{ title: 'Plattsburgh daily Republican. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 1916-1942, January 28, 1929, 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/sn84031883/1929-01-28/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031883/1929-01-28/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031883/1929-01-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031883/1929-01-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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TELEPHONE WAi •ATE FOR V.ED K. ' . , •;' 1 : -- • • . i i»»\ and Electric p 0 •--Jatca with, j^ \ ™1 and include ^ !l company an 4 * SUBSCRIBE FOR TH ^ - • PLATTSBURGH *• - .*^\ / rancy tound [Steak ^<d?%- Compare our quality, theii ^$*5L fanev \ n-l ?, lb 39c loulder ^ Pork * Roast Sirloin Steak * JSL Chuck Pot p rifM ^ Boneless Pot R$Hj | 3 lbs SauerkrdBP Pork Loins (*fKi Blood SausagCiS P0RK,BEErcH 20£ -PHOI WED] •uality Meat M\ >r. Bridge St and City Haiti :ui susr with OV3ICO MOST &OT&B£E ADl^ BRIBING CaWEMIsSIVCE THE SEfJF'SmKTK** <^ T ** G ^ IT«'-.'- :l • - *OJJ cl |* v ^ -m-Ie button conveni- , i, M ated in the center 1M *t» cring wheel, con- - ;,H functions of start- t\i.- motor, operatfc* i hts. and sounding tn« •^> lr. N. V. CIRCULATION r^^ofanypapcrtoGintoD and Essex CoUDtiC* * V ** - -* '-$. JMiP; *°- 23 ' WIATHIR Pfobibly >now today, Colder io- night. Tuesday, fair. OCAL PLATTSBURGH, N. Y., MONDAY/jANrjARY 28~im. PRtOE THREE CENTS FIRE; MM a Mass of Flames In Ten Minutes 1HT LIVES THREATENED Fire Departments Ifefpless as Northwest Wind Fans Flames < unknown origin complete- **T** twrty nlne year of tbe Plattsburgh school on Saturday estimated loss of } wbi; e Dree fire depart- «td.ed the flames take ab- possess.ou of the structures garter of an hour after \'S PeoPle who were in taM iuf at the time, sevep hoys to vearstf age and Profe«- dmB. Street, escaped with. Eves by fempH* the fifteen t v e ground after they found o means of. esft i«w clfljift X^ss than an hour after aA been tu ;ned Va, tnsj lesttoy formal tins, at an em. ilarrr. •* as a smouldering a? bling mws «f ru 11 * <*\*!* •with it titoysait&s of io] of t»»*W* aj*«ratu?, ereninft P?ans were aj* i iooi, due to the effort* of ^gieres^«i dttzcns. an* the 1st* many others '-& -carry-on. jerk ot the school and t o bring (ire to bear upon the State itare to make an approprla- [jecessary for the construction tnew and larger building. At ^ting- of a committee last night stated by Hon. Wallace E. that he, after he had been led cf the catastrophe while at tar Eyek hotel in Albany on Ida}*, had immediately gone ln- Icanferenee with I>r. Ned. A. Ksn cf tie State Department pcaifon, and had been assured jim that tbe State Board of aUcn \fouM give full backing' eew and iarsw building' In this p take the place of the one de- ici fers peered in upon both Dr. K. Haw!.ms and IMayor j H. MeGaulley of buildings in tenijccrary classes might be liatil v-.p n'vr buildins- should p a r.ai.zation. Finally the |Hai: ira< chosen as the place 'i*ses will commence '«'• M;.ilar program on ^a, j. ., r;sr An (mnonnc<i _ I\. H.-^\-n«! last niprht Due 16 the presence of mind o« iProf. liyndon H. street of t|,e Elattafetirgh Normal school ftwulty, the Urea of seven children m- der ten years of age, wlo Happened to bo ltt the building; at the time the fire commenced la ranid demolition, vere saved. >rof Street, when he found that eJdt was denied him throufb th# front door duetto flames and through a tide door, ordered the panic- stricken children io junito from the windows at the Southeast cor- ner of the buildlnr onto the gravel walk. The professor himself jumped after all the children were cleared from the room and was considerably shaken «p. Those who were saved, besides the professor were: John Aflnew, Jr, t, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C Agnew of i« Broad street. He sustained a fracture of the skyll. Paul Agnew. S, his brother. Myron Devenburoh, f, son of Ifr. and Ifrt. Charles E. Deven- bursrn of 108 Brtnkerhoff street. He suffered shook and the loss of his French pomeranian, Rex; who was with him in the building- at the time. Arthur Dewey, t, son of Mr. and Mm Arthur J, Broad street. ttitint Oe—j. I, his brother, what VjiNMvad a Js»nr,Jr, l.sonof Mr.a^Mrs. HaroldA.J*sWof,M lOist, >^ t. son of Mr. mmd Mrs. Lyia L. Xlif of 21 ••iillluiiiU aad by OR X«;''|B. Bar^ CITY VERSUS ' COUNTRY To SdI«rarGrty Radio Corporation Hais Mai No Word Since Saturday SEINER BELIEVED LOST in the m* He I CSsJa^ lltba «aok Ag*ow are i tisiiyiskiiiirijsi is tcsi IK tlM serMtsmeM of the mjary wfltwA b* flv^lpapi ba?»» '• Defeated Candidate Hailed by Populace IN DRIVE ON Wjlhelm Denies His Guilt in Statement STAGE A MEETWQ AMSUMiNT WAGES^ ANEW Take Wnlnter Horne Take In 2,000 Prisoners for Questioning RUSSELL IS IN CHARGE Second Roundup In Effort To Rid City of Racketeers and Gangsters Prussian Flag Flies Over Dutch Palace IS SEVENTY YEARS OLD Congratulations Received by Old Man in Exile From His Country 10'. H *>•>\ ->s' Statement -tv formed to re- ' • • N\. rmal school ;• - T« cf the SC'C- ' 'y Hall on '\• • • n..