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PAGE rca/R THE OGDENSBURG-REPUBLICAM-JOURNAL SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919. -?~5 iEfje &epitfrttcan=Journal OGDENSBURG, N. Y. ublisbed daily (mornings) except Sundays, by the Republican & Journal Co., Inc., of Ogdens- burg, N. Y.' | er was much lightened 'by their Great- I est Housekeeper, the Quartermaster's •Corps.\ I St. Lawrence Republican. .Est. in 1830 Private Operation. The American Manufacturers' Ex- port Association has adopted resolu- Thfi Daily Journal Est. in 1855 Packard Palmer President tions favoring private operation of the F. Samuel D. Palmer \Vice-Pres. A. E. Sansoucy....Gen. Mgr & Treas. Entered at the U. S. Ogdensburg, N. Y., a mail matter. Post Office in 5 second class RATES. SUBSCRIPTION By Carrier. si? £hs *:::::::::::::::::: :: ? I:oS ; ^ sn BM^ of Three Months ....... 1.50 Per Month 50 By the \Week 12 By Mail. Per Year : 54.00 Six Months 2.00 Three Months 1-00 Per Month 35 Telephone No. 251. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively ' entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published herein. merchant ships which have been or I are being built by the government. By 1920 the government -will have ex- pended 'about 52,500,000,000 in con- 1 structing such ships. The association , 1879 | asks that these vessels Hie sold at mod- I erate prices, not exceeding the cost of the ,same character. The preamble to the resolutions de- clares that the nation's foreign trade \cannot be successfully developed without an American merchant mar- ine able to transport American pro- ducts as cheaply, as regularly and as efficiently as products of other count- ries are carried.\ Now that the United States is in a fair way to get hack the oldtime maritime prestige private own- ership and operation of merchant ships may be relied upon to produce the most satisfactory results. Remain Seated. The people of this city -were given the opportunity of witnessing the pro- duction of \Oh Boy\ last night at the local playhouse, and they turned out en masse despite the inclement weath- er. The production was one of the best staged in this city in many months. The company and principals were en- cored time after time, proving that the audience was well pleased with their efforts. A sad climax to the production, how- ever, -was the manner in which aud- ence was upon its' feet and ready to leave the theatre before the drop of the final curtain. Such action on the part of the audience is discouraging to the players, and it is a practice which . deserves severe criticism. After a company of players have put forth their best efforts to please a cri- tical audience, it is rather discourag- ing to note the apparent lack of ap- preciation shown by the audience in leaving the theatre before the end of the performance. This same audience would not think of leaving a church service while the clergyman was still addressing his hearers, and no logical reason can be ascribed why they should leave the theatre before the end of the play. Theatregoers, you owe i t to the play- ers to remain seated until the drop of the final curtain, and to do otherwise shows bad taste and form, especially after they have endeavored so hard to please. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO o o ° TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES ° o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO March 29th. 1C32—Canada and Acadia were restor- ed to France by the treaty of St. Germain-en-Laye. 1797—The Mohawks relinquished all their claims to land in the State of Now York. 182G—Dr. Wilhelm Licbknecht, for many years leader of the Ger man Socialists, born in Giessen. • Died in Berlin, Aug. 6, 1900. •British under Sir Evelyn Wood defeated the Zulus at Kambula. 1S82—Knights of Columbus first or- organized at New Haven, Conn. 1894—Charles F. Crisp declined ap- pointment as \Urtjted States senator from Georgia. 1915—Allied land and naval forces re- newed attack on the Dardanel- les forts. 1916—Germans captured French front line at Malancourt for width of a mile. •Russian workingmen, soldiers and deputies issued proclama- tion in favor of a continuance of war with the Central Pow- ers. LITTLE BENNY'S BY LEE PAPE. 1917- . The Japanese Desire. It is not easy to understand ( why the Japanese government is so insis- tent in its effort to make room for its citizens in other countries, excepit, of course, in so far as its pride feels hurt. Its latest act is to endeavor to secure an amendment to the covenant of the League of Nations to secure \equal and just treatment\ to iall aliens with- oooooooooooooooooo o g IN THE DAY'S NEWS ° oaoooooooooooooooo . Henry White, who is serving as one of the United States delegates to the Peace Conference in Paris is in line for congratulations today on the be- ginning of his seventieth year. Few men have had longer or more brilliant careers in the American diplomatic service than has Mr. White. It was in 1885 that he first -entered the ser- vice as secretary of legation at Vien- The