{ title: 'Watertown Daily Times. volume 2 (Watertown, N.Y.) 1894-current, May 08, 1922, Page 15, Image 15', 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/sn84035541/1922-05-08/ed-1/seq-15/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-05-08/ed-1/seq-15.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-05-08/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-05-08/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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& 8 Bt I « ye oD 3 M . © Vimom) . v . at the home and services from the “20mm of Watertown. ang the Haptist church, Rev. A. H. McKniglt ana 19 of Watertown of 30 . plec#4 |omtclating. Burial wan kt Garficld m T» tood will be here througbOut nemetory. (CJ =. om; bs das in furnish musico and take mt (10 a m:; a\ tn al) the parades and programs. “w a “r; \I: wil insure good muali during JAMES n” SPARK A- c- k ® br 4a: The program at the town m Irs ant il = 1:; also bo of the highest ordar. mm. m 03mm bcs pom feerge Cooper of Schenectady. nn~| mt: 114 men\ Thoress and who has carried} james Duncan's Park A. C. bae e vineg, RRP\ c1pense for the past fow (ball team hes been organized for the 30 a m; ~(the Vemortal day programlwuon. Duncan has gathered a fast ) ing gy (Gf n 'n!\ 'he committee to @o shead collection of ball players and he is a \*- fF 's ew with their work and report desirous of booking games with the ad 164% ft exposes to him. Mr. Cooper's | town teams from the surrounding vil ) :o a. m Jule sis r Q A Ro man,. belonging | lages * i SW ve post and Mr Coopor de | The mes who have signed up to i a m,; Bike 'ttit the day be fully observed.play with the Park outfit ar y ** oot van's to do something in| Bmades, c. White. p. Clark. 1b . ind 1858 Miliyem: rs /f has (ather each year. Croyle, 2b, Rislor. 3b. C. Jones, 3b, notice be. basiness place in tho vil- Benson. Mackey and Duffy will be in | KWo nas stgned an agreement to. the outfeld. - PULASKI Miliise Aot'ng tho exercises of the aft Managors desiring games aro re c. Offia mer anl this Includes amusement; quested to write to James Duncan, , m farce as well 'There is ever; “M31” Bigham avenue, Watertown, N Y a air a chis tiie will) s m filo o maeried mere wim v pro. | EDWARO DRAPER FREED , of: “11h, the higtest order I OF ASSAULT CHARQE Moe rs Murray Suffers Shock. Natural Bridge Man Held at County ding The roo} May 80 Mre John Mur | jay SincegAprll 22 Dlacharged. sandy s- 9 « vallage da dll at her home: aan c haes 'reet, suffering from a - PFoliowing an arraignment held at LT u yk % ~ which sho was stricken; Natural Bridge last Saturday after a ®; * Nat lay afternoon noon, Edward Draper, aged 16 yearn, r. B o B in 4a +m the Park 'go 22 5-W bols churoh Sund held. o America ork rse sho went to England and tater |d o Scotland whene she established ' it first Scottish missionary. She kim, assisted in the detication of the Int Universalist church in Scotland hi ftemnbousemier Sarbet. mers i es maND or 30 wILL FURNISH MUSIC FOR ippleted for tore \am \Airy »ugt is. HARRY WESTBAOOK REED | Rev, Frgncis W; Eason Prom: |. arvEes ADpRrEss ISE - - NOTABLE _ WOMEN ducted e. 000, L # AN 5 al of the National at the men's is. Grace Bates Tolls of Women Who Took Prominent Part In the work of Universalist Church, n's day was. observed at All lg ch . PM;EJ Eldson t. les of Bt. Lawrence University Man the service and Mrs. lirry Westbrook Reed preached a lem on on **The Work of the Nation» | Missionary Association of tn? omen of the Universalist Church.