on the frequent occasions w h e n n o th in g does happen. * * * , Theres one thing I would Ijke to know Why is a ship a “she?\ Perhaps because it passes up The buoys upon the sea. . • ♦ • ♦ Now men want women barred from barber shops oil the theory that short h^ir makes long waits. ♦ * ♦ Billy Sunday suggests th a t m e n praise their wives to m a k e them angelic. If some m e n w e l^^now ever praised th ^ ir wives th e shock ” gels a t once. It is to be regretted that Corpora tion Counsel W. A. ParshaU’s clarify-, Ing statement on the playgrounds Was not issued before the election instead of the day after. It would have saved . the day. Playground sentiment was never so strong as it was this campaign. 'But ^ as the wording of the rtesolution be- j came known, some people got the im pression that the proposed commis sion would have too much power and some, of course, construed the phrase- j ology as an attempt by Wicked and designing men to put something over. Mr. Parshali's letter, however, if pub lished before eiectiha, would hav4 Set- people would 3»ave been wch ba<|k to SatEy^.ay\«^ S p e c ia ls ■MEIJiCK^S M A R K E T 8 4 B a ll S t r e e t Home dressed Cliicken * * ^ 0 ^ Chuck Roa.st . .. .. .. .. ............ 2 0 C R u m p R o a s t ..................... 2 S 'C P o r k Loin R o a s t ..................2 8 G P rim e Rib R o a s t ............ jR S 'C P late Beef .............................. P'resh Sausage ................. F resh H a m b e rger ......... .. ALL WESTERN MEAT IPRESI?; FSttHT* AND - VEGETABLES TeL 2 0 0 -W . ®Vee DeliVlSl'F 84 BAIJG STBEM ______ : wou ld m a k e them an- L e t us all g e t together on th e re frain of “N o m a tte r hoW hun g r y a baby may he, it never cries fo r its father,” ♦ # * AFRAID OP BLLSED JUDGMENT T^W yer— ^Well, w h a t sh a ll we ask foi— t r a il by ju r y or judge? •Client— ^Take th e judge. Doc. I»ve done plum b ing fo r n e a rly everybody else in th is tow n . ♦ ♦ COXTLD’N T p o o l D E M P L I E S Two colored gentlem en w e re engag ed in conversation w h e n one of them b e c a m e 'v e r y m u c h annoyed by th e persisten t attention of a large fly. “Sam, w h a t k in ’ a fly am dis? “D a f am a hoss-fly. A hoss-fly am a fly w h a t buzzes 'round cows 'n bosses, 'n jaclcasses ” “ You ain t m a k in ’ o u t to call m e no iaokass?*’^ NO I ain't mAhin' out for to call you »6 jfljbKW ion mTi’t tool Jem SATURDAY “WOLVES OF THE IGHT’ —FEATURING^ ' WILLIAM FARNUM A FOX special ; EBAyURE This IS an exceptionally fine picture with wonderful acting. TWO-REEL SUNSHINE COMEDY J _______________ FOX NEWS __________ __ Matinee 2:30 Spec, for Children 10c, Adults 15c Evening 7:30-11 Adults 20c, Children 15c Mrs. O. D. O liphant. devotion and belief in the United States of America. She said that that spirit had been the background of all progress since the republic was reared from the 13 colonies. Mrs. Oliphant’s report presented a plan or program, for the work of Americanism during the coming year, and her strong support of this is be lieved to have had much weight with delegates in the final selection of pres ident of the organization. This plan provides for an intensive effort to bring about respect for the flag and the nafional anthem. The program is strong in support of De fense day, which included indorsement of the full program for national de-‘ fense and, as an important part of this, tb6v citizen military training camps. The plan stresses continued effort in behalf of the foreign born and naturalized immigrant, to include a special effort to bring all foreign born and naturalized vvomen eligibles into the organization. A medal award to girls of the eighth grade public, parochial and private schools of the country is a feature of the outlined scheme of work.. Another important point to receive attention is the per sistent campaign against radicallsta, sovietism, communism, pacifism and anarchy. One of the features on which the organization wig build its work, under adoption of the Oliphant plan, •^11 be the extension of good reading through traveling libraries in the coun ties of the nation. “Let us make America ring with the red-blooded Americanism of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary throughout the year.” May our slogan be, “Responsi ble citizenship, 177G patriotism and an America safe for Americanism.’’ ARMISTICE DAY-NOV. il THREE P. M. Champkmsli^ M jOlraiige County WOLVES vs. PHI ALPHA FRATERNin GLENNETTE FMJ) ELECTION RESULTS Tells of Legionnaires’ ' Work After Tokyo Quake Cyrus E. Woods, former ambassa dor to Japan, was the principal speak er at the recent convention of the Pennsylvania department of the Le gion held at Greensburg. M^?.. Woods' had been asked to discuss his experi ences in Japan during the earthquake, at the time of the triple disaster. He elected to discuss the heroic work of the men of the American Legion post at Tokyo, in the frightful times fol lowing the disaster. To Colonel Burnett, head of the American Legion in Tokyo, Mr. Woods attributes the saving of his life and also the lives of his wife and his wife’s mother. For 30 minutes the diplomat recount ed the individual exploits oi various in reaone an a reU e f. WOTH i Twenty-Five Per Cent Sayings is Slifl OUR GUARANTEE- PORK LOIN ROAST 24 c JERSEY FRESH SHOULDER - 19 c lb TOP ROUND ROAST 34c Ib LE(S OF SPRING LAMB 33c lb BROOKFIELD BUnER 4 4 e NEW SAUERKRAUT, 3 lbs. for - 4 = - HOME MADE CLAM CHOWDER, Piai 2 0 C \A merican PROVISION coT^ 60 Pike St. T e l 817 Port Jervis, N. Yi