Park Ave. News. Weather. Peeple with colds thank- fill for the invention of hankerchitts. Spoarts. Skinny Martin and Ed Wernick had a contest to see which one could push (he hardest last Sat- idday aftirnoon, lasting (ill Puds Sim- kinses sissoy cuzzin Persey got dis- kusted and ran away, him being wat they was trying to push the hardest. Sissiety. Miss Lilly Levy announ- ces that she would of had a berthday party to celebrate her berthday last Wensday it' she had of bin allowed. Pome by Skinny Martin. INCLOODIN THE FRAMES. A man took picktures for a living, But was he a fotografer? No. He took them wile the family was calmly away frum home, And then passed them to his confed- ritt down below. Intristing Facks About Intristing Peeple. Leroy Shooster awffin dreems he is reeding books wile he is asleep, wich they seem to be pritty good books but Leroy Shooster can never remember wat they was about after he wakes up, making it a waste of time. Wy waste time winding your watch every nite wen you could be bizzy doing sumthing elts? Hang it on the frunt door nob and in the morning you will find it all wound up, for 10 sents a week. The Ed Wernick and Lew Davis Watch Winding Co. (Advertize- ment.) in the borders of nations members of ?£ ^ le f re f ll S rem , ain f ed A d ™ n , g th ° ^ ter part of President Arthur's admini- the league. stration. He next went to the embassy London, where he remained Include Them All. Many people have asked us lately why the National Army veterans as well as men who served in the Navy are not included in the welcome homo de- monstration and banquet which have been arranged in honor of Company D. We cannot see any logical reason for not inviting veterans of all branches of the service to enjoy the program which the committee in charge has • prepared for this occasion. It is not too late to do so and if there is not money enough on hand the people of the city may be relied to supply the deficiency. Not a few citizens say that they contributed to the home coming fund under the impression that National Army men as well as those who volunteered would be in- cluded and they now maintain, and rightly so, that thero should be no dis- crimination. By all means include the gallant National army men, the Mar- ines and the blue jackets along with our. valiant Company D boys! Under present conditions a Japanese in is not permitted to become a citizen through the Harrison administration. „<= Vv. TT •* i o* J. . ii He was recalled by President Cleve- of the United States, consequently ]aim at the beginning of the latter's the adoption of such an amendment second term of office. President Mc- would do away with this law. But Kinley restored him to his former]ties. The posture he has struck there is no danger that such an position In , Lon „ don - *5 1905 he be-'support of the British scheme for .„ ° . came ambassador at Rome and two amendment will be adopted, because yea rs later was transferred to Paris citizenship and such matters are pure- by President Roosevelt. He remained ly a domestic problem. in th ' e French capital until 1909, when . t ,. . . . , ... ... he retired from the service. Australia is being built up by \an , all-British\on population., The slogan!s in Australia is \keep it white,\ so tha t that little continent as well a in other countries, there would be an up- rising against any proposition to throw the doors open t o a race which is not closely similar to the one in- habiting the land. \This attitude is mot due to any contempt for the Japanese. In fact, it is a protective policy made neces- sary because of the superior ability of the Japanse to live on incomes which would not support the white race. It is recognized that if restric- tions were not erected against Asia- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO a TODAY'S EVENTS ° a a oooooooooooooooooo j March 29th. i The Springfield (Mass.) Daily Re- I publican is 75 years old today. Today is the centennial anniversarj' of the birth of William Palmer South- worth, a pioneer banker and merchant of Cleveland. The ship \Worcester named in honor of the war-time efforts of the Massachusetts city, will be launched today at Groton, Conn. The circus season of 1919 opened in Madison Square Garden, oooooooooooooooooo O Q © EDITORIAL VIEWS © 0 0 oooooooooooocooooo THE WILSON IAN WAY. President Wilson is a skillful rather than an over-scrupulous opponent in the method he employes in a public controversy. By nature, training, and experience, he is dogmatic, even dic- tatorial in practice, for all his urban- ity of utterance pleasing platform manners, and other engaging quali- in a league of nations, which he is spon- soring with the fervor of an origina- tor, is in pursuance of his usual way •of whipping public opinion to his side whenever congress or his countrymen seem to be slow in responding to his ! summons. In effect he tells the Amer- ican people that they must accept this • scheme of Eriiish genesis, as set forth •in the twnfy-six articles, else thev can have no society of nations; that 1 hey must ratify this scheme as sec- tion 1 of the treaty of peace, in ex- actly the fy;m that he brings it back, else they can have no peace.