{ title: 'The Argus. volume (Albany [N.Y.]) 1865-1921, March 13, 1920, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn83045592/1920-03-13/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-03-13/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-03-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-03-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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~ f - SATURDAY MORNING. - - HOUSING RELIEF in PS2 - WILL PROBATED Albany's Water Supply | HY the city ndmini§tmtion is'teking such pni’ns to cover the possibility of Albany's water system being the cause of a prevalence of intestinal - disorders, pttazled=~plysicans who were quoted yesterday morning on the matter, . Attucks on so called \anonymous\ information published yesterday morning warping Albaninns, for (heir 1m\: good that many physicians are serl- 'ously considering 'the water supply as the'souree of the disease, left these physi- ines\ mnp w The Albany Rotary 'Clib yesterény discussed the activities of the organiza» thon. in various movements for the civic.} > betterment of Albany. Projects in which | the.club intends to take part were also discussed. ' \/ mosis ass «© | Stétemént Congressmen Would . ~ Give Soldiers Relief to. \statement by a. witness that members of Congress would support soldier relief leg- dilation in order to get votes started a rumpus today . in | the House ways and ; meaus committee, considering a multitude ‘qf.bill_s dealing with the subject. '' Frank P, Keech, a New York broker, opposing additional compensation for for- mer service men, declared some | legis- lation might be expected because of politi- cal. pressure. ,The inference that mem- bers. would be swayed through fear.. of ;> losing, votes was charneterized by Chair- © man Fordrcy as an jusult to the com- anittee and Congress. \Keech replied that his statement was mot-intended to be insulting, but that it was: nevertheless. true. - George M. Rushmore, of New York 'city, a. former sergeant, testified that sol- diers did not consider the possible harm to- government finances which might re- \sult from payment of a eash bonus, A groat -inajority: of those receiving. money 'would spend it foolishly in six months, he suid. Rushmore, a member of the - legion, said members of: his post did not think the legion. \ought to club Congress into giving a bonus,\ but he added, \it is only 'human to take it if the government is willingto give it.\ . \Urging a preferential grant to over- ' seas: men, Leonard Ormerod of Washing- ton, who served as an enlisted man in the Second division, said, \the mental strain from being absolutely cut off from this made such soldiers degirve more than« would be granted domesfic troops, . He. thought \a small cash bonus would better than bonds.\ ® Martin H. DeGraff of Cleveland, rep: resenting the world war veterans, urged «passage of a bill carryibg \not less than $800,\ and suggested some of the neces- wary, funds might be raised from the sale '. of excess, war materials, RENCHBTTER Jued (Contlnficd From First Page.) af the perce conference-than he is at resent in secing carried out the letter £ the compromise which 3Mr. Wilson igreed to and which liberals in America 1d gitentions which is really believed, to be B s Improvement Association will tke place folct *a leader in the New York o i » mene y e - \Back of the reference to France in the .Afarch 29, in the audtorium of M. Dickinson, a Teaver i - financial institutions«recently authorized} - 14 R Q6 non a+ ws letter. It was mot Inserted 99) Fal . 3D, C. |:State Federation of Women's Clubs Superintendent 'BkipneFysags: in ait bn as a amd un oe t the Wert \Albruy Hailroad ¥, I o .SOME OF THE SPECIAL FEATURES: - @. passing argument, but unquestionably ispn solegmn warning to what Mr, Wil- n. sees in France-a> rising y military “a ggénhmn hore say 'the President is. 