\ fie sermon was centered on the life id work of Clara Bachman. Mrs. #4 announced that the Universal ss had purchased the birth place of @ra Bachman in North Oxford, ss., for the sum of $15,000, ime is soon to be fixed up and a pr necessary repal Yrs. (face A. Nota ble Women in Religious Work\ bror to the foundi sociation in 1869, iss. - She gave a resume of some pt the lives and activities of famous |. men In the church and misstonary Judith Sargeant of Glouces: i, Mass, wife of John Murray the -it Universalist minister in Ameri Slr, was one of the important char Akers mentioned, and Mary Liver Skmre. a lecturer and writer, purse during the Civil war, was an- ptior woman qr whom Mrs. Bates ppok pThe speaker mentioned that Mary bad pledged her services daitd the men in raising money for ftting memorial for the birthplace p Jona Murray, to bo dedicated at ts 100th anniversary of his coming to preach. She raised will be made. tes spoke | on fpeaking of Rev. Caroline A. Soule, bon in 1824 in Albany, who at the ip of 18 was the principal of the fe- mile department of the Clinton Re- uble Institution, and later became sor of the Utica church, Mrs. files told of the canvass Rev. Souls' George, president of the chamber of mde from Maine to Missouri, and of; Commerce, will preside. hir raising $30,000 for the church; tives and customers of the Syracuse After the completion of this OStablishments will bo guests at this THE DAY speaker. There. May §.-Plans «are being tho full observance m of Mormofial day and it is now pected that the program for the y will in every way compare with f the past few yours which ite been of the highest order. The local committee, of which Fred \ feperis tho active head. has so md tho Attorney N. F NON HANDS SQUEEZED BETVEEN TIES AT CARTHAGE ® sColor AND M. SYLVESTER SU STAIN SLIGHT NJURIES TO HIPS 'thaasc abeut ? ta whol s be on g eod on te dt tn shift met orie be men Each gleet backache, sore joints. Interrupted her migns of' werk kidneys tCorrect the trouble while The and a TD MAKE 51,00 ises To Duplicate This Sum, a by Whitsunday, June 4. W. Eason, om condition ish raise another thousand. will be_wiped out if the convassers are successful, The 25th anniversary of the con- secration of the brated in October. \Within the past few years the par- ish has spent about $12,000 on the property' A new rectory has been built at a cost of about $4,000, and about two years ago repairs wire made costing about $5,000. «The church property was painted up and improved extensively.. It is part of this expense that now remains to be paid off. sok _ OnE HERE wemestir REPRESENTATIVES Ano Cus- TOMERS GUESTS AT HOTEL ' WOOoDpRrUrr BANQUET u There-ate more than 20 cars in the trade trip throughout northern New York bY Syracuse wholesalers and jobbers which begins Tuesday, nearly 40 concerns being represented. The cludes 17 cities and villages, with overnight stops at Ogdensburg and Watertown The first-day stops wil be at Clay- ton, Alexandria Bay, Redwood, Ham- mand, Morristown and Ofdenmurs The second day tour will continue through (anton, Potsdam, Dekaib, Gouverbneur, Antwerp, Theresa and Watertown. A dinner will bes served at the Hotel Woodruff at which Karl a Representa- inner. The third day the trip home will bo made and includes Carthage, Low- lvfllq. Boonville and Rome. (FUNERAL OF MRS, BUTLER HELD TODAY AT POTSDIM SERVICES FOR ENDICOTT wo. MAN, KILLED IN AUTO CRASH NEAR WATERTOWN (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.) Mrs. ra, Pago Butier, wife of J Frank Butler, of Emdiléott, N. Y.. for merly of Potsdam, killed early Sat- urday morning when a car in which she was riding crashed into m guard rail near Watertown, argived Satur day and was taken to the homa In Prosp mgr-mt. , Tho fune ko 13 held thts afternoon at 3 wi prayer .of Natural Bridge. was discharged tof the oerime of second degreo as | aauit, alleged to have been commit ted a few weeks ago on Calvin Baker aged 30 years, also of Natural Bridgo As a result of the alleged assault Baker sustained injuries to his face and wag sent to the St. Joachim's