-o bci^ff - -• ' • \work of ••tTf time. : \ -run be • T icsday T . have ! ' w:nj? of , 1 almost •• Flitin- • fcrnvr f» 1 ttt« r '.iiijron, • '.I'-S in ' • ' t ; . •• f :• ' J nt ' i lv .\ ,1 CHICAGO, Jan, 27. (UP) — In a- second recent city -wide drive agralnst criminals in Chicago, police and de- tective squads today had approxima- tely 2,000 prisoners in various dis- trict stations to bo questioned rela- tive to their past records; Beer resorts, drink parlors, pool] rooms and dance halls were, visited! color to the brilliant by the police squads in the week-end'Potsdam Palace \before the revolu roundup, second only to the one con- ducted last week when more than 3,000 persons were arrested. The Bureau of Identification was working: overtime today examining: linger prints and measurements of DOC-EN, JT ..una, Jan. 27, (UP)- Former Kaiser Wilhelm celebrated Ms seventieth birthday In exile her* tocY.y, surrounded by nearly three score members of his family, but •without his young wife Princess Hermine. The Prussian,flag flow with the Dutch flag over the thirty acre es- tate of the last of the Kaisers. The uniforms which once lent Tmli of the tion took Wilhelm from his war shattered throne, were blended with the bleak Winter atmosphere of the Doom house. The congratulations which once MIAMI BKACH. Jan. IT, (UP)— The dsfsated candidate tor the presidency, one* more . plain \AT Smith, breezed into Miami this morning; in Urbt campaign style and temnorarily stole the spotlight from hta successful rival. President-elect Herbert Hoover, who Is In wtreat again at Bella Isle across Blscayne Bay. Now that both are in this neigh- borhood the resort populace is ask- ing\ will they^meet? So far as could be learned to- aigbt there have been no advances from either side. Ho one seems to know whether Mr, .Hoover should invite Mr. Smith to visit him, tak- ing- the initiative as victor in the re- cent political contest; or whether Mr. Smith should take the first step and call upon the President-elect But it is acknowledged that the situation Will\ work itself out and that Mr. Smith and Mr. Hoover will meet fOr -the aecond time in their lives on the luxurious estate which now is the President-elect's home. Xawrence Richey, in charge of Herbert Hoover's executive offices here, said that no arrangements had been made for such an event Al Smith and Herbert Hoover met once before when they spoke from the same* platform in New York during £ Bed Cross drive in 1921. \ Al v Smith-saw Herbert Hoover's ed Hards of Leaders Radical Papers Particularly Out of Sorts HINGES QN THE D^EBT Misrepresentation Claimed WASHINGTON, Jan. 27, (33P)— SFew fuel ha» been added to the controversy over who started the World War by the »even!Ie|k birth* day statement written toy former Kaiser Wilhelm for the United Press in which he denies as a lie the verdict of guilt which the Allies pronounced upon Germany in the treaty of Versalllesi K j[what Many korld prominent figures as- sociated with the cruclle events of the World War have commented upon the former Kaiser's statement with various conclusions. Many world prominent figure? as~ Versailles Treaty as one which should stand throughout history; others hold that leading European powers must share various degrees of responsibility for the war. ,PA»tS,;Jan. 37 (DP)— A strong note of hostility to the United States and to Americans is again creeping into portions of the French press. The conservative newspapers gen- erally axe still very friendly to America, although the semi-official \Temps\ from time to time devotes columns off violent criticism on it terms '^American Imperial- ism.\ But the criticism and hos- tility are especially noticeablo in the newspapers of radical tendency. The articles tend to show Ameri- cans in an unfavorable light Mur- ders, robberies and other crimes are said editorially to liave been committed la America.