'All wrong: that he doesn't understand hat he is too sus- 'French politics and that h Sonntor 5, But to France K of cither. the Democrats or Re- publicans in the United States in their professions of friendship for France will depend to a large extent upon (whether the special American de- fensive agreement is vatified, _ There are . . those who think either Mr, Wilson nor the Senate is “Racially muxious at pres- to support the agreement, nnd as for the President. some observers profess to wee him retiring from the pledge given W '- Premier Clemeneau to support that spe- clal treaty, m retirement that might be based upon this supposed ascendancy of the militarists in France. . } Ro the French government is at pains . how to take Mr. Wilson, how to ap- proach him, how to-express its astonish tient over his necusations, ani yet keep his support for the French treaty and *-eonsult him on the Turkish situation, lest he threatens again to withdraw America from the domain of international co- operation. glans indignant yesterday. 4 \he mere possibility that sickness Watt and-the: who haye s cuten | thie Other physi imited. drinking to be on the safe. side not published was. because of ( jeopardys 0 b cok «) it has, for several months under ite; and the mixing of chemicals to which vesi- red from this disense that they must have inhaled the germs or clans. united in recommending that the water be b @.'\The reason the names of the phys iv request their mames be withheld, but the information was cheerfully given-in the spirit that the public health;should be protected 'at all costs and no chances (align where lives might be placed in may arise from the water, standing as join mur \ aCraso Section Organizations Do General Good. \Tadividual responsibility assumed. by each and every member of any organiza- tion aud a personal as well as collective interest is bound to produce a perfect body,\ said Dr, Charles H. Johnson of the State board of charities in an address last might before the largest community meet- ing ever conducted under the direction of the West End Improvement Association, The meeting took place in the auditorium of the West Albany Railroad Y, M. Cra. and 'was attended by an equal numbe? of Arbor Hill and West End residents. \In politics, religion, war or peace, continued Dr. Johnson, \organization is th eoutstanding element. A 'blending of ideas of interesged persons, who are will- ing to 'take: responsibility «ontheirs own shoulders, has meant growth to numerous organizations 'and that policy applies to «the small and large.\ Dr. Johnson predicted great strides of advancement in the West End: and Arbor Hill through the sections\ improvement bodies and congratulated the persons. who wore re instrumental in perfecting organi- zation and those who are upholding the idealseof the, associations, .. At the close of Dr. Johnson's talk, vocal Relections; were, rendered by Miss and further discussion will be engaged. in or, the- extension of the Arbor Hill er aventie. \ , - With favorable. weather, committees from the Arbor Hill Improvement ASto- clation and the West End group will in- Leads State. Probe New York, March 12.-Colgnel wil Hun) Rand, former assistant feleral at- torney who prosecuted the Rae Tanzer case, today was appointed by Attorney General Newton to serve as counsel for Investigating the district attorney's office, Colonel Rand tonight accepted the ap- pointment and, announced, he would con- fer with the jurors tomorrow, The appointment of Colonel Rand, it was learned tonight, is satisfactory to Foreman Raymond Ameral of the jury. Appointing Colonel Rand, Attorney General Newton is said to have author- ized him to employ any assistance he line from Quail stteet to Watervliet |. the extraordinary grand jury which is | Police Briefs \John finnahue, 28, charged with third degree assault, on complaint of Frederigk Teller, a counterman in an Albany lunch room, pleaded not guilty in Police court yesterday, It is alleged that Donahue tossed coffee cups at Teller, Donahue gave bail and his examination was>ad- journed; . William Wright, 40, | a ' self-confessed drug addict, aecording | to | the police, asked when presented in Police court yes terday to be committed to an institution for treatment. | Wright said that he was sent to the Albany hospital Philip Naple, 17, who claims to bail from Worcester, | Mass, | and who~ was caught in the store of Henry Lindbeimer, ondway, who held him at the point $2831?