hospital here. It is under boss aged 45, and M. stood that Draper his agreed to pay section Hands of the St the hospital expenses Up to Satur «ol vision of the New York; dax Draper had been at the county '«ralffied alight injuries at Jail In default of $500 bail. He was this morning when, arregted on April 22. (1 SC\ s<gqneezed between a load! ries and the end of a car the v were loadad. Tre men were standing on the end @ hen locomotive No. 1917 The Impact cauged . pinning end of the car. injuries to the hips. M lg Eaters Get mine neem wWIDQW OF JUSTICE CALDER | MAKES GIFT TO G. CLUsS anunts Utica Organization With Office Furniture. ; Utica. May 8. In memory of her ‘husband. the late Judge F. M. Caldat, | Mrs. F. M. Calder has presented the |Répuhltcan Club of Utica a quantity of fine office furniture, for use in its rooms. Announcement of recefpt of the giff was made at the regular mest ing of the club last night. The col- {lection includes two desks, several {chairs and a fine bookcase. reran @rem I!! With Scartet Fever, t Lowville, May 8.-Anita Artz, the ~-_ Carey's PRE-: 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Standard for fenerations. Avoid dangers ©Druggists! fAnthony Artz, fs 11 with sestriet fever at the family home in Elm. street. Bure réllaf or| There are two other children in the Co.. Baker muel_ Felt family, but as-yet they show no and - reliable - druggists signptoms of having contracted the ease. MW * | a mi B \ “q. \ Kid T es ney Trouble: + =---- . fam + p en n o Ma mine lk fe tuiffy eves and m el t, po M rin‘l.” n\ and sz * \oble «ith Dr «'m , UTF tios o wa off?, 9 30 a”, Vt 89 € tripe camplications leg 9 4 Etwh’f’fi {irst bottle 7mm bark Cet & at Sr i Uke \ em SimL is, worden Drug 10 10 Brn w, hera 1 gms &l mi + g « f even © 1 By Mrs. Bi i; p. ® F| Member of Sab ! Fi 4 , fe f U KE] M1 Are Welcome, FIRST CHURCH oF cHRIST, 8ciENTIST, Watertown, N. Y. Announces a free lecture on CHRISTIAN, SCIENCE anche K. Corby, C. 8. B., of Los Angeles, California, the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The ° rst Church, of Christ, Bclentist in Boston, Mass. THURSDAY EY§NING. MAY 11, 1932LAt 8 O'clock _. Odd Fellows Temple, 114 Stone St, The Public is Cordiaily Infited. » No Collection; [The vestrymen of the Church of. the Redeamer have entered on a can- vass of the parish to raise a $1,000 There is & church debt of $2,500, One thousand is promised by the rec- tor of Trinity mtg-ch. Rev. Francs that the par- As the diocese is pledged for $500; the debt : urch will be cale- trip will require thrés days*and in-! _ Potsdam, May 8.-The body of “ALT-33min members of the Asbury Meth Fopiscopal church at the Isadora Duncan, Esenin, poet, tool: place in Moscow, camp as a surprise to her many friends. whose marriage to. twenty-seven-yearold Serge Isadora Duncan is the original high priestess of the barefoot dance. She took her Terpischorean motif from the old Greek {friezes more than twenty years ago and founded a new school of rhythmic expréssion. scow * fMAr-j Fen AN [mome m A s Frank Spaulding of Carthage Injured At St. Regis Mill At Deferiet. Fremont Spaulding of Carthage, aged about 65 years, was brought to the City hospital this morning suf- fering from injuries received about 8 this morning when his right hand be came dmwn into a buzz saw at the\ Deleriet mill of the St. Regis Paper Compan} - The thumb was entirely into. there. le was then brought to the that the firs finger can be saved il- though Ii is possible that another hrm no grrr ar LOAN TO RUSGH (Continued From Page One.) property be owned by the state. France Wilt Not Parley. SNS TONG MACHINES FAcE onn rurchise TAX RATE WOULD NOT BE AF. FECTED, SAYS D. A. ( t 1 | woLre BRITISHER ASKS EMBASSY 5 HELP (Continued From Page One.) ohlof spokesman,. Vice Premier Bar thou, she