{ title: 'The Glens Falls times. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1922-1971, January 26, 1923, 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/sn84031319/1923-01-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1923-01-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1923-01-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031319/1923-01-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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pean - situation was being taken at the 6mm department the storm clouds of i G . M Anxiety Over Situation Grows, - Nees esttimstad at $150,000, THE DaY It is NEws| GLOOM PERVADES BOV. As OFFOWL REPORTS CONERN | PRESS ..~» Graver-No Hope of intervention VSENATGRS DISGRUNTLED 4 Hughes' Report on> Boydeh Leaves Them Still Dis- -s.atified WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 -The situa- tion in the occupied area of Germany | was officially described here today as becoming \more tense.\ Dispaiches from American observ- eps abroad, transmitled through offi- |- cial channels to the slate (depart- mert, fully justified the grave tone | of hress dispatches, it was said. A most pessimistic view of develop- | ments abroad was taken, by officials . ~ who are in closest touch with. actigdl conditions in the occupied zone and. with the state of feeling in both | Berlin and Paris. The \loom appeared. deeper than at any 'tin’1e since the French began their march into the Rubr two weeks ago. The opinion was expressed by one, chief spokesman for the administra- tion that the tension has become so zreat between Berlin and Paris that' Wither intervention by disinterest, ed outside nations mor direct negotia- tions between the French and Ger- mans themselves\ are likely at this time to offer any hope of alleviating the situation. Officiars did not take serfously the: proiesis being voiced in Paris that American Ruhr are exaggerating conditions.} Official dispatches tally closely with' what has been calbed American news- papers. While a gloomy view of the Buro natorial disapproval of administra- | correspondenis in the GDP-NS FALLS N. Y., FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1923 TO ADVERTISERS - Warin VWmiam H. Iankford (above) may be ousted 'the investigation into the revolt in the Maryland House nest m mmthzmhsa Whore is shine a stacesd' ar 0 Above is sh to “bars at; pnmshmsmtmr lending xevolt . ld prisoner L- - wines WONDER wWHYGOV. HOLDS |CHARGES DON’T SHAKE UP DECISION ON LAW | ALBANY, N. Y., Fam %. -Demo| NEW YORK Jan. 26.-While off- crats and Republicans at «the capitol clals of the anti-Saloon League ex-, are wondering why Governor Smith pressed \completo confidence\ in Wil- is withholding his dec¥sion in the case liam H. Anderson, state superiaten- of Walter W. Law, jr, of Westchester, dent of $1413 organization, acting Dis- président of the state tas commission trict Attorney Ferdinand Pecor® con- against whom he prefered charges tinuel today his investigation of charg of incompetency. lbs that Anderson falsified mccounts of - Three days ago the governor said> the league and entered into an agree ne bad \made up Bis mind,\ and ment with Bertsall Phillips, for five would announce the decision \short years chief financial répresentative iof the Anti-Saloon forces, to receive , In his tall with reewspaper men half the commission on sums eol- today, the governor appeared to be leited by him in excess of $10,000. on the point of his dee Bertram H. Fancher, president of ;cxsion, and then suddeily to change the Fifth avenue bank and league 'his mind. treasurer and Rev. Georges Caleb \I tan't announce my decision Just, Moor, secretary, scouted the idea that yet,\ the governor said Friends :of Commisssiqer Low said ing. tion policy appeared growing blacker| { at the capitol today. The {forcign relations committes of the senate He'd a short session and took up Secretary of State Hughes' \complete report on the status and activities of Col. R. W. Boyden on the allied reparations commission. . The committee examined \the con- fidential memoranda\ submitted by Hughes and the dissatisfaction of some senators plainly was unabated after the session. \The situation has not been cleared up,\ said Senator Hiram Johnson, Re- publican of California, a leader of the irreconcilable group. \'The report} from Secretary Hughes simply dis- closes that we are still employing army and navy officers where they ,F have mo business. Ours is' an- anaincious situation.