\ Whenever possible these are printed from Snglish press news which holds Americans in ridicule. Mi incident was the publication On the whole American officials i at toe top ot * column on the first who served during the period show- IP a S e of th « 1>ai-is \*° dl \ of a stor y were showered upon the ruler of a great nation were tendered an old Winter home this afternoon, a fieet- thoso who were suspected of having police records. . ., . , , . .. drank at the state luncheon on thi> The method of holding innocent j Kaiser's birthday in former years persons, to which objection was' wa s proposed at noon in Doom by- made lust week, was corrected to- the former King of Saxony, day and only those who were held t'j bo obvious suspects were made to pajss under the observation ofj tin. Identification Bureau. j There will be an important lunch- The raids were made in a cam- eon this noon at the Withtrill Ho- ,.;UL-U of Cozximissioner of Police, *«' for members of the local board , crowd sivarmed and .t'iliiam K. Husscll and Deputy ed little inclination upon reading the fonner Kaiser's statement to agree^witk him. .College professors who have been studying war archives were mostly inclined to the- view that the Kai- ser, was caught along with other European statesmen by forces to strong for any human being to re- sist dated from New York which Bore the headlines, \In the land of pro- hibition the police were called out to keep the drunkards in hand.\ It tended to be a story of how New York observed Xew Years eve and gave French readers a wierd pic- ture of New York's millions fight- ing in the streets, in a drunken orgy. :'-• AISANY,, Jan. 17,, (UP)^ A cen- tral detective force for v every Stat* in the Union modeled on the famous -Scotland Yard system and available foe amy crime that roauires special training, has been suggested by the National Crime Commission execu- tive committee, it was revealed to* nijfht ' \ So important does Governor Franklin D. Rooseveit regard the suggestion that as a member of th« committee he has asked Senator C. H. Baumes, chairman of the Stata Crime commission, to invesUgato and report regarding the desirabi- lity. Zf Senator Baumea reports favor- ably Governor Roosevelt plans to lay before the Legislature at Its pre- sent session a bill which would pro- vide &ew York Slate with a Scot- land Tard of Its owa. Senator Baumes,,one of the eoun- trys greatest experts on crime con- ditions; lev the author «e the wtdeb/ Xaemn Baomes'.Xa* that has be- barae a terror ta>* jits- m«fa> pm mm life sentence for habtteal in a law defined as* one who has been convicted four ttoea for seri- ous offenses. In his letter to Senator Baumes Governor Roosevelt pointed out the tendency of the modern profeslonal murderer to take his victim's-body to an isolated spot or to take the unfortunate person for a \rlde ,, In the country before he la killed. This leaves the rural police t o solve a city crime. But Governor Roosevelt's letter with the sentiment it contains from other members of the crime com- mission executive, was not a critl-' cism of rural police. He pointed out that no ordinary city detective knows everything about modem de- tection methods. It must he says, be the work of specialists who are particularly trained in preparation for finger prints, bullet marks, chemical analysis and other fea- tures. As in the case of Scotland Tard such a force would not be a super- Coast Guard Boats Search- ing Over Locations Given In Wireless Calls * :NEW TORK, jai 27/(UP)—Tha fate of toor vessels in distress fa? out at sea remained uncertain to- night as land radio stations here, tried In vain to pick up further In- formation in regard to their plight. iahe Radio Corporation of America, station announced ' that no word had been received since distryss) signals were sent out by tbe crip- pled ships during the storm In the North Atlantic Friday night and Saturday. The vessels included the Cap* Vado, an Italian freighter, in die* some 1.0W miles East of the Bermuda Islands; with a crew of 2S the British freighter Stiver Maple; 780 miles East of Boston,, witii a crew of 14 men, the Nor^ wegian steamship Fendane, which we* helpless in a gale 509 miles' Southeast of Bermuda after losinc its rndd«r, with a crew of less than H men, send tb» American freighted •ifround set the Southern et Cuba, with a crew of aliout ~. Coast Guard cutter Tampa. i*j to the position given by th^ salver Maple and is due there H about thirty hours. The Sjh Maple sailed from Oran on January 15 for New TorW '/• The\ Capo Vado is owned by thd Peona Sbipphag company and sail* ed from Constantinople December 24 for Baltimore. The Britfcb: steamer Cleanthels and the Ameri- can ship Western Knight relayed the Capo Tado's SOS call. Officials expressed fear that the steam trawler Seiner, which wa* due in Boston from the Georgee Banks with a cargo of fish early last week, had sank with some 29 men. A continued search by coast guard vessels along the route failed t<* reveal a trace of the trawler. police body t o take credit from the ordinary police force. It would not act in ordinary crimes and the sheriff or provincial police who | A RACING CHAMP AND HIS HOBBY IMPORTANT MEETING TODAY • 'unmiissjioner John Stege, to rid tlit; city of hoodlums, gunmen, racketeers and gangsters. In la&t week's raid! several hund- i-1 i-.'Hce characters were caught it;, dragnet and many were sen- !