w i'l not go on with the ne gotlations unleas the Russians give meint merely \playing for time,\ said M Barthou, would bring the in stant withdrawal of France. This would include refusab D A Wolfe, representing the Automatic Registering Machine Cor- poration of Jamestown, today made, tho following statement: To the Taxrpayors and Votors of the City of Watertown The question has arson as to whothor the people of Waterlowp clearly understood that the adop tion of voting machines means a re- duction in election expenses and that the saving thus effected may be ap- plled on the purchaso price of the machines each yoar until they ars fully paid for. Under the tatms of the co w] -proposal to the city the amonals of- tho annual paymonts are uot arbi- trarily fized by the company. but in- atssd tho city has the option of es tablishing the amounts of such an- nual payments. based on the actual eloction costs, so as not to necoss+ tato an inorcasod assossment to meet tho cost of the machines If any taxpayers doub? the ccon- omy of voting machines we would . ereaspoctfully refor them to varions data on file et the City halt which we assume is open to tho ox- amination of the gwnoral public Nearly all of the cities of New York state are now using woling machines and in 21 of them from A N. mbio and on file the average cost por vote is shown to bo 6144 cents, as compared to 94 cents par voto in Wa- tertown for tho same year 1920. (presidential yoar. exclusive of bal- lots, taily and return sheets. This difference of 3244 cents por vote on: each of 11.250 votes as polled that | year would amount to $3.650. which i the city might have saved through the use of machina= There is alan on file a report on woting machines eomplled by tho, New York Staite Bursau of Mundcipal ' Information . - As further evidence of the econ- omy of machine voting wo submit figures from the nine towns of St Lawreneg county | having installed them. namely. Gouverneur, Massena, Morristown. _ Stack holm. _ Br&ster, Edwards. Hormon. Russell. Depay. ster The annual statements of elec- tion expanses filed by each town clefk with the county board of slec. tions show that the arpenses collse- tively of these towns for the last year thas each used paper ballots was $8,118 §4 while their combined expense as certified by «the town clerks for 1921 with machines was $4402 79, a saving of $3.714 N5, or a reduction of nearly 50 per cout. The above data proves ronclusive ty that voting machines mean econ- omy in the conduct ofelections ind with all their ather Advantaces there lran be no doubt abbut the benafits that the city of Watertow n= will de-] rive through their adoption boa Respectfully submitted. Automatic Registering Machine Cor poration, Jamestown, N Y. MISS GRONER SPEAKS AT THE ASBURY CHURCH «- Featuring the important part women are taking in the religlous work of the day. Miss Rdith L. Gron- er, general mecretary of the Y. W. C. Sunday evening service. of the effort which the Young Woman's Christian association is putting forth to/aid young women in all walks of life. Miss Gromer took up the moral is- sue facing the world today, especially emphasizing the part played by young woifred of the nation. . She showed the inspirational uplift to mest conditions, and told how the as-' sociation is working to inspire its members. Giving a synopsis of 'the recent national Y. W. C. AP conven- tion at Hot Springs, Ark;, which she mttended, Miss Gromer told of somei of the work of the-association in link- ing up some of thé events of the past! with those of the present, and ex- ~pressed great hopes for the futurs. Miss Iva Howie and Miss Ruth the ment. Ar-servjce at the Bethany Methodist church and also gave the members a brief desorption of the work | recent national convention. | ° ce of Alexander