\ © Others of the irreconcilable group who believe Col. Boyden should be. brought home and all American com- nection with the reparations commis- gion severed, expressed similar dis- satisfaction. #4ensior Lodge, chairman of the 'mrmittee, and the administration's @pokesman on foreign affairs in the senate, had no comment. When the senate opened, Senator Lodge merely] moved the printing of the Hughes Jet | tors in the record, saying they were! necessary \for an understanding of: tho-gplicy of the secretary of state on, reparations.\ Another meeting of lhe committes, wilt probably be held, however, be fore critical debatk of the Hughes policy reaches the senate floor. Senator Borah said the Hughes let| ters did not materially cleat up (he situation. { \While Boyden technically dit not vote on the commission, there is mson to believe ho expressed the clal views of the administration in regard io reparations,\ said Borah A number of irreconcilable senators - were understood to be planning tolay » 10 open oratorical Aféworks in the. senate agarly next week. Senator Robinsoii, Democrat of Ar: i kansas, said he would request the « personal appearance of Hughes before. the committee for questnonmg $150,000 FLRE AT BUCYRUS BUCYRUS, O., Jan. 26 -Fito of un- - determined origin partially destroyed the South Shops of the Hadfield-Pen. field Steel company here today with a.) “he safety of Amerzca in time of lcers in the federal army is expected today they expecies the governor Pecora summoned Moor and Ander |wou'd oust'ths commissioner, and son to appear before him with the that Fohp F. Gilchrist of New York, books and records of the league in an 'recently appointed a member of the effort to ascertain whether they bear commission, would be designated ay out the accusations made by Philips. presiG ent. \The investigation is interesting,\ ithe acting district attorney said this . lafternoon, \and it will be continued. BARCUH FOR FORDAT SHOALS flowever we are proceeding with cas- WAflENGTON Jazz, 26—Develorp- tion.\ 'ment of the goverzent's nitrafra 1714111: at \Muscle Sthofls, Als. Henry Ford would be a “contributmn R B STRIKE lNCREASED af almost inestimable value to thé , CASUAL-”Es 121'1 P. C. fulure of American agriculture and war,\ sceording to a letter from WASHINGTON Jan. 235 -The rail Bernard M. Baruch, made public to way shopmens strike last summer 'day by fhe Amerlca-n Farm Bureau resulted in an increase of 121.1 per Federation. cent in the number of casualties from - Bram zccident during the months of < uly, August and September as com- EgyllTli‘filfg-Ell-Eff‘ernusg D'Ezs pared with the fatalities for the cor #2\ responding period of the preceding Ben Burchfield, chirezed with the DTF your the interstate commerto COM- tal murder of five members of his miss’ion announced today family, was today Found guilty of Y first degrée murder and imnfedistely sentenced to die iz the electrici chair. . i WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. -A world (~ # PEACE CONFERTNCE RESOLU. TION osis UP 69.5 WASHINGTON, 26. -The cost Furopean war\ was proposed in a of living in the (1111,th States as. a, \esolution introduced in the house this whole was $9.5 per cont higher in Sfternoor by Rep. Chalmers, Republi December, 19332, thazm in $913, the B» Of Ohio.. |_ labor department anounced today. President Harding would be author- LIVING this in June. 1920, 2.-.$ per cent lowor ccripressional commitige to cor- than in December, £ 9%, and 1# par tar with European sowers di an effort cent - higher | thin - in September, to head off hostilities. 1942. MRS, CROKER TO WED? 5. | DUBLIN, Jay, 26. -A persistent re- 200 HORSES INPANIC {port was current here today that Bars, NEW YORK, Jai 26-Two hundred Richard .Croke®, widow of the form: |panicky horses fred from their New York cits Tammany leader, will fire in tho Sanitary Clemical Supply jate Mr. Croker's raco horses, Richard company in Long IsJand City, hamp- Croker died last vear. ered the firemén f szshiing- the blaze | : today. Raiding a mtirby furniture store, Wolite improvised lariats from TYUBLIN, Jan. 26. -Three more ir clothes lines an«l captured the regulars were executed by Free State |frigh tened animals dorces, according to an announcement here. Their names were given | as STATE GUARD ASST; MEETS Cunningham, Conroy and Kélly, They ¥, Jan. #6--A resolution were executed at Birt after being 4 IANREGULARS EXECUTED {rmemorlalisfing congr=ess not to de- captured at Connamore. 