{ title: 'Port Jervis daily union. (Port Jervis, N.Y.) 187?-1888, December 04, 1924, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn85025688/1924-12-04/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85025688/1924-12-04/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85025688/1924-12-04/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85025688/1924-12-04/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
Vised of I t -through, the public prints. H iss “E. i .. iB.” knocks glim m e ring t*he theory,-Of a “w ell-known Middle- •towner” th a t he escaped rash tre a t m e n t a t the hands of clever stickup m e n only by steppings on th e gas w h e n he was confronted, ‘^‘rusc-like,” by tw o fem fnlne handkerchief w avers shortly \after m idnight Thursday, near CuddebaekviHe. “We are sorry to disappoint iMid- 'dletown in its latest sensation,’’ Miss “E. E. B.’s ” letter concludes, “and w ish to express our regret at having frightened th e poor m an uninten- tionaily.” H e r explanation follows; “In explanation of the- enclosed clipping (xi. two column, front page box appearing in Saturday’s issue of th e ’Tim e s -Press), we wish to correct th e w e ll-know n M iddletowner’s re- ‘ “About 20 of the ^Otisville H igh school students had attended, Thurs day night, AVith chaperones, a “weinie ro a s t” a t G u m aer Liakc, about .six m iles from Otisville. All left the ' lake- a t about m idnight and the lead ing car of the party passed only one car, enclosed, betwen the Cuddeback- ville Bridge and Cuddebackville. As w e crossed th e O. & W. H. R. tracks a t 'Cuddebackville, the left fro n t tire blew but, .'We stopped near th e small bridge a t Cuddebackville and all the • occupants of th e car got oiit to help rspau- th e tire. W hile the hoys w ere searcliing for tools in the rear seat, one told the tw o girls outside of the oar to hail QElarold’s car and get a jack.’ A long- came a car w h ich wo supposed, of course, Avas Harold^s since he left directly after us—we forgetting about the enclosed ,car th a t w e had passd and .which was go ing tow a rd 'Middletown, (Evidently •the ‘AvgU-known M iddletow ner’ w as rath e r excited, not being able to dis- tingul.sli betw een tw o -seater Ford and a CheAVolet touring with cu r tains). “We, the two girls, waved our handkerchiefs in an attem p t to stop the approaching car, believing i t was the second car of the party. The driver of the m istaken car ‘stepped On it’ a n d sailed by. W\e ju s t laughed at o u r m istake. 'Soon followed the oth er -cars of the party, which stopped, ■and Avlth th e ir assistance, the tire was soon repaired and avc proceeded. Our sincere Avdsh is for th e hvell-known' M iddletowner’.'; speedy recoA’efy from ' fH g h h ” -■' » _ » - PENSIONS FO 3IEXIOAN WAiRi Female “Bandits’^ Were School Girls from Otisville, Wanting Aid With Tire ■ M iddletov/n, Dec. 4— S p e a k ing for a grppp of otitraged OtisAulle High school students, “E. L. E..“ o f t h a t a 'U- Jage, w rites the Tlm e s-Press to say th a t if two of their num b e r appear •like bandits, they prefer not to be ad- THE PORT, JERVIS UNlCyt 4 > 1924 Labor Dept. Report Favors Change in Immigration Laws (Continued from Pago One) m e n t’s other work including m edia tion in labor disputes, the assembling of th e statistics of w,ages and com m odity costs', assisting emi)l.jymont, and supervising naturalization. W ith respect to these dom estic (unctions of the de.partmen-t, he .stresses particu larly th e necessity for expansion of the collection of labor statistics re lating to accident ratej? and safety in industry and urges^ t h a t the \present federal em p lym ent service be. placed on a m ore perm a n e n t ba.sih a.s -“in- .surance against unem p loym ent,” In presenting his im m igration re- comm-endation.^,, Mr. DaA’-is citc-s ata- ‘^i.sticsi show ing th a ti w h ile the\ p resent law allow s a quota im m igration into the U nited States of but 164,000 per- son-g a year from countries exclusive of N o rth Am erica, non-quota provi sions affecting relatives of aliens al ready in th e United States, and foreigner.^\ comihg u n d e r professional, educational and com m ercial status clas.sificationg, m ake it po.ssible for .a rbiich greater num b e r of alK-n.’