REV. OA. probability mo Washington, Hughes has the ground : by depriving Resd, two'other delegates from the !trial beficft. . lion! association, spoke at the sven- son and possibly participants. Mr. Surmey is said by some friands | of the family to his? 1:10“! at lens: ans conference w bertson & which cartified stataments aro \a“flwmch he urged the British war vet- Lciun to bear in mind his own youth end that of thie senatgrs daughter, ead that both walt s while beafure thinking of merriage. . Jurnmey aiso !s understood to bave talked to Misa Culberson with eich efféchk abe s entored into an understanding with : Robertson that they would not talk of matrimony \until 19028\ at tho earliest Dritish embassy official today thoy were cognilunnt maiter in a genoral drows baving laid the charges bafure : the embassy during a Washington. EXPECT 200 MEN WAL ATTEND Y. M. G. A. DINNER, SENATOR SILENT ON LOVE AFFAIR OF HI8 DAUGHTER Washington, May 8.-fenator Cul- i berson of Texas refused today to sao newspaper mon to discuss charges E. Robertson, British war veteran, that private detectives bad sought to get him oul of the country because of his affection for Miss Mary Culberson, the sshator's 31-year-old daughter. Friends of the Culberson family sald Mrs. Culborson was nearly pros- trated at their 16th strect homo as tho result of the publicition of the reports involving Miss Culberson, who unti recently was a student at tha faskilonatle Hol. ton Arms Finishing School bare. --: ~ Cheosfoy W. Jurnoy, privato secre- tary, political manager and confidop-. tial friend of Senator Culberson, who has had full charge of the senator's: outside affairs since his began to fail, was out-of the city yeatarday and bad not appoared at the capitol p to noon today. Mis absence led o reports which were without con- ation, that ho had loft Nowark,. . whore & conferenco on the mat- | gor had been arranged with Mr. Ju+ ang | Robartson, Mrs. A. P. Androws of Bioomfield. N. J.. sunt of Robert: be!” Culberson as |* B. C. CLAUSEN oF SYRACUSE WILL BE THE SPEAK Neatty 100 men have already signi- filed thair intention of attending the: Y. . C. A.., annual meeting and din- ner which will Be held atths Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening at §:80. In all than 200 men will sit down to dinner. The program will copsist of reports, tion of directors, and an address by ev. B. C. Clausen of Syracuse. Pr. Clausen comes with a groat reputation as a speaker, ime who is in constant'demand. Many Water town people have heard Dr. Clausen and are most enthusiastic about him. Dr. Clausen is pastor of the First Baptist church in Syracuse, and so popular is he, that in order to se- curo a séat at the Sunday #ervices | one has to go full half kour before the meetings begin. N Every ferson to attend ~ : « the dinner Tuesday night should no- chine, have been worked out by ex- Y o¢ Narfone CREMA, | rify the Y. M. C. A. office inimedia-| port of the National Rarizory Com. OF. NATIONAL CONVENTION . 'a IN. HOT SPRINGS tely * mission, it is announced. Valuable Y The ¥. M. C. A. directors will meet | scientific data is expacted to be giv- to organize immediately after the an- nual meeting and dinner night, It fs desired that every di- rector and trusteo bo present. U. 8 PATENT TREATY WiTH GERMANY 1s Revivep State Department Notifies Beriin Gbvernmant. w May §. -» Secratary Instructed Ambassador Houghton at Berlin tos notMy tha German governm t, that undar the terms of the treaty' with Germany tent concluded with Germany in 1909 has been revived, it was an- nounced Sunday by the siste depart Secretary Weeks had opposéd the revival of the patent convention be- tween this country and Garmany on the}; American industries would suffer 'through allowing for- Leigners to hold patent fights which ' might