—Boston Transcript. LEAGUE NOT OPPOSED TO Supt. Anderson Says He Will Define Its Attitude Later. ' PAY OF TEACHERS ! 0 STAY THE SAME Plea for Increase Is Rejected by Legislature—Adjourn- ment in Sight. ALBANY, March 23.—Speeding ,up in anticipation of getting away from I here by the middle of next month, the j Legislature disposed of big calendars I yesterday, advancing to the order of •William H Anderson sunpi-infpn- toal P assa S e many bills in the inter- wiuiam „.. Anaerson, supeimten egt Qf „ the bQVS „ j_ fhe Senate and dent of the Anti-Saloon League of , Assemblv. New York, lias issued the following' Hesitating to plunge many cities of statement in reference to the anti-to-' the state into thG Perilous position of overstepping their constitutional debt limit, the legislative managers bacco campaign. \At some time in the near future I shall issue a statement defining expli- citly and conclusively the attitude of the Anti-Saloon League respecting the movement against tobacco and give detailed reasons for the position tak- en. For the present suffice it to say that the Anti-Saloon League has abso- lutely nothing to do with any of these movements and has never, contemplat- ed any activity against tobacco and will not engage in any anti-tobacco movement. \The Anti-Saloon League has been able to marshall the forces upon a non-partisan and non-sectarian basis and bring about the legal prohibition of the liquor traffic because the leogus has confined itself to one thing and has refused to consider divisive is- sues. The Anti-Saloon League will have to bear the burden of marshall- ing the moral forces for the enactment and enforcement of legislation to carry the prohibition amendment fully into effect. This and the world move ment against alcohol are a full pro- gram for the league. \The reason why the liquor traffic has been prohibited is because the courts of last resort had decided that it was different from anything- else and had no constitutional rights and was the cause of most of the crime, in- sanity and pauperism. When the courts lay down the same proposition about tobacco it will be timj for the Anti-Saloon League to consider engag- ing in an anti-tobacco movement.\ Pneumatica is better than mustard, liniments, plasters or poultices for Near ralgia, Neuritis or any kind of PAIN or inflammation. Easy to use. Rub on a cent's worth-^35 rubs in a tube—35 cents. CAN'T blister. Relief with first application. Thereisnosubstitutefor-T/ •ft* POLK'S _• • - THE CHOICE OF A SCHOOL largely determines the success of th*; student. If you select the ' : The doctrine that food will check Bolshevism is now with \too proud to fight,\ \keep us out of the war\ and \freedom of the seas.\ There is a great difference between vociferous assertion and vigorous ar- gument, but many do not know it. decided to sidetrack the measures compelling cities to adopt the three- platoon firemen system and to raise salaries for school teachers. It was announced that if any city feels it can afford to indulge in the big expense these laws call for, a bill: should ,he introduced limited in its effect t'o that city. _ j . As a result of this decision, the i State-wide Teachers' Salary Increase bill was rejected and a separate bill will be offered to give the teachers of New York more money. The teach- ers oppose a city bill, because they fear the city administration will veto it. LOAMN! LAST OF GRAIN FLEE i Cargoes Being Removed From Vessels That Wintered in Buffalo. BUFFALO, March 28.—With ten boats placed for elevators, Buffalo's great Winter storage grain, fleet is practically cleaned up. By next week it is expected every grain carrier in th'e harbor will have been unloaded. Buffalo's grain fleet in number of freighters was the largest in the city's history. ' Some 117 ships held cargoes for lo- cal transfers at the close of navigation The elevators are well fixed, but at no time has there been any conges- tion. In fact, there has been a steady flow of grain to seaboard without ex- tra effort or confusion. Officers of the local grain corpora- tion repreesnting the Government your expectations will be fully realiz-i ed. . t We provide for our students the best/, of everything in business education; and so train them that they are quali« ( fled to All the best positions and earn 1 the highest salaries. For. new catalo-; gue address, CARNELL & HOIT, Albany, N. Y. with the grain situation in general. It. was said this morning that Buffalo's! grain fleet held 39,214,402 bushels to be elevated by local houses. LIQUOR SEIZURE IS MADE ON R. R. TRAIN BROCKVILLE, March 28.