?, to enter the country. The present large inflow of im m i grants from. P a n a d a and ilexico, Un restricted by t h e laAV so far as native citizens of those countries are- con- erned, Is putting a premium, say.s Mr. Davis, on “bootlegging of aliens.” Europeans in large- num b ers gaining! entrance to those countries, ho a s serts, are being smuggled unlaw fully to (he United States, and he believes th a t placing them undei’ the quota provisions of t h e law AV'ould allow ef fective steps to be taken to shut out the evaders. The expense of regulating -immi* gration into th e iUnited States, M r, Davis reports, am o u n ted to in the ifi.gcal year 1924 but Avas m o re than m et by receipts from taxes on im m igrants, fines, and other income of the departm e n t, Avhich totalled $6,334,756. “Wo have taken steps tow a rd .se lective im m igration in th e act of 19^4, -Stecretary Dayis said in, sum m arizing his departm e n tal recom - mendationa. “W’’e > s h o u ld’ go ; the, whole Avay and m ake sure th a t/'all applicants for adm ission a r e qualified before they leave their homes. We ^hJ« to Canada, Mexico, a n d ' cjentral -to d . America, t h u s closing dbor, now invites the activities’\ of the, ^sniiggler • o f aliens.,. W e Should fo r th e adm ission regard!,c.ss, e f qub^. lim itation of farm e rs qniV dkllle^A a n d unskilled laborer^ needed^ U n ited States Avhen lab o r of' like kind cannot bp found uneju- pl<Ved in this country, and when nb strik e or lockout exists or im p e n d s in the- Industry A^Wch needs .rucfi labor. To balance thi.s, th e President shopld, b© given, poAvet tq prohibit or fu r th e r liipit Im m igration whenever imemploymont in thi.s country such suspension de.sirable. “We should proceed to hum aniso our im m igration law s,’Avherover that -is p 6 .g.gibIo, OU^ laws should not operate to keep m e m b e rs of fam ilies apart. » '* \ F u r t h e r we need a complete: revi sion and codification of qur fiatur- J qj I lottfC* / ___ s- alization’laAVS. . . . To do this I would provide for the annual enrollment of our alien population, and through this enrollment w’ould prqvido inean.s of educating every alien in AnAbrican customs', our language, our ideals, and our institutions. \ I t is true th a t this enrollment plan Aroiild enf^ble US to knoAV the alien who is b,^re in violation of our laAA's. W e $hould know them. Thi.s plan is probable the only available mean.s of putting an end to the sc.andalous bootlfjr.ging |of aliens through ■ olir 'seaports .and over our borders.” The .United State.s' Em p loym ent. Service, Mr. Davi.? says, is “by co operating W ith and co-ordinating public emiployment offices throu.ghout th e country, to a .limited extent, bringing together the m anlcss job and thq; 30 brles.s. m a n .” . “ Qleneral ^sentim ent has crystal lized Into 'belief th a t this undertak ing |s. a;|i. rimpjbrtant function of the .federal p o y o r A r r iet* ' he adds. “In my opinon, th e ; \service should be m ade a statutory bureau b f the D e p a rtm e n t o f J.abQr,\i ' , .The reebrd of th e departm e n t in seeking ‘ settlem e n t of industrial di.s- putbs i s ’iijustfated by Mr. Davis with a series of detailed accounts of sit uations considered, and he qsks th a t mor®; 'm o n e y be appropriated to “m a k e th e conciliation\ service atill more! effective .as the industrial peaec- im a k ing agency of ■ th e governm e n t.” “I t is tim e to get down t e facts in our effort to mqke industry safe for Am erica,” he .says in introducing hi .9 proposals relating to th e B q reau of L a b o r Statistics. “O u r w h a le strug gle for safety in industry from a na tional point of Anew, i s a fight in a fog. W e do not realize th a t no h u m an be>ng on the face of the earth today can tell w ithin thou-sands how .many Am erican w o rkers were ki'iled The Am e rican 'should make, our quota law applic- in industry last year. ..---A;. , Jy- t//. X pieople; a r e ' 6 n t^ e d ,,tQ exactly w h a t ^riee thbjr. m ljiiR ,jm a n life and flirnb-for jsVtr should 'm a k e !an) effortt-o.