not be put in operation, there« this country of indus- The state geaagimnlt; \bong? was understood 6 the view tha - stom | tho convention mey 1 ish statates of tha former Russian of the | American patent M@hts 1h =o y Eyfihfv be jeopardized.? . . a po. Robertson and tho spring. of is indicated way. Mri An- recent visit to music, elec- Tuesday gpvlj'eq. Fermany | , L . _. | projcriptions, the non aggression pact Mr. Lloyd George as such a pact would be impossible unjess thero was an arrangoment with Russia. Meanwhile the IHallan leaders can- [tinve their role of peacémakors, and Foreign Minister Schanzer is Movot ing all his attention to the problem of finding some formula we!) will satiffy the French and Beigfans. Lit: tle tope is held out, however, that this fs. possible and Czecho-Slovakia is said to be toading tho way in ne- so’tthunu separato economic accord w lective agreomont which seems im- probable of attainment. Facta Returns to Gonoa, Although the Italian parliament is in -seasion, Premior Pacts returict to Genoa from Ro panfed ty Signor B of finaneo. and Riguor Sbarda, minis- ter of labor. called bore by the gravi ty of tho conferencé eitustion. *_ Foreign Minister Tebitcherin of Russia was tho first dalegateo Signor Facts saw. The pramter in his com vortation with the head of the Rus blan defjogwtion emphasized the ns cemity that the conference prove successful. Ho asked that the groat ost effort bo mads by the Russian dalegation to find such a compromises that would be acceptable to all. N shas received in- structions from Premier Lenine which aro said to embody an' em phaite order not to sccopt clause I of the allled memorandum which for- bids BRofabsvistlc propaganda abroad, virtually restricts Russia to bor pres- ent boundaries, and asks Russian noutrality between ths Turks an Greoks, * lanine contends this clause in- fringes upon Russian sovereignty, at- tempts to prevent Bessarabia from affecting a reunion with the Ukraine and seeki to interferes with the friendly relations with ths Turkish Nationalist governmant of Mustapha Kemal Paha, WARNS AGAINST OPTIMISM OVER RUSS0.GEAMAN PACT . Were (By The Associated Press.) +| Berlin, May §8.-A significant waming apginst indulging in undue optimism in connection with the Rus:o-German treaty is souftded by the Boersam Zeltung which declares the rehabilitation of cannot be attempted single handed by Gor many or ix the spirit of the treaty signed st Rapalio. \A RusgoGerman pact which would 'promisa suceesaful penetra- tion in the present chaotic state of Russian ctonomilea and afford even moderate prospects of tangible re- sults must. vouchsafe guarantees of different nimtlons than thoso named in the Rapallo pact,\ it says. hew Devices pecoro Event More AmPuike Por VALUABLE SCIENTIFIC DATA is EXPECTED TO BE GIVEN BY CONTRIVANCES Washington, May © 8. -Dovices to check 'up on both airplanes and avia- tors whiles in flight, making possible a detailed record of every move the pilot made in controlling his ma- of' the en through theso.records,. A trio of recording daevized makes.up the sys- tem, the record being made on a photographic film. * The instruments are an \air speed meter;\ a \recorder to note varia tions of wing loads in fight on, land or on takif® off, @nd a \control post tion gegord«t\ which makes a perma- nent record of each move of the con- trol instrinzents of the plane-ss the pilot mover them. Pound Tike Nol o e Reuicious Enccoon ABOLIBHES or : OL RUSSIaN - pominion AGAINST CATHOLIC CHURCH . Warsaw, May §..