•»\ • 'l to jail for long terms on villi's unco\ered, T' \ concentrated drives have 1 j--.• 1 .•-.. successful that police of- !.<-iu'!s uiv planning to continue. t mtei-vals to disarm the man in exile. The toast which was t tag glimpse as he speeded by in an automobile for the Lugorvo golf course, his passage being accom- panied by tixe deafening roar of half a dozen motorcycles on which a po- lice escort was riding. The former JJew York Governor's entry into Miami was a triumphint and dramatic one with a revival of the campaign fan-fare. A huge .,.. — __ T _ milled about of visitors of the Pittsburgh Nor- , the station when his train arrived mal school, the Mayers committee, this morning. Al expressed a de- on the Normal school, the Diree- | slre wfien he s&yf ^ cr(Jwd ^ ^ tors of the Chambsr of Commerce, away £rom tne forTOlt n tte3 o£ a „. the Aldermen, Dr. GsoraeK. Haw-! C eptlon and go immediately\ to, church. He did so while the recep- tion committee tried vainly to dis- th •-t i\. . t tit?) in »• rj. r ti.r uiontiis. kins and other members of the Normal school faculty, the Corpora- tion Counsel Victor F. Beire and Mayor McGaullsy, to meet Dr. Ned H. Dearborn of the State Board of Education, He wilf be introduced 'by Assemblyman C. D. Munsil of Ellenburg, who is also expected to ' be the man who will introduce the gunmen who have caused b j|| jn th . StaU Lf0lsratiire for the ughout the city for many appropriation for tha new school building. Normal entangle themselves from the crowd. Unless Mr. Smith and Mr. Hoover meet tomorrow or Tuesday the meeting will be delayed until the end of the week as the President- elect is planning to leave Tuesday pight or Wednesday morning on another fishing trip off the upper Florida coast, to be gone until Fri- dajr«niibt. » , ;jl . wished Its aid would bave to ask for it If the sheriff asked for it he would obtain the aid of a corps of men trained for years in the parti- > cular line of work, men -who would know the chief criminals and the methods they nse. In England the Scotland Tard system, has worked so well that it is rare for a murderer to go uncon- victed. In some years England has not had an unsolved murder mystery. J POOR OLD MARCUS ROME, Jan. 27 (UP)—The Em- peror Marcus Aurelius is falling off the bronze horse of the famous equestrian statue on the Capitol which was placed there in the 16th century underlthe technical direc- tion of Michael Angelo. The effects of centuries of wea- ther and corrosion caused by rain i to the base of the monument have I caused it to be thrown out of plumb. MARSHAL FOCfl HAS RELAPSE AT HIS HOME Had Been Reported Recov* ering from Previous Attack THREE DOCTORS CALLED Administration of Oxygen Necessary to Combat New Attack HONORS FIVE YEAR OLD <> •Ss-fc* - Major H. O. P. Segrave, who will soon attempt to establish new world's records for automobiles and motorboats, snapped at his home in London, England, with his hobby. It is a toy railroad, com. jlete in every_detaU._whjch he.has been buijding for 14 yeary *,. ALBANY, Jan. 27, (UP)—The As- sembly took time off i n its delibera- tions one day recently t o extend the privileges of the floor t o Jean Bloch, five year old daughter of Minority Leader Maurice Bloch. This is an honor usually reserved for former members of the House and visiting dignitaries. . PARIS, Jan. 27, (UP)—Mar hat Ferdinand Foch, who lias been ill from a heart attack recently, suf- fered a relapse today. The Marshal had been reported well on the road, to recovery and although it was in- dicated his condition is not grave at present the attack this mornics set him back considerably. Three of the five physician =: wn> attended \him two weeks aj,-:. \\cr3 summoned to his home and hell a consultation. They had not visited him for several days previously. The doctors departed without making a statement. It was learn- ed, however, that \Marshal Foch passed a good day after the early morning attack. He arose late in the day and sat in a. corner by the fire place chatting with his family and was in high spirits.\ Physicians administered oxygen to. combat the relapse, it was said* '••k % .2 • !.-aV i -
