{ title: 'Port Jervis daily union. (Port Jervis, N.Y.) 187?-1888, March 30, 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/sn85025688/1923-03-30/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85025688/1923-03-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85025688/1923-03-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85025688/1923-03-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
FIRST SECTION — EASTER EDITION **PR1NTED Ilff FUIili TIEW OF THE PTIBIilC” T he P ort jeryis union . VvTEEKI.Y 7 SD YlllAa 40TH 'SEAR—No. 75 ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS—MOST ACCTTItATE AND RELIABLE. PORT JERVIS, N. Y„ FRIDAY, MRCH 30, 1923 Member of Audit Bureau of Clrenlattoua THURSDArS EDITION ■ ■ 2500 THREE CENTS A COPl FIFTEEN CENTS A WTCr*- FOSTEBADflPIED LENiE’S IDEAS L. R. Steel Planned 30 MilHon Dollar Securities Sale Tells of Plans for “Boring Within” to Get America Ready for Adopting Russian Plans SOP. J o s e p h , 3Iich., M a rch 30—W il liam a . F o s ter, talcing th e stand in h is own defense Thursday, adm itted th a t h e is a Com munist and believes in t h e M a rxian doctrine of w o rld r e - V'olutlon, a n d in dictatorshiR o f t h e p r o letariat— a belief w h ich, t h e prose- cmtion c o n tends, nccessaiily involves th e use of violence to overthrow th e txovem m e n t of t h e U n ited States. F o s ter also adm itted t h e tru t h of th e c h a r g e , m a d e by tlie prosecution th a t h e w e n t to R u s s ia in 1931 and bro u g h t b a c k a program laid dow n by Uenine and o th e r R u s s ian Com munists fo r a revolution in th e U n ited States based upon t h e organization of th e w o rking m e n into industrial unions instead\of the American craft unions. H e admitted th a t h e h a d organized th e T r a d e Union E d u c iitional Ueague and h a d started The Uabor H e rald as th e official o i^an of t h a t league to c a r r y o u t th is program . *1 H e adm itted t h a t h e and h is associ- ' a tes h a d been “boring- from w ithin” ^ th e A m e rican F e d e ration of U a b o r ,, using m e thods h e h a d learned in the I. W . W . m o v em e n t some years ago, and t h a t th e object w-as to overthrow th e capitalist system and set u p a C o m m u n ist state of society. H e ad m itted t l i a t h e h a d attended th e se cond annual convention of th e Com m u n ist Pai-ty of A m erica a t B iidgm a n Vlast .Angu&fe and t l i a t h e h a d deliver- 'e d a r e p o r t to t h e convention on his “holing from w ithin” tactics. ‘ j F o s ter denied, however, t h a t h e was o r ever had been a m e m b e r of th e Com m im lst Party,, or t h a t 'h is T rade . U n ion E d u c a tional Ueague and his U a b o r H e r a ld w e re p a r t of t h e Com- ^ nnm ist party. j F o s ter w a s questioned first by his ow n attorney, F r a n k F . W a lsh, w h o se d irect e x a m ination, took up about two hours. In response to his law y e r’s questions. F o s ter gave an account of h is life, h is various activities as a lab o r leader and strik e organizer, his studies of th e labor m o v em e n t—^social conditions h e r e and abroad, his grad u a l evolution from an ordinary A m er- j lean born w o rkm a n into an I. W. W., th e n a Com m u nist, h is visits to Russia, and his activities in th e Com munist and s y n d lcahst m o vem ents. j T h e n h e underw e n t a cross exam i n a tio n of alm o s t three hours a t the hands of Assistant Attorney General O. L. Sm ith of M ichigan, w h o tiied to prove t h a t t h e defendant a c tually be- longed to t h e Com munist P a rty, sh a r e d In th e