“ until the arrival of the police, pleaded not guilty to burglary when ar- raigned in Police court yesterday, _ He was committed to jail. Nople had climbed through the transom of the store, but before he had an opportunity to gather up any loot he was captured by the pro? ”misc Becker and Thomas Wollis, charged with dumping ashes 'and old bot tles and boots in Lincoln park; plcldeh guilty in Police court yesterday and enc! paid a fine of $6. TAKE UP CUDGEL -AGAINST SENATOR \Binghamton March 12 -In a confer- eiice of the 34th and 37th cangressnfmal districts of the New York State Leagie of Women Voters, in session here today, members of the league and regimenta- tives of; other women's. organizations, 'The resolution offered by Mrs. formerly an antisuffragist, was [a fol, sp + t {lows: * Whereas, Senator Tames Wads worth, Jr., does mot fully represent - . his party nor a majority of the voters of the State, meither does he believe in the enforcement of the and the reelection of Senator Wads- worth, Jr. Mrs, Frank A. Vanderlip, New York State chairman of the League of Women Voters, presided at both sessions of the conference, which voted to endorse: the eight-dour bill, the minimum wage bill, maternity and infant welfare, bill, pro- hibition bill and | literary qualification for voting bill. Restaurant Manager Dies From Apoplexy Frank Boylc.'for neatly 30 years con- nected with Kecler's State street restau- font, first as cashier and then night manager, died in St. Peter's hospital yes terday, following a stroke of apoplexy. a victim of habit forming drugs. He was || WOMEN OF. STATE | Banking Superintendent -Points Out Possibility But for- . of New York as an aid in the solution of the States' housing problem is suggested by George I, Skinner, State pupefl'nten; dant of banks, in his report 'to be 'suH- mit‘tefl to the Legislature. Superintendent Skinner calls attention to the fact that the inability of the Land Bank to furnish money: at reasonable rates for this purpose, and for the do: velopment of the agricultural resources of the State, results from its bonds being subject to. federal income tax. connection 'he says: It must be a source of. regret to all the patriotic citizens of the 'State that at,. a time wlien' the housing? problem remains (unsolved. and 'the dexunnd_for increased and diversified + production from the agricultural see- tions of the State is imperative, one of the most efficient instruments for the solution of these problems is Ten-\ dered of no avail on necount of the ~ burden of federal taxation, f Kiveryone who is at all }nmi1inr with financial affairs is aware of the great increase in credit facilities for - commerce and general business dur- ing the war that bas resulted from the inauguration of the federal re- serve system aud the establishment, of Yederal reserve. banks, . The estab- lishment of the Land Bank of the State of New York would, under or- dinary circumstances, have enabled the savings and loan. associations to a proportionate degree to increase their loans to home builders and would have placed at the disposal of. . farmers and those desiring to on- gage in that pursuit lerge~sums of money 'for the purchase of land upon reasonable terms, Suc . The bonds of the federal farm land banks are exempt from the federal income tax, and those institutions ' have therefore been able to obtain: > large sums of money to lend upon real estate security.