'crgase the pdy or tie number of off- _. - \TO LICENSE BARBERS 'to be adopted at a meeting here ALBANY, NM. Y. Jan. 36 -A state filer in 'the day of the New York board of examiners to Hcense barbers stake Guard Associatich. ° _- would be created under a bill iniro Governor Smith weil address 'the duced today in the legislature by ; oflters afa bangles tonight. lflanatm’ Lacey, RopublMcan of Buitalo, p noc ps -{ ae FAITH IN-ANDERSON Anderson had beén guilty of swindl- peace confererce to \provent ancther It was, however, per cent Jowor 1289 undo: the resolution to name i RATES - IN FALLS CUT 3B AND $3 V2 Hudson Falls, Fort Edward and Rural Lines Benefit by Reductions . A . Single party lines for Cifeps Falls, Hudson Falls and Fort Edward bust mess telephones are year effective- March 1 by the order of the public service commission issued last night in Albany., Two party. busi- [ness lines and one, two and four par ty residence lines and rural lines aro reduced $3 a year. The total annfal reductions in this. city are estimated at $10,239. i Warrersburg, Bolton, Greenwich and Argyle participate in -the local cents,. ® The order of the Pn‘blic Service Commission directs the New York Telephone Company to put into effect new annual rates for local service in every telephone exchange district on March 1. The order makes tions in rates in nearly every ex change district. <In a few instances, rates are to be increased The -in creases are due to the fact that cer | tain communities have had telephone rates much below those charged in comparable and nearby communities, The order readjusts telephone rates Inequalities which bave existed in certain places. Following are the changes ordered in telephone exchange districts in 'this vicinity: Glens Fals-One party line, busi- elness, reduced $6; two party lins, business, and one, two and four party line and rural line, residence, re- gmed $3. Total annual reductions, 10,239 Hudson Fans-One party line, busi- reduced $6; two party lus, business, one, two and four party line, residence, and rural line, rest dence, reduced $3. 'fTotal annual ro- durtions, $5,021. Fort Edward-One party line, busi- ness, reduced $6; two party line, business, and one, two and four party line residence, and rural line, rest dence, reduced $3. One and four party line, business, and rural line, business, reduced $6, and one and four party line, resi- dence, and rural line, residence, re- fauced $3 in the following exchange districts: Warrensbung, $540; Lake George, $72: | One party hne, business, one and four party line, residence, and rural line, residence, reduced $3 in the folowing exchange districts: Greenwich, $1,248; Schuyfervilis, $873. Rural line, residence, reduced $3 in following exchange district: Argyle, $396. [ordered as follows: Between Glens Falls and Lake George, from 14 to 10 cents. COSTLY PAINTINGS STQLEN BOSTON, Jan. 26.-Thefts of threo art treasures valued at more thon $500,000 were today reported to the police by Captain Umberto Belliul a well known art collector residing in the Back Bay 'district. Captain \Bel- lui told the polices he was visited Ur a man representing himself as Celso 'Valleino, who came recommended by a number of well known persons in the art world. He left the man alons stibles after an exploion started a marry P. J. Fic, wha trained ths lin his home to inspect his collection' and upon returning found - throes paintings and the visitor missing. The painiings - included . one of {the Madonnas by Leonardo da Vinci. 