views of t h a t party, and o r ganized th e T rade Union Educational Ueagne. u n d e r t h e direct authority of th e Com m u n ist P a r ty of A m e rica and th e Com m u n ist I n ternationale of Mos- T h e cross exam ination w a s still go ing on w h e n court adjourned an d w ill ^ b e tesum e d tom o rrow m o rning. Fire on Mountain Calls Out Firemen on Thursday Night F o r e s t fires on the slope bet'^een •Point P e t e r a n d M o unt W illiam, north Of t h e property of S. M. Cuddeback a t 47 W e s t M ain s treet, w a s the cause Of t h e Chief’s call of “2-2-2” being sounded a t 6.30 on T h u rsday evon- iag. I F i r e Chief W h e a t and m a n y fire- I ’ ,m e n , w ith Two’s, Three’s and F o u r ’s responded and a f t e r a tim e * p u t 'o u t th e blaze. A n o ther f ire was In progrei^ late r on th e ridge near •Bkylih© Drive. As predicted In The ^joion on W ednesday, th e open sea- Bon f o r m o u n tain fires a n d canal fires ha* opened an d as usual will be an annoyance to th e Fire D e p a rtm e n t. a00OO0CX)00(XXXKX>OC»0OOOOOO R NOTICE TO ADVTEJRTISERS. ® DWlng to its heavy adyertls- hitr aatronage The Union is coin- Mlted to advise advertisers that M display advertiaingr will ho ^ s « r t e d the day apeeifted unless tfsInK copy, where 1 ------ Albany, M a rch 30—The U. R , Steel Company, Inc., of Buffalo, w h ich has gone into receivership, w a s planning to dispose of .securities valued At $30,- 000,000 w h e n the activities w e re in terrupted by the sales-curbing action, it is announced a t the A ttorney G e n eral’s office. E x a inination of com p a n y files dis close t h a t literature was prepared and th a t a stock selling cam p a ign was about to be s tarted w h e n th e A ttorney G e n e ral’s office obtained th e r e s train ing injunction. Records of various branch office.^ have been destroyed on •pretext th a t shipm e n t to B u ffalo would involve large expense, i t is said D istrict Attorneys have heen asked to co-operate in investigating Steel affairs w ith a view to .placing re- siponsibility for the present condition of th e firm, the A ttorney G e n e ral said. “BIRDIES” DEFEAT THE MAUNA LOAS 35 TO 22 , By Vince The “Birdies” had quite a tus.sle w ith the M auna Loa team at the Village Hall Thiu'sday night, but m anaged to come out on top by the score of 35-22. In the fii-st half the “W o nder Team ” plaj-ed in top form , out-scor ing and out-playing the visitor.s, but when the second period began it was a different story. The M a u n a boys came back w ith great team w o rk .and in the la.st ten m inutes out-played the “Birdies,” but it was too late, as the .score piled up in the first half w a s too great for the M a u n a Loh ■team to overcome, and thej’\ had to go hom e with the same verdict th a t tw e n ty-throe team s before them have left w ith . “BilV” Hazen .scored six difTleiilt guals for the “Birdies” and playdd a g r e a t game a t the pivot position, whil's for the Maunas. Blackm an scored four goals. H. Bloomer, the B irdtow n ers' crack forw a rd and cap tain, played in the guard position of Don Happ. who is ill. and for th a t reason he (only) scored eleven points. Saturday evening the “Birdies” will brin.g their season to an end. Uineup.s and Scores “Birdies” Gla. FLs. Pts. A. Bloomer . . . . , ......... 3 2 s B. .Happ .............. . ......... 2 0 4 W . Hazen ............. ......... 6 0 12 H. Bloomer . . . . , ......... 4 3 11 ,S. H a p p ................ ......... 0 0 0 H. Hazen ............... . . . . 0 15 0 5 0 35 M a u n a Uoas GI sl P1.S. Pts. W h eeling .............. ____ 2 3 7 ____ 1 0 2 ____ 1 0 '2 Blerleln ................ ___ 1 0 2 ■’■pnekman ;!............ ___ 4 0 8 ■Westfall ................ 9 1 4 1 22 St. M a ry’s Challenges tiho Birdies The St. M ary’s team w ho recently lost h close game to the Birdies on St- M ary’s court, challenge th e “W o n der Team ” to a gam e to be played on a neutral court, preferably the K - C hall. The Scouts th in k th a t if they play the Birdies on a larger court they can defeat them . CHARLES UEOhrARD, Mgr. St. M ary’s Five. ' lyiWF, „„ 900Q§ NEW m o v ie t h e a t r e FOR anDDUETowTir, i s r e p o r t M iddletown, M arch 30— Rum o rs w e re circulated yesterday th a t Mid dletown is soon to have another m ov ing picture theatre. It is claimed the new film house will be erected on R a ilroad avenue. E lias E. Corgan, 14-16 .R a ilroad avenue, whose nam e was m entioned connection wjtb ttie reported pro ject, declined tp discuss the rum o r th a t eonneefed ‘hi.s nam e w ith the proposal. No details of the project could be ascertained, other than th a t Joe Smith, local architect and builder, was said to be preparing plans and specifications for the building. These plans, th e rum o r said, would be re- vle-^^ed by com p e te n t theatrical m en. According to unverified reports, the building would be approxim ately 50x100. The exact site on R a ilroad avenue was not stated* INCOME TAX AUDITOR .IS AT TH« cmf:juaiu Robert L. i Md^iran, an auditor from the New York Stafe Incomo Tex Bur eau, la a t the Cl^ Hall today to aa- eiat' pereohe In maklnv out their In- <^oma tax retunie. Ha .will alact ba at tht-dlty Hell tomorrow.and on Moa^ day, '^ eeday and Wedwaaitiy, tad. 3rd and 4th. ' T ;f • A New Plane and a New Sport FIVE OR MORE KILLED AT E iSSli WHEN BIO FOORIAIN HITS Alii (By Associated Pre.ss.) Columbus, Oluo, ^lavch 30— Six iiersons are kno^^^^ to have been hilled and .m a n y injured, som e sevlon.sly, w lien t.lic fast Big F o u r Pullm a n train, eniw itc fi-om Boston to Cineiimati struck an autom o b ile a t a grade ero.ss- ing a t the northi oit.v lim its this m o rning. T h e engineer \va.s late and was racing tbo train at an e.stimatecl speed of .sixty-five to sevetity mlle.s an bom- w b e u tlie aceSdent hapiHhitHi. Cincinnati, M a rch 30—^The re- p o i t i-ceeived at the liig F o u r R a ilroad lieadquiirtei'.s here said th a t eleven persons w e re killed in the Columbus wreck and th a t six bodie.s had been i*ecH>vered. OHEEN SHIP OF RUM FIEETI8 LOST BUT CREW AND BOOZE ARE SAVEB H4ghland.s, X- J., MareJi 3«— 'The queen ship of tlie H ighland ru m nin n ln g fleet w a s lost d u r ing th e heavy noi’tliwe.st gale on W ednesday and anotlier ii’icm b c r of th e fleet today w a s reported missing. W h e n the queen sliip started fo r ^ to r e w ith a seventy-five hundred dollar cargo of liquor .she- r a n into a gale w h ich forced h e r to retu r n to the I'um ean'.v- iiig British, s tem n e r Ister. llie w a ter soaked eai-go and crew w ere taken on board the Is te r and tlie boat foundei*ed. Tlio Iste r took care of the crew until th e gale abated, then they w e re landed by a rum rium e r from New' York. VEBIiS CARRY OFF P.O. SAFE FROM ERIE STATION AT SfllfTHFEDS (Special to The Union.)- Southfielda, M arch 30— band of Jo h n T. Port, m a n a g e r of the Stan to n Auto Sales Co., in this city, left old fashioned yeggmen or s a f e blow- ' on E rie train 3 yesterday a fternoon for ers visited th e E rie Station an d Post Syracuse, where he will a ttend a meet ing of officers and directors of the W elch, Va., Mar. 29.