\ The mortgages which form the basis of these bonds are limited to 50 per- cent of the ' value of, the land upon which the Toan is made, 1C ' APhese funds «are-only-available to.: those who are sufficiently wealthy so that they can furnish an equity .. of 100 percent of the' amount loaned, i.. * As a consequence only the rich have been benefited by such funds and the money bas been used by them to a considerable in speculating\. jn land values. If any way could: bo devised by which the bonds of the Land Bank of the State of Now ., York could be exempted from federal '. taxation,» there 'never 'has 'béon a | . time at which-'its, special ~: powers (: ;., couldbe exercized to puch\great ad- ° unions, - another | elass | of- cooperative at a+ +o *:« Pho Résources of.the eredit unions . - off the;.State increased during the - past year from $508,084 to $1,041, ©.000, or. a gain of $472,000, # a State Owns © build the Twelfth street bridge between Cohdes and upper Troy. Notwithstand- ing this, at a conference <of city andl county officials in Troy yesterday, it was decided that 'the State should rebuild the structure which was recently de- stroyeil by fire, and that if necessary, legislation be asked for to bring about this result. It will cost af Teast $300,- 000 to rebuild the structure. , It was brought out in the discussion that the legislation could not be passed this year so the penFlo of the north end of Troy will be without a bridge for some time, .Among those from Alban who attended the conference were H. J. Bedell, county superintendent of high- ways, and Valentine Komfort, clerk of the board of supervisors. ANOTHER ASSAULT CHARGE LODGED AGAINST PRISONER In this} +] Susan Clark;. Eisic G. Each of Five Children Gets - $5,000; Institutions and' admitted to probate by Surrogate Ellis J.. Staley yesterday, provides for many ,thc~employes of Mr Hun, while Al- ban?\ mstitytiqns and members. of his familly shave handgomely. 'The amount of (he_estntp.is‘upkn0\vg at present, but the befuests amount to several thousand dollars, . 'The papers simply state that the: amount is \more than $10,000 in real and- personal property.!\ * James JP.\ Tracey' and Frederick. Town- gond witnefsed the wil} of Mr. Hun on September 25, 1915, - 'To each of.his chil- dren, Ellen V.,Parker, | Mary . V.. Hun, l'lmlafland Thain-nus e o his .con-in-law, R. . Parker, \he. leff >a gimilm\ amount, | Stephen C. Clark, 'another son- xxx-151W, receives $1,000. .. >- >> a The Albany hospital receives $1,000, as 'doex, the Albany acadenty, and the Home for Aged Men, . 'The residue of - tate goos to the widow. Thomas gfineiss tofh'uve all the law books after Mrs. Hun's death and provision is also made for a division of the houschold ffects in 81 and 33 Elk street, as well as in the Coogerstown home of the family. . . The specific bequests to employes of Mr. Hun. ares; > William\ Glenn, Elsmere; Alexander Holmes, 78 North Allen 'street } Michael D.. Reilly, 60«North Pine avenue ; Miles Norton, 12 Bertha street: Josephine Noyes, North: Troy ; Jane M. Radley, 190 Kent street; Busan, Preston, Watervliet: Lucey &. Ford, 300 Southern boulevard ; -| Olive MacMurray, North Troy ; C. Harold Guyer, 87, Morris . street . Catheri Frank, 13 Atobln: . street, , and. MacAffer, $100 each ; Katherine Gaeber, 140 Broad, street; Winifred Barry, 185 Whe most important thing before. the club nt the prosont timg, it was: de- clared, is 'to retain Rotarian George Dugan asa member and a resident of Albany. . Dr. Dugan has received a call rian Church, Albany. Dr. Dugan has always been active in the Rotary Club}, aud the members realize that the loss of, his counsel 'and cooperation just. at' this time, when the. club is planning to extend «its betterment work, will: be ne- \:ercly felt. 09 Mik , Poindextér Opens. = O gampaiggl’-ixi Troy > Senator Miles 'A. Poindéxter of Wash- ington fired the opering gun of his cam- paign in the, cast for the Republican presidential nomination 'at Troy last night by linking up the-adoption..of the League of, Nations: with the flaunting of the 'red flag of the Socialist Interna- tionale as simply different methods to pursue to establish the conditions. of in- ternationalism which both 'the supporters 'of the League of