-A further step in religious freedom has been taken by the Polith government in abolishing the probibitfons of the old Russiin dominion. the Roman Cathe lic church! This follows the aboli- tion tome wéeks ago of the anti-Jew- & regime and: cledys 'the books of 'the jamputated by the saw and the first ; and middle Angers were deeply CUt ; kitchen of the Electric Lunch. Frank-! [ Compan; and first aid was rendered , City hospital and an operation “£5216 Main avenue last Priday performed by Dr Harlow G. Farmor. ! It was found necessary to remove all P of the middle finger. It is thought oparation must be performed. J , declared this afterncon _ \On Thurs- ALLIES TO GRANT [ | entrance of the restaurant, fplace Instead of in the rear She ob- i I i jected to being bossed ! suess and Belzium af the property clauae‘ which they already regard as one of i the most drastic conditions - laid down by the pow ers as it comprises their political principles that all ' her, husband by Sunda tuning, the France has announced through her . vond ® a categorical answer to the memor-' anfjum | A dilatory reply, one which ! , caslons following a wordy battle with to consider: proposed b¥ | that his wife was employe! at the the Bolshoviki tn lou of the col | today, accom- 0H6.\mlnfllbf‘m TZ TAKE WIFE BAX IF HEL GEME , |. ED ENFERp! [ TAINMENT:; ROBERT GOLDEN'S - SPOUSE FLEES TO OGDENSBURG FOLLOWING _ WoRDY - BAMLE Young Hushand imposes Condition § On His Wife's Return. | aln _- | \Sure I'll take her back if sho\! | [ . behave herself in the future\ So, spoke Robert Golgen, aged 28 years. , as he stopped washing dishes in the j who left her husband's residence at ; after- noon. The young wife, who nearly‘ four years ago accepted Golden as . ‘hor better half after only three days} ; courtship, is at the present working' as chamber maid at the Hotel Nor-| man. Ogdensburg | R \She didn't have any grounds for} leaving me this time,\\ the husband ; , day night we hed a little quarrel! ¢ about her meeting me every night at | i € 46 when I get through wark for the. [R ' day. She always came to the rear; I told , | her to meet me out in frout of the | like this, 1 I didn't think that she would : J leave me over that ligtle squabble.l but w hen I got home on Friday night' she was not there I1 suspected that , sbe had left me,whon she failed to , A show up at the restaurant at 6545° I Friday night \ , When the wife did not return to, latter - communteatad - by telephone , W with Chief of Police McCormick at | 4 Ogdensburg | He asked the chief of i police to learn if the wife was work- | ing at the Hotel Norman. He thought that she had gone to Ogdonsburg to work as she had done on other or him This morning the chief of police telephoned Gofdoen and said ; Matinee 15¢c. Evening 22¢, Plus War Tax W «Jesse L Lasky presents \L. wa\ son . ju guINO®* C E ip IHE, “o H\ R0D%p;aMmoW M9- ' \BE REASONABLE\ oB Mack Sennett Comedy PATHE and OLYMPIC TOPICAL REVUES SUPERB MUSICAL PROGRAM. Continuous From 1 to 11 P. M. c It's . Robbins Show ~ REMEMBER -.| 2:30-6:30-9:1. V O &A Watertown ~ Institution Hotof Norman. Golden said this aft: , ernoom that he would telepbone to his wife tonight and ask her to re- turn and s* > will be forgiven. | The Kina That Has Mado the Avom Famous. | '-., ~. ; Golden qeclared coday that ho and + his wife found it hard to agrec. They fight, he claims. over trivial matters. Last fall the two ongaged in a wordy argument, following which she left this city and went to 'Ogdensbure. | THE NORV In the Big NEWERSQTHE 3 Shoe was gone four months: During that interim the husband became} lonssoms and after porsistont per ' suasion the wife finality consented lot in A Refreshing Laugh Feat, |, . NILSEN and GALE |_ a . reluru to his bed and board. Goldon him on cther occasions but after an ssid today that bis wifo had Atso left littlo \teasing\ sho would come back. l \I only knew 1 three days ore wo ware married.\ ho amid -t day. \She was 17 years .old whent mot ber while working in Jackman street. On Nov. 10, 1918, the day bes the aligning? Hilaricuyoflm \(3222.1 \TWO 035mm? s. | l - ! 