—On Tues- day evening Inspectors Taber and'! Sykes, while at Montreal, saw a sus- picious looking express shipment be- ing made on a G. T. R. train. They boarded the same train and at Corn-: wall made a search of the express^ car. They found the parcel and it contained 24 bottles of- whiskey, which were confiscated. It was. fictitiously: consigned to a party at Coburg. Tha express messenger will be called upon; to appear in police court here at a later date charged with an infraction Food Administration are well pleased | of the Ontario Temperance Act. WILD VER- WILD WOMEN AND DICTS. For purposes of editorial ratiocina- tion the celebrated Cook murder case as such offers about as much food for speculation as a Mongolian barbecue, will be | But as a slice-of .-Chicago criminal pro- cedure it is not without its bright, New York today by the two largest' ta ^Y IlUle seasonings. ticis, these races would supersede the \T *\i „,„\•;„\/ u f \f T I seS . * 4 and most prominent of the tented ag- Caucasian race to a Harge extent. It is much better that the races re- main in general lines where they are located, especially those races' which contrast sharply from others in thought, habits and manner of living. When two radically dissimilar races try to occupy the same region, there is apt to be trouble. It is far better for harmony's sake that each live separately and master their own af- fairs. gregations, now combined in one. Soldiers Gained Weight. Our' army is coming back to these shores 1S,000 tons huskier than when it sailed overseas,* according to the April number of the Red Cross Mag- azine, which reveals, in an article on \Housekeeping in Khaki,\ why return- ed doughboys literally burst out of the clothing they left at home. The aver- age increase in weight in the Ameri- can army was 12 pounds to a man. This is due in very large measure, of course, to the seemingly limitless flow of wholesome foods' directed into the training camps and to France by the Quartermaster's Corps. \Secretary of War Baker is proud of this record,\ says the writer, David M. Hayes. \This war, he tells us, has been the healthiest in history. The test he applies is the number of deaths from disease. The best pre- vious record, 25 per thousand per year, was attained by the Germans in the Franco-Prussian war. Our record in this war was only eight per thous- and per year. Now whose is the credit for this embarrassing state of health among our troops? Answer: Largely the good housekeeping of our army. The Medical Corps did heroic service in keeping disease bugs away; but the I . cooks, bedmakers and clothing desig-> The return of the Twenty-seventh ners of the army helped make the bod- [ Division gives the State Legislature a ies of our boys an inhospitable place; chance to cool off. for those same bugs to move into. In I . fact, the work of thoir Greatest Moth- j The Italian delegation is not the only How Many Saw Parade? How big was the crowd that saw- Tuesday's parade? Unofficial esti- mates put it at between 1,000,000 and 3,000,000, but police officers who were on duty and had an opportunity to gauge the crowd, said that it did not exceed SOO.OOO, if, indeed, it was. larg- er than GOO.OOOO. The line of march extended over five miles, and to have a crowd of SOO.- OOO it would be necessary to have 160,000 persons to the mile, or 8,000 to the block. Allowing sixteen inches per person along each block front, it would take a row twenity deep on each of the two sidewalks to make up a crowd of 8,000 to each block.' Al- though the crowd was denser than that in some spots, it averaged consider- ably less than twenty deep from Washington Arch to 3110th street. In fact, all along the Park, from Fifty- ninth to 110th street, tvhich was occu- pied by the official stand, with its' fourteen rows of seats, only 75,000 were accommodated, while, if the av- erage of 8,000 to the block had been maintained, it would have been necs- sary to seat 200,000 ini the stands. Worked out on a purely mathemati- cal basis it is probable that not more than 750,000 persons saw the parade, even allowing for the thousands who viewed tire spectacle from windows and roof tops—and from the three aeroplanes that hovored over the ave- nue.—New York Evening Post. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ° ONE YEAR AGO IN THE WAR ° o o oooooooooooocooooo March 29th. Militia called out in Quebec to quell draft riots. Ninth day of the German \Bis Drive.\ which was halted. Foch chosen commander-in-chief of all the Allied forces in France. Seventy worshippers in Paris sub- urban church killed by German long range gun. < GO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS ° a n OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO March 29th. Elihu Thomson, noted American electrical engineer and inventor, born in England, 66 years ago today. Mrs. Larz Anderson, author, wife of the former United States Ambassador to Japan, born in Boston, '43 years ago today. Oakley C. Curtis, former governor of Maine, born, at Portland, Me., 54 years ago today. Murray Bartlett, organizer and first president of the University of the Philippines, born at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. 