Nations and the adher- ents of Socialism 'advocate. . Senator Poindexter spoke in the Troy Club before a large audience. Former County Judge M. A. Tierney presided. At the conclusion of his 'speech Senator Poindexter left for Buffalo. © he - 7 - Ell: street Margaret Sigmer, 105..Broad street;. Ella Erickson, 91. Rik atreett; Winnie 8. Miller, 31 Bik.street; Anna Necos, 31 Elk street; Senia Johnson; S1 Elk street; Catherine Haggerty, 20 Elk street, and. Erastus Pratt, 9. Woodlawn avenue, $50 each. ' Mrs. Hun is named executrix -and Thomas. Hun executor, \ . ts of the'city are not accustomed, should bring response from the Mayor and ; f 2 R \la Save Votes Resented' ily officials,\ said. the physlcinn {qhu'wus quoted .in. 'The ' Argus yesterday, Federal TaX.. 60 Employes- Beneflt- from the Third Presbyterian Church of § ‘ There is.n0 intention of directly.. or indirectly attacking the city administration + 2 Soo : + | renton, N. J. 'He has not yet decided \ Washingt March - 12.-The - frank or lthe hgnltibdepnrémenc tun}; it ha than: thus?! pfiopla; sunk! (film 11:10:10“ cmflexsm - ' r i N what his course will be; but members of f 'MWashington, - March 12.-Whe fran and suggestion as it is- meant.and not as underhandéd attacks at them, | Mayor a it of ware} \ ing Snl - | the I - i Barues orgun cannot convince several thousand persons in Albany 'The use of the Land Bank of the State! Tho will of the late Marcus TT. Hun, ggsgtméfngleugnmi e 13:50:21}, fixtfcislbfik . [t i hoes HE likes at Fearey's at the: g\ price YOU wish © \ (to pay. C) 5. > ‘.f;$3.25,to‘f3_7 . ~Fearey's- Ms < | WORLD WAR VET : ~\ ~. DIES TN SCHENECTAD 22 . -- gs. Tico McGovern, Twénty-seventh .. Divi- sion veteran, of Peckskill, died yesterday in Schenectady from . spinal meningitis, the result 'of shell wounds suffered in. agtion in .Belglum in 1918. (.,\ /, welll McGovern was employed [min-General Electric Company. He. enlisted in Com- France in, May, 1918, | He was one of founged in the few mon in his regimen _| Belgium,. | g LI - [a [ .A RIVER FRONT INDUSTRIAL ' : EXTENSION IS ADVOCATED: Site, with 1,000 feet Egomé Is. available' for WITH THE WHITNEY STORE tey, Thomas W. Ryan, Veteran Buyer, sees all 'phases of remarkable development in. Albany. Mercantile Establishment founded in 1859, REMARKABLE REPRODUCTION . FOR THE STATE MUSEUM __ Exhibit will be only one of its kind in the World.and will attract much attention, Pro- cess employed in work is reost interesting, PLANS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF WASHINGTON AVENUE Mow a section of this Thoroughfare: will be . transformed Into one of the Beauty Spots of Albany and relieve Congestion of Trafic in FEE 1761: More Thug a Century; a Great Newg‘afiéi- z—EE a F offal! Hie news that is wofthprihtihg ahaldkécial thieleS‘i‘hdt. ar e timely and of particular interest to:people of the: :>: ; .; Albany District get - ee # F t j \pe him. for: doing. .; Ms ° nled r 2 al Pho f. t ad \C ( w}? is W“: 11“ w‘f‘fiflififiamwmfi gig; 12m{$1333$£§9be£§f§g°fih§31 {Y‘fiegi to 9351? 3]: nom! 'wantage' for the benefityof: the citi- F tov ls, Mets a L'°{§~‘Es&, Wecklng to prevent the, pre: |ollowed themusical taken “Pf“m- 3“)? if}? it“? hou legs,\ effigy} Sgt\ ; P $ | D A lotions of these who donbt France's-real xé’flxgéfiimfihz’l’mlgfiwggmfigfi' wi.Wadsworths dfe / \il. Charles | SRefersing the operation of credit <. i icilous. th ci‘x\g“§§¥cm.° “$1153 by his vestlgnctg the 1:1\ {fit 1s)\; fin?\ “fl“ifihi ted the erecting Buildings: | Nuinerous 'advantages of odge, e_ Republi eader, proposed tracks will be laid in order tha stitution . as represented in lwo . - lings. ero dvantag , , 6 fur al 10.0 deptoring ar. Whson's cefer' | Eotonk facta be presented, to, the | . amonddment, . thereby Conference 'Decides | E proposed improvement: presented to (Albany , . 'for that part 'of Albany 'and hiss new Projects; ©.