— ^Aifter seven years of experimenting, S. E. Collier of this city, has perfected a new in tern a l combustion engine w h ic h tests so f a r have proved s u p e rior to present gasolene m o tors in t h a t i t trebles the efficiency of autom o b ile engines. Col lier’s m o tor, i t is asserted, will attain an efficiency of approxim a tely 65 per cent, as com p a red w ith from ,15 to 20 per cent, attained by m o tors now The m o tor embodies the discovery of no new principle, m e rely a new a p plication of the full powers of internal comibustion engines. _ Collier has solved th e ,problem of applying the poivfer' of a ' nibtor, not to the piston, b u t to the rim of the iwheel. Thus he has brought about increased leverage w h ich is reflected in efficiency. The inventor says his m o tor will reduce displacem e n t and fuel con sum p tion to a great extent. I t will enable an autom o b ile to travel from fifty-five to sixty m iles on a gallon of gasolen*. B u t the m o tor is not strictly a gas olene engine. It m ay be operated w ith steam ,' oil or compressed air, and by reason of Its high efficiency a m o tor weighing 125 pounds will be large enough for any autom obile. The new m o tor has one sp a rk plug, no pistons, no crankshaft, no gears. I t contains only 1I7 p a rts w hile a Ford m o tor has 352. Due to its simplicity,* Mr. Collier is of the opinion th a t wffien m ade in j q u a n tity it m a y be sold a t from $50 to $75. Office here early this morning, and being unable to open the safe, they carried and lugged i t along fo r an eighth of a mile to an autom o b ile and carried i t to points unknow n . The robbery wias discovered by S ta tion A g e n t a n d P o s tm a s ter J a m e s K e l ly, who im m e d ia te ly notified th e P o s t al authorities, E rie Police and State Police officials, w h o im m e d ia te ly started w o rk on the case. I t is under stood th a t they have fingerprint a n d o ther clues th a t are believed to be sufficient to lead to the capture of m e m b e rs of the robber .band. company. The report th a t oux’ birth rate declining m e rely proves th a t there is one born every m inute. MANJOMPSAS TRAIN KILLS A TEAMJTflOSHEN Driver Failed to See or Hear Fast Train Until Too Late to Drive to Safety Goshen, M a rch 30— George Space saved his life. W e d n esday afternoon w h en he leaped from his wagon as a fast E r ie passenger t r a in roared over the Cross street crossing. The horses were struck by the locomotive and. killed. The accident happened at 4:30, w h e n E r ie No. 3 s tr u c k the team of w o rk hoi’ses belonging to H e n ry Uan,-' dy, -Mr.Space was riding on a load of cinders w h ich he w a s taking to th e m ile-track, w h e re im p rovem e n ts are in progress. A high, wind w a s blow ing a t th e tim e and as he reached the crossing he failed to h e a r th e train until i t was upon him and th e r ^ was no tim e to clear th e horses from the track. H e leaped*from the dum p w a g on ju s t in tim e to save his life and a t the tim e the engine of the f a s t train struck the horses, hurling them to one side of the track and turning the w a g on a round, b u t n o t overturning i t By the tim e Mr. Space h a d recover ed from his frig h t a crow d had. col lected a t th e scene and i t w a s found th a t one of th e horses was s till living, ‘but so badly injui’ed .th a t i t could not recover, G. B. Uobdell s h o t th e ani- T rain No. 3 does not stop here ordi narily^ but came to a stop a f ter th e ac cident. A lthough Mr. Space is a m a n w e ir advanced in years and m ade a thi’illing jum p , he apparently sus tain e d no- ii]Q.u£si~4asldA.^rum.