0, E. §, TO ATTEND FUNERAL. Officers and members of Glens Falls chapter, O. E. S. will meet Sunday ofternoon in Masonic Temple at 3 o'clock to attend the funeral of Mrs. Iva Hartman. HISTORY CLASS To MEET, Miss Josephine Demarest will meet the History class tomorrow afternoon lat 4 o'clock in the contmon council rooms in City hall. reduced .. $6 a |. reductions, Toll rates betwoor {George and Glens Falls ars out- to ten J generally and seeks to do away with |. Reductions in special tof rates are. \ 6 operation 'in Paterson, N, J., byemstnnsphntedtofhobor , (uue rouge © WEATHER | Unsettted weather probably snow tonight and Saturday; warmer, | GERMANVDEFAULT -France, Belgium and Italy Vote Yes «ment Runs Among Ger« ~ : mans at Essen pd I reparations commission toda claimed Germany voluntarily eral ~default of all reparati clare Germany in default was imade . by Louis Barthou, of France, Phalr- man of the commission. Great ' JAIL DEALER WHO. SOLD - SHORT-WEIGHT COAL SYRACUSE, N. Y., Jan. 86. -Fred Kenybn, Syracuse coal dealer, arrest- ed: on a petty larceny charge, follow- ing .the allegation that he was selling short measure coal, his 100 pound bags showing a shrinkage. of approximately 20 per cent, drew quick justice from a\ police court jury today. 'Ten minutes after the case had: gone to the jirors, they returned a; verdict of guilty, and the accused coal pronteer. whose majority of customers were from, the. poor,. was- handed a: straight $100 fine and three months in the Onondaga county penitentiary. Ke®yon was the first dealor to be arrested under such, cireumstances in New York state, and his conviction sets a precedent. EX-KAISER AND HIS BRIDE REPORTED \ON THE OUTS\ LONDON, Jan, 26. -After slightly more than two months of married life, the nuptial happiness of the former Kaiser and his bride, the former Prin- cess Hermine, of Reuss, has broken down, according to a. Doorn: dispatch printed today in. ths Yorkshire Ever ing News. Wilhelm and Hermine ars said to be occupying different parts of the house at Doorn-the ex-Kaiser's resi- dence. 'The former war lord is reported to| be dejected Wilhelm and Hermine were marrled on November 5, less than two years after the former Emperor's=~first wife (Kaiserin Augusta Victoria) died at Doorn. The Kaiser is about 30 years older than bis bride. t HUNT DOPED NEGRO SYRACUSE, N. Y., Jan. 26-Dope- crazed William Daniels,'a negro, is at large in Syracuse today after having been discovered fu an ambush, wait- | ing, he said, to kill Michael Golet, who lives in an apartment house at No. 532 Harrison street. Mrs. Aaron Kruth, another tenant of the apartment house, saw the man to the cellar to bank her furnace. She screamed and Daniels confronting her across a table, yd Daniels. \Whaft do you want hers?\ Mrs. Krutll asked. \I'm after Mike Goler: I'm going to kill him,\ Daniels replied. Mrs. Kruth, terrified, screamed sev- graft]! times and then fainted--Daniels f e D. A R. TO MEET. A meeting of the Jane McCrea chap- tar, D. A. R. will be held tomorrow in observance of Chapter Day. Dr. C. O. Judkins will give an address on '\Theodore Roosevelt.\ The hostesses | will be Mrs, James H. Seaman, Mrs, \Clifford B. Hall, Mrs. Anna L. Hav land,, Miss. Elizabeth A. amd King Maude Snyder. COAL SHIPPED'Td 7 BENT ON MURDER; hiding under a table when she went * \Dor't be afraid; I'm not after you,\ | CANADA INBOX CA‘RS SYRACUSE, N Y Jan. m—‘With the evident aim to escape the criticism following upon .the heels of Senator David Walsh's denunciation of Cana- dian coal shipments at the national capitol, coal operators are now ship- ping anthracite into Canada by closed 'box .cars, it became known here today. One northbound train through De Kalb Junction contained 26 box cars of anthracite consigned ed and consigned. PETITIONS CIRCULATED ation for counciliman for Harry Floyd held aloof by the Ogdensburg Coal and Towing £23352}, A\; Oglzimfgléo afiifig‘ffi Vii phalian industrial zone, the French to- box cars of anthracite similarly rout- dia not vote. Germany had xppe'aled for demnity moratoriurmd, but the tlons commission reJected th quest. !