'Entartaine t-ADDED .+ ~ .. 'EXTRA-3PECIA XA + * a K8 WP .. \ho Sure Harw-Bire\HIt .- tz LE fors the armistice was signed, we: wore married by Rov. Dr. H. w | Reed. - She formerly lived in Al s dris Bay.. We had ome«child, a adn, bors as & resulf\ of th6 marriage. When eight months old the son died TRRCTION-DELUXE_ Pm?“ following & short {liness:\ I. 5, HRM ON | MEXIGO POLIGY (Continued From Paga One.) rights and titles acquired under Max- too's own kaws thould be respected. Made Easy for ognwfl. The feeling of tho adminfatration hore Is that It has taken covery pos-| sible means to maka it casy for Gan-} eral Obrogon to meet tha American] demands. This having bsen done.} officials ara determined that the de- mands must be mot If tha Obrsegon gorernmant is to be formally recog nized. President Harding and his advisers aro said to have decided ir- revocably that they newer will recog- nils a government which gives no assurance against meas ures, Although state department officials will not discuss the attituds of other powers toward Nexleo, the intima- tions in diplomatic circles here ars position. Any stop toward separate recognition of General Obregon by either London or Paris would cause great surprise here. Fine: cnowore | (our- Prison. commissioners WELFARE ISLAND AND HARTSs ISLAND INETITUTIONS ArE CRITICISED IN REPORT AMbany, Nay 8 -The New York county | penitentiary on - Welfare Island is over-crowded, unbeaithful and unsanitary, and there are not enough keepers properly to care for the prisoners, according - to glam: Commissioners John S. Kennedy and Leon C. Weinstock, whose repart on their inspection of the institution was made public today after having been approved by the commission. 'The report also criticised conditions at the Hart's Island reformatory prison \If this fnstitution is to be netain- ed at its present location,\ Commis- Kennedy and Weinstock say, \the city of New York has a duty to provide men detained here, many of them up to three years, with some kind of work. In the city depart ments large sums of money are ex- pended for materials and supplies which might well be manufactured here, thereby saving the city and do- ing something for these men to keep them from idleness.\ 'At Hart's Island, with & maximum capacity of §00, there were 853 pris- oners when the inspection was made, April 27. \Al of these men,\ the re- port said, \sleep in dormitories, bad ty crowded, and all but two ofthe dormitory bufldings are fire traps.\ NEW YORK MAN is SL.Ain . IN STREET NEAR Home | Thir Car Carrying Hts Ant-Hunt: Speeds Away After and Ma You The 'The ¢ walk. fore h , lice sa Naw c | withi a few doors of his tom»; Vir- cent Norell, 25, died after a pistol} new Polish gcvernfient of all. relf. \% CK Jayo with Awo or three . mien - who{ boot] that the governments of Great Brit- At a | ain and France have been closaly in v touch; with 3g fiat wiggled fixes The . T Tf: has done an va cafed they boo. Ust Kx: are In sympathy with the American | ¢ WED. Eve,, M‘i'? gfiiy & Orch--§2.00 ind $1.50 Merr.--81.50 and $1.00 Balcony-75¢ ang | Orch.-$1.50G and-$1.00 , + Mezrz.-$1.00, 'Balcony--506.- Now Playing Any in the were protected < by an ~Mutoi carly today, from his. reve shot hire with . bullets gone, lice, who hal Hes at sahgofing picked 'up the. sh d avento. . Morelli died in the atms: of r pi York, May $&-Fired - upon of a h EveNniNc Priced a few at. 6 MATFENEE PRICES Plus War Tax: -.~. E AVON: TRANL Engagement ., . _ ny Unable to Gafn Admit: tance Suntay-Sunday - Come Early _ Never Saw Anything Like: H Before | c= == First Western Super Pro- duction Ever Made HARRY CAREY Most Stupendous Westarn: Ever Sorganed, e \THE FOX\ .-. 5. Also Shown Special . BmYPEGGY © aC e dn \CHOMS® . <C> “f‘ ar Aped @ A. tew momenté a cout id 4