-£t^se«ei’e shock to his nervous system. V a rious accidents have happened a t this crossing hnd each one has for the tim e being im p ressed on the residents of the village the n e c e ^ ity of having some protection afforded the public. M any narrow escapes have also been experienced here, one of w h ic h was the case of Mrs, A r thur D ecker in h e r auto, who some tim e ago, by the m o st skillful and quick m anipulation of her car^ prevented being s e riously if not fatally injured. Ladies’ Aid Society of Drew Church Re-elects Officers The 'Uadies’ Aid Society of Drew M. E. C h u rch m e t In the church .par lors Thursday afternoon w ith a very large num b e r present. It w a s the annual election of officers, and all of the form e r officer.^ were re-elect ed, as follows:^ President, M rs. U. C. P a tterson. ONEflREMANIS DEAD,I5H11RT,AT NEWMBLAZE Five AUnns Sent in for Fire That ‘ Destroys Two Factories— Tenements in Danger N e w York, M a i'di 30— One Ih'em a n w a s killed an d fifteen otliei's injured while, flgbting a blaze th a t destroyed two'factoi*- ies in E a s t Tw enty-sfxth street and •K’l’ecked tw o floors of an ad joining teaiennent house. F i r e m e n w e re -called out on jHve alai*ins. Twelve fam ilies in nearby tenem e n ts fled to the streets in tbch* n ig h t dodiesj, An explosion of escaping ga.s blew a to tteiln g brick Avail into th e street and buried a score of firemen, IdUing Julius Spanier. A g r e a t cloi»d of sm o k e poui’ed p a s t th e Bellevue H o spital block aud th e doctor's and nui'ses h a d . difficulty in quieting th e Imn- dreds of patients. A second fireman, w h o was badly cnished by falling walls, died late r a t a hospital, m a k ing tile num b e r of deaths two, Tlie fire w a s c h e c k ^ a f ter fiAy liours fighting. Six buildings and t h e upper floors of a tene m e n t w’Cr© desti'Oyed. E s tim a tes o f 't l i e loss' range from luilf a m illion dollai*s iip- AA'a.i’ds. \^Crucifixion” to be Smig by Reformed Choir this Evening A t the D e e rpark R e form e d C h u rch a t 7.45 this evening there will be a special service, w h e n the choir of th ir ty voices will sing Stainer’s C ru cifixion, a m editation on the Sacred Passion of the Holy Redeem er. The public is cordially invited to attend this service and listen to this •wonder ful coniposltion . t h a t Is so appropri ate a t E a s ter tim e. Ehzabeth MacCauley Raid At EllenviHe E llen v ille, M a r c h ,3 0 ~ P o u i'te e n fe d e r a l p r o h i b i t io n e n f o r c e m e n t offl- cei’s sw o o p e d dOAvn on E llen v lle Vited- n e s d a y a n d a f t e r ra i d i n g sev e r a l p l a c e s serv e d p r o p r ie t o r s o f th r e e pj^aces W ith s u b p o e n a e s to a p p e a r befoi'e a fe d e r a l ju d g e in New' Y o r k city, . . The officers arrived a t ii;5 0 W e d nesday m o rning. They had search and seizure w a rrants. The offlcei\s •were said to have visited the Central ■House, of w h ich M ax Cohen is pro prietor; Charles Storm a n ’s hotel and th e cafe conducted by H u g h Higgins. THIEVES ATTEMPT ROBBERY O P BUAUVEUT’S IC E BOX Dote on T h u rsday night an unsuc cessful atteiapt wa« m ade by two un known men to break into the ice box on the rear porch of the store of C. J . Blauvelt a t 221 E a s t ,M a In street, Tri-States. They were frightened, away by the approach ot Mr. and Mrs. Blauvelt. ^ Easter Esir and Cold. (By Associated Pres.*'. Washington, Mar. 30—A fair East er hut a cold one is the message of the weather experts lor the people east of th MlsBlsiippi Riven For the Bast- •m asaboard “continued cold,’* is the forecast. . 