\ The commision decided to | lish the May, 1921, scheduled of pay» | ; [ments. ~ France, Belginm and Italy were in Jaccord upon all issues while the a and refused to participate in any of the voting. The reparations commission de- \cided to notify the allies hy letter of Germany's default so that they could take any action they sew fit. Although present, Roland W. Boy- den, the American observer, did not participate actively in the meeting of 'the reparation commission. On several necasions he whispered remarks to 'Ghairman Barthou but did not address PAsSNE \the commission. ESSEN, Jan. 36. -With a ring of steel encircling the Ruhr and West- day begin taking over German rail- ways for military purposes. Absoluts {military control was imposed upon the wigEsson railroad and it was used FOR COUNCILMAN FLOYD for Of troops and Troops and artillery are belng mov- Petitions for the Republican nomin-'\ed throughout the occupled areas ,! while the French and Belgians are third ward councliman, are being cir constantly strengthening al their culated. Mr. Floyd at first. declined | military positions. _ Cavalry patrols to seek re-election but was pressed to | have 'been established in most of.the enter the primary and finally consent.| cities as a result of the increase in ed. 'The Republicans are not expect- | German rioting during the past thir- ed to have a candidate in the row |ty-six hours, ribbed Democratic first ward where Strong military guards have been Nicholas R. Tarrant is now council estabhshed over military headquarters man. .His term expires this spring. In |in Dusseldorf and Essen and over the fifty ward Councilman George Bo-| brigade at Steele. Mam» vee is expected to seek renomination Chino gung, covered with tarpaulins, on the Republican ticket. BAVARIAN GOVT. # outbreak. Bavarian \gray shirts\ FEARS OUTBREAK MUNICH Jan. 26. -The Bavarian government today proclaimed a £15151?) of emergency\ in this city. This is a tantamount fo declaringb thug“ in“? face this afternoon, but seethed in: tionary measures have been taken by {the Bavarian government to meet an tenttalities. “Tali: figfilnzvfi Eigefih?§sfiloef 2122 ions between the German population Bavarian Fascisti-tomorrow. Dr. Hit ler, ons of the chief leaders of the as the mem- have been posted in front of . theso buildings. Thousands of miners, Tailway men and mill workers are still idle and coal and steel production and,rallway traffic are still seriously crippled. Anger of the Germans has been in- creased by requisitions of large quan tities of food and other supplies by the French and Belgians. The Rhur was quiet upon the sur detneath and was charged with pe Only the activities of the German police, who are acting 'as a buffet, prevented bloody collis and French soldiers. The' French have converted the {railway station at Dusseldorf into a bers of the organization are known, wilitary depot. has tremendous ' ministers, orders Saturday. ° 'be sympathetic to the Rulr. SCHENECTADY TROLLEY SERVICE Is CRIPPLED SOHEN’EGTADY N. Y., Jan. 36 - with 75 men on the sick list and 40 cars out of commission, Schenectady's trolley service is badly crippled to- I Several lines running into outlying districts of the city are only partly gpen and cars are being Stalled for hours tn huge snow drifts, . Trolley service between this drifting snow the. last tew days, _C i influence with the masses. Dr. vou Knilling, premier of llama-m, after a consultation with bis decided thai safeguards were necessary to meet possible dis- | The Bavarian Fascisti are said to monarchist I 81058), movement. They have been especially | 4119. active since the French occupled the French officers continue to stretch out the \customs blockade\ or cus toms bartier, along the eastern fringe a center. The railway situation is gradual“? getting worse. There are great de- | lays and the .car shortage increases. Coal production is rapidly dimin- ighing. Despite the efforts of the French coal trafic continues inta Germany instead of into France. Labor leaders are warning strikers to refrain from any demonstrations or other actions that would provoke the French. The commission has sent a letter to Germany demanding payment of 5600; 000,000 gold marks by January #1, This is the indemnity installment that decided to give fortnight to pay. f DUSSELDGRI“ Jan. 26‘~Viol‘ent, anti<French riots, in which {persons were hurt, OAL PNET | - AD \Great Britain Refuses to Vfitfifl‘; Undercurrent of Fierce Rosenti, l ments .and deliveries. Motion fo de- | COAL CAR SHORTAGE GROWs 3_ e PARIS, Jan. %.-The intefelHed | 0 j,, of the occupied zones wnth Hanmim as ~ was dus on January 15, but the allie@ - Germany | another - geveral © ©; broke Out here.. ° clty | &gain today. 'The | | of antl . Thomnipson | and: Albany has been Hard hit , by |French wrath, which had been exioul - . daring gince an. angry German moi. \yn #