~ % ince to France, has encouraged French- | United Praction Company at the hear- | | demonstrating: his fundamental be- ~ Bust Men by . Gharles M.) Winchest , for Betterments in view. |, ~~ , «+ \\ 'men to believe that the »Republican|ing, 'The exact dates of the lief in the file-115 of our republic, - G siness Non by Oharles N. uchester, - . © £0 kcs leader may yet revert to a position ©) tion and the hearing have not heen set. therefore, be it resolved, that the Deputy Attornéy General A. E. Rosé President Chamber of Commerce. 5. : aes < active fot Fmt ie tt rer - Hioxhamton_ conference. \enled bY | |yenterduy gave an. opinion in, which hé * K a POLAND IS STILL AT WAR ' - I 'the true test of the sin-! Col. William Rand - §(;e“llgexzznleoopnse the renomination - |Contended that the State could not re: COMPLETES HALF CENTURY _ WHILE LONGING FOR PEACE . . prominent AIMED AT ~..\ DELAWARE AVENUE SECTION ©. -- IMPROVED BY ASSOCIATION <. h> ® D u i - Organization of \Residents: accomplish ~muc Fighting Red Rusbia; trying to prevent Ger- man. Propaganda- and' struggling! Cagainst > Faming her own Borders, . fos BANKS SHOULD HELP _ |< ><>. > . AMERICAN EXPORTERS ~. - => ~.>, < Gur Foreign Trade Child is in need of Medi-. || cine and Thomas R. Cox, foromer Albanian, ... . Doctor is they\ Ahan a lfdfnfly Funeral. .. | -' TO OPEN 'NO SMOKING WAR -/ .. Bil now before Legislature 'of South, Carolina is interpreted that way by many: members of :: aht apf In Fingricial: World, says. a: good WOMEN FIRST.? Cour pany C, 105th Infantry, and sailed for. . room tn vai face-. Denig K! . Move {o ; 'I may need for a thorough investigation. | He was sppatently in good health, up to ® . ._ ACTION WILL BE TAKEN It was reported that Leonard Wallsteim [ins time he suffered a stroke while at- rim, a - State. Street. +- the Fair Sex throughout Country, . sous - AGAINST CANADA ROUTE counsel (a: “SS-“iii? £15011. “if\; tending to his dutics in the restaurant tthmes Othen, 23, a teamster, one of m i * r m > AIE | mer_assistant. Districi ore ya e men who was i ix © . , Louk. h oy 11.1 tWeller, 151351? peh feltiflgd“ “2L Thursday night. fa wn; reexdnoved to Lb; and GS” Strceusignth: 33:1; cart“ $21}; a < ALBANY AUTHOR TELLS DOOR TO ADVANCEMENT - ©> 1' -m i W? ~ a - i a + . bex 4 . Concerted mction against the proposal fix-en; “mi? Clglg‘n‘el IRS-u! Lgomérfgz, 2:2??25: a: efifctsmotuwhic: £3224 iinffigfi gtlflnfifimfl‘ilstléfignswwglfixps OF RUSSIA IN 1914 STANDS WIDE OPEN: * > > + {viral h Init jol in | the jury probably would decide whether aC Tl ker, 5 i * . \ * 4 * giggling, acibislfacllfinztzlnif Algzdzvér- it would Contraue to sit, fn the criminal | not recover. 5 opus degree assault, on complaint of Hurry Professor Jared W. Scudder describes Visit to . Young Man's Chances are beiter than ever bec ' $355 h . court's building, Complaints of a poss] Mr. Boyle was popular wit hhis em-{Patenaud, night watchman at Resler's Land now Ruled by Bolsheviki. | Belieses i . - I R Jand canal and St.. Lawrence river, will| sible '@Jeadlock\ previously have come|ployers and the patrons of the restau. State street Testnurant, was served with first step in Regeneration of Country must be -~ fore, sys Henry, L.. Doherty, who began fife Tho be taken when the New York delegation | from the jury room. rant. He was especially well thought of [& second degree assault warrant in Police Establishing of Dictatorshi > . as 'm Newsboy, | Present problems, Including , I m to the tivers and harbors _ conference =o ee -if by newspaper men and State and city court yesterday by Patrolman Chris- . torship. < \Red\ Menace, discussed. « . * Thore meets in New York March 25, The Al P in Chr- t h officiate, is {nag}?! E‘lth'lfkéopl\? 10133621??? alleged. to be th £ - . .\\ , - pu C Mit chante: of Comne mit vo m» | Prince Christopher . _ | fog $, foups Chir thir memir ). Ohoo f Sled do linna. ALBANY RAILROAD HEADS _ ) - AMERICAN FORESTS ARE - ue \ Hue projet has the support of Canada | - Retains Al Rights!. _ _-\ aim ofl corte u © HAVE BATITLED WAY TO TOP BACKBONE OF INDUSTRY, ~ i thd by the atlantic, Dee \rkWnfimJE'fAs- Kew Yom ow ca a CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR $7.3 westof fis infuries, abd the com New York Central Officials begin at Bottom, i Pon for Their Priservation.