'V , F ir s t V. Pres., Mrs. David R ichards' Second V. Pres. Mrs. I. Post. Secretary, Mrs. H. A. F a rst. Treasurer, Mrs. C. I. Peck, ,Sr. Pianist, Mrs. R o b e rt Mlljer. The president then appointed Mrs. Wm. Hector, chairm a n of the Flow e r comm ittee, and Msr. F a r s t press re porter, and the following as a visiting com m ittee: M esdames B- S. Starr, Christie, P. •Harding, M ulrane,. p . Niles, I. Post, Bodle and G. De\Witt. The annual reports of the secretary and t reasu rer were given, both show ing the g r e a t am o u n t of w o rk done by the society the past year. I t was then voted to give $500 of the b a l ance in the treasui*y to the official Board of the church to use as they thought best. Because of the large m em b e rship of th e society and th e dem ands of w o rk by it fo r the present day, it v.*as deemed wise to have a revision of the by-laws, and M esdames H . A. Farst, W m. G illinder and C. 1- Peck, Sr-, Were nam ^ d for this work. ■Mrs. Gillinder reported th a t the barrel of old clothing for the Good- Avdli Industries a t Jersey C ity was now ready and would be started to its destination today, an d another b a rrel w o uld be filled soon. ,Thls Is a very w o r t h y w o rk, and any contri butions can be left a t h e r residejic© on Elizaheth street, A picnic supper w a s served a t th e close. W h e n all h a d finshed, Mrs. Gillinder gave a toast to th e Society in the form of an original poem, and in th e . s a m e form requested the re tu r n of th e pastor and' as family for an o th e r year. The society- w i ll'm e e t- n e x t ThuriH day, th is being* the first meeting ctf the u W conference year. tAIso, 'del egates he appointed at this meet- ihg to attend* th e federation . of the Xadids’ Aid Boeietlee' of Hie iMalrigt ■ 'lu » ^ r -i . . ■ . i-H. Schedule of Rates Announced by the Busline AppKcants M iddletown, M a rch *30—^In the event the application of Geo. Sann- wald for perm ission to operate a m o to r bus line betw een this city and P o r t Jervis, m ade a t a recent m e e t ing of the Common Council, is g r a n t ed the following .schedule of rates will be placed in effect: schedule of R a tes M iddletown to H o w e l l s ---- . -20c M iddletown to O t l s v i ll e .......... .35c M iddletown to Cuddebackville . . 50c M iddletown to Godeffroy --- M iddletown to H u g u e n o t . . . . M iddletown to P o r t Jervis . . . . P o r t Jervis to H u g u e n o t ............ Poi't Jervis to G o d e f f r o y ......... P o r t Jervis to Cuddebackville P o r t Jervis to Otisville . . . . . . . P o r t Jervis to H o w e l l s ............... P o r t J e rvis to Mlddletowm . . . . 60c 70c 85c . J5C 25c R E V . EUUIOT O F M IUFORD ADDRESSES RO T A M A NS Rev. A. M. Elliot, pastor of the Presbsdierian Church of M ilford, ad dressed the m em b e rs of the R o tary Club a t th e ir regular m o n thly m e e t ing a t the Y. M. C. A. on T h u rsday evening. The subject of his address was “The Pow e rs T h a t Be.” The point th a t Mr. E lliot stressed is his addre.ss were: “the pow e r of sym pathy” and “the pow e r o f recogniz ing the other fellow.” The address contained thoughts f o r deep consider ation and w a s enjoyed by th e R o tar- N o m inations fo r directors w ere m ade fo r the elections to he held a t the’ last m e e ting in April. P resident Jam e s A. W ylie presided over the m eeting. Archbishop Given 10 Years in Prison by Moscow Soviet Moscoiv, March-Sflr^t^be death . sentence recently imposed on ArebbiAop Zepliak, head of th 6 Roman Oafholic ClihMh in Raa- .^aia, was oommoiad'today to ten - yearn, lasprlsomumiA nnder strict. ^ ' I; J ^