4S years ago today. John M. Baer, representative in The case had all the goo in such matters made and provided for in the code of emotional flubdub. There were the disappearances of the dis- tracted daughter with the wonderful eyes, \innocent-sophisticated\ eyes that \draw you and compel your sym- pathy,\ disappearances as numerous and baffling as Houdini's rabbits— and about as important. There were the tears of the attorney and all the \baby\ and \daddy\ flapdoodle that j usually accompanies tho sob trial. But the reasoning didn't work out, because the major premise is a man and not a wild woman. Had the com- pelling eyes of girlhood been on trial there is small doubt that tho jury would have added another acquital to the long list-of Chicago wild women. You can't expect a jury to wax very enthusiastic over an elderly male, a bit puffy, bald, and lacking the eyes that \draw'you and compel your sym- pathy.\ Of course the defendant can take only indifferent solace out of the fact that he is a male. We offer it for -what it is worth. Aside from this the ! trial was of a man accused of killing another and he was declared guilty.— Chicago Tribune. BANK AIL. I Editorial Notes. \The voices of the crowd\ have reached Hungary. A substantial way to welcome the boys home is to send something to the welcoming home fund. THE POILU'S THOUGHTS. What does the poilu think as -he sits back in the corner of his little old smelly cafe listening to the occasional shouts of laughter from the uproarious groups of Yanks dining at the center table and keeping silent when the speaker of the moment proclaims to all within a kilometer's range that „ . .. _. , , T .. _, , , i America saved the world and Ameri- Congress of the First North Dakota calls W0I 1 the , - h n n ve_S C a«?t__av Blaekcreek ' WlS \ 33 . ^1 borrows a light and, saluting hi years ago toaaj. » : his friendly fashion, goes his way But Hugh Heal, former world champion _,„ t floes -, th{ , ? at three-cushion billiards, born at -p a ,.u nnt . „,, 1 „ .=„„„ „i„ „, ,• , Bellevue O '.2 vears aen tnrhv Perhaps, as he jogs along to his bar- -euevue, O., oi 5 eais ago today. u-acks, his thoughts run something like - j this: \They tell us we are all one great - armj' under a supreme commander— all soldiers together in the army of j democratic civilization. Then why do we not share and share alike? Why are we paid but a few sous, while one that is flumeing over the delay in | the peace settlement. We had just decided to put away our snow shovels, but the weather man evidently felt that we needed a little extra exercise before the advent of spring. these Americans throw francs around as though they were centimes? And the cigarettes! Zut! Who ever saw so many cigarettes? I noticed that that crowd there tonight had plenty of The sounds from Paris suggest that | sugar and great slabs of butter, the dove of peace is raven. Perhaps thinks the league convenant is too much of a Noah's ark and wants to leave. The statesmen on the Seine should do something to relieve the soldiers on the Rhine. Secretary of the Treasury Glass, who is a newspaper man, gives full credit to the press for effective ser- vice in helping to make successful the various Liberty Loans, and predicts that the papers will do equally good : i7th e y\sp e _t'-»ir jVuTg'blo'oTin the work in floating the coming Victory Argonne, and yet—what were their brought from their own stores. We have none. Why? \God knows .it is not because we have not done our part. Time has shown that America was as vitally concerned in this war as France, and yet. for three most terrible years, we had to hold the bridge while the Americans, slow to move and all un- prepared, came to our assistance. They were wonderful when they did come. Never did troops throw themselves more gallantly into a fight. How free Loan. The publicity assured through • losses compared to ours on the acres the ready co-operation of the nmsspress before5 Ve \1un?? Count their dead and ' , ef01 ' e Veydun ... ,, * , , sihen count ourc with the government has been a pow erful- faetor in winning the war. There are more than a million French graves to tell who saved the world \ We wondo\. sometimes, if his Q L UITE frequently, a word from without, rouses us to the merit that sits by our own fireside. \By some such simple, human, process, the Cadillac is being re-discovered in America by way of France. The war-zone was a huge demonstration-ground; and its adoption by the War Department thrust the Cadillac into almost cruel prominence. American Army men saw the car doing almost impossible things, day after day, with the same constancy and consistency, that characterizes it on American streets and roads. And they were witness to the frank and ungrudg- ing admiration of three allied nations, which pride themselves on motor refinement. They have come home realizing fully, for the first time, how highly the whole world esteems the Cadillac. Hannen & Henry Motor Car Co. Ogdensburg and Platfsburg There seems to be a general agree- thoughts ever run like that. But none ment that the cheaper flivver should of us ltnr-ws for sure what the poilu not be mentioned again until it actual-j thinks. He never tells.—Stars and ly makes its appearance. t Stripes ! &\• r^-Hss ; V ei -m^ : mm