\ [ n , sociation and New Sork state New York March 12--A cable de- 1 st bi i working up through Merit and Efficient Ser- National Policy needed for their Preservation. as a i i P s : B , s en a * . | Iesiy, It btipg 'elatned the route would | enateh received from Frederick Wirth, ACTIVITIES AT TRINITY Yan Buren, a witnees. In default of bail vice. Their carcers bave not been without Millions of Workers in United States depend . gto i, waterways. There is no objection to the Ir., as legal adviser of Prince Christopher .. hristian End eator Society has jail for a hearing Monday, Romance. . on supply of Wood fo keep them in Employ- U y alga k § United at“? placing its money in ajof Greece, dated at Geneva,. Switzer- 13:2“51 C {21102053 p Whit; (£1;ng cigdéevgghn 3.613‘r‘l;«_i‘1_di_s- -M - » ment: .° fl fkk » rely Canadian pDoJt land, was received by the\ Associated |© ® AO LOTE M («~> ex and Wiliams ALBANY. REIC n. sl c M . Baptis } - Press today stag-n: that hem“: of puy.| | President, Miss Florence Murphy: vice E‘qi'éih‘é‘éfifi‘fffi \as \En B. . FOREIGN BORN GORILLAS TRACKED TO LIAR .. The j “i m lished reports that the Oficial Gazette president, Mend Dewers to answer charges of as- | TAUGHT IN HOME CLASSES *- . p - ' 1 it\ 4‘ i * - of Athens bad snoounced Prince Chris fenneghqxnigméfgzt-chzthfg; “um, R . Volunteers carry on this Important Work ander BY TWO AFRICAN HUNTERS nef topher\ cing all his t lors prams * litzkt & : : , - as aos cares mois * F 04,3500? giaguergi nand igsgh'flt: m H. Williams f SUPREME COURT JURY 3mm of the Stilt? Dfmrtmmc of Educa- They were Mtg: Bard of huge Pg: i directed by Prince Christopher to state} 'The following have beef admitted. to : r - tom, are meeting with much Encourage: and declare hunting huge Apes ~ (H E , a that the published reports are absolutely | memberships Roth Heminover, Alida Car- RECEIVES DAMAGE SUIT} . ment. _ i most 'Theilling Sport of the Jungles. hed | “La xatwe without foundation. | The dispatch adds: | rey, Laura Sheldon and Lester Barnham. im . ° a . j mfi _Gn-}<§?he§t§u pot r‘enmced a}? mcabefibjtp is now 56, an increase of | | 3, /.., flamers-me yesterday be- - - The t C ic Suppl : £ Publish . 29 - any of his rights, either or per- ast year, - . .° court yesterday be h bes ed - .. i B sonyfl. Greek or Danish, diminly urgin- * Qingfraimmt is being planned for fore Justice Wesley O. Howard the ¥ omic app emen 5 . {~ | romo Meitner o toe | Pores snr 2,9 15 ip Riis tas reer ties op der ne \_; . < h er desires, ove, eny | Scotch songs ar a Tas Tn - - .. » - . f ) Ch chick hase been or may an if sear old Scotch Tad, Tommy) Service mme, afainst Granville Quick foe L Find them all and more in . | 1. . \| published to the effect that the relations | Cammidge of Schenectady, who will ap- damages, was sent to the jury. 'The case » 2% F f # of the family are in any way strained, purinSmtchenstmiflezshuwxaas arose out of a collision of two auto-) [B - 15 trary, they impersons Hany Lander | mobiles . . . _ - . i I ah’ets 97 $73 We“ * could not mafia 3:33:20: dass will meet; | Whe jars hm ght in a verdict of zo a , e Re e t 6 ad under direc-{cante of «ction in the case of Farnie & . 20% L i Sanday night at ock, r . a R . tion of Wayne Wi Kingsbory, who saed the W. T. Grant . Pr 1~ : EIRE RECC The Sunday Endeavor service at 6:45 Comparisorifagtmymizrgg in a fall - . . _- | From -_ | oro-! pr fEavazonmce | - TOMORROW, SUNDAY s : Face Fapp . . 20 T ** ¥* - For, Cbarles Latimer \33 f Ee x\ J ) 50 NLU m 9 a. from box 171, Sheridan m # ples. Unnecessary « averse aod S x pes jof Trimty \ p id . M gall. Some thought a was in pro- at ® PES Prevectative, take AXA . sels poll Che nos Wie nen aes Bois Nis uae Co Posse Ko Niss | (Fie te cP Hoare scene 002 hi “firm aa ipl, nn - Re DVHS on the bors me 11176? More’l‘hm'aCentmy’téie; Newspaper,; But. Never So Great As Now I