^'t‘th© flibts a n d all th e facts a s . to j^^u s tr lal accidbnta i ’’. . f i t ’ ’’ .Commend tp \die i(Doi^r4ae Ithe neces sity of giving 'tOi the' department, the y, tb§, l ^ n , the .money to on to un$,i8rta,lte rfeall industrial p.search Avorki’ I ‘ authority, tb§, nten, th e .mi kbio it to u n d e r t r safety researp h . WPfkV • The duty of winqit^g xjp fone of the lines of heavy w a r expenditure .is still being taken by the departm e n t. h i g h e s t . ratln|r* T h is gam s m o tlbh day, in th< Av(ll’ h ave to b e voted bn a t a future m eeting if thia is to be done again this ^coming year. This, m o tion should b e /m a d e a perm a n e n t yeariy rule. ^ /M e m b e rship, d u es do not expire un- tii; D ecember 31,\ b u t the I 92.5 cards are \ h e re should yqu-w a n t yoiirs now* .The Legion stands fo r good true Am ericanism, the honorable discharge, is the only requirem e n t for m em b e r ship. The Legion looks after the e;sTService, m a n ’s interest w h e ther h e still being take n b y th e departm e n t, j belongs to it or not. If you haA'-c not the report shQWs^|n{a section devoted ‘ m ade your adjusted compensation to the XJriitod Stafc.s ‘ H o u .slng, Cor-1 p a p e rs out yet ibring tHeni' to the m a t i n g tonight; T h e 'general attend-, apce a t m eetings throughout .the year. poratiouf Avh.ioh bpUt extensiveh'\ dur ing 1917 and IHlg atoubd the govern m e n t’s greater, m u n ition plants and bakes. M r; -DaMsi* figures disclose- th a t $10.5,618,.595 had-beCn providc-.l by governm e n t appropriation for Ihe corporation, apd th a t to, date. $74,- .517,\000 has been returned to the ;TreasUry from saWage, sales, and op erations . o f . l^s prbperty. A -probable final loss o f ISlipO.Oio.Op f o r the .gov ernment,, out- o f the .total of its ex penditures f o r.th c purpo.so, is indioat- \ - ~\ T *^*** ■- ;.r r , Deyore-Quinn Post Meets Toiugiit for Atiiiual Election Mataimora.s, Dec. 4—^ At the regu lar m e e ting of D^yore-Quinn Po.sl( Am e rican Legion, tonight a t Borough ITall, th e officers for 192.\’ will he elected. _ . This has beep a npvel year in the history of the po.st. .The old system of a \strict business?’ m eeting Avas laid aside; and. a t. each m eeting a good tim e and vfii'y .ofteq a go.od fcqd wa^ imrt of the i>ro^aml The occasioii- al Legion s u p p e rs out on bv th® m em bers themselves brougjit out some ex ceptionally llrie QopU.s within the I o- tibn. W e at. np |im e allowed any form e r arm y m ess sergeant to offip- ate. The day is pa.st yvhen his knight hood was \in fjbwcr. Some one ,a short tim e ago \suggested th a t tho post hold \ai. corned-w illic banquet; b u t as th e r e no' response, ta;? has not and probably never vrill be attem p ted. The post ha.s during the past m e t every tw o weeks. P o p u lar •ipi’.iion antclig m em b ers shows a desire *0 m eet once a m o n th which m any m em b e rs believe would enable m ore Legion m en to attend m o re of th e regular meetings. M any successful ' e n te rprises have been undertaken during the pa.st y ear. L a s t spring t h e post voted to pre sent m edal aw a rds to the boy and girl leaving gTabinfar school Avith the The use of il TABLETS will b r i n g speedy relh from cOnstiipation if taken prom p tly. They are purely vegetable and act on the liver. Mr. John I>, McCpmb, Lu cas Co. Home, Toledo, Ohio, Avrites; ‘H a v e used Poley CATKABT-rc TAB- LQBTS in severe cases-of constipation, to\ which I am subject and found them beneficiaL” POLEY CATHAR- T i c TABLE'TS are easy to tak e ^ d ffocts. Twenty-foiu* Veterans StiOl Being: Paid, All Over Yehrs Old. W ashington, Dec. 3— ^The 'Pension B u reau announced Tuesday th a t its j records shoAved that, although seven ty-six years had passed since the close of the Mexican Wax*, th e r e are tw e n -’ ty-four soldiers w ho participated in th a t -struggle receiving pensions from the Government.\ All these veterans a r e m ore th a n 9 l years old. The oldest is Ja-mes M. •Holmes of Owensboro, Ky.,,who serv ed as a private in thfe Texas R a n g e rs. 'His age is 100. A b o u t.tw enty-four vet erans Of th e M exican W a r have died in the past year, t h e -Pension B u reau sdid. One of th e surviving pension ers is H u g h Connor, of Floral P a rk, N. Y., who 1.S 95 yeajrs old. He served as a private in tho -Marine C o rps.' POOR FUND APPORTIONMENT j : . - j- Goshen, Dee. 3 — The am o u n ts tb ■ b 6 placed on th e tax rolls f o r , the Poor Fund w e re apportioned by the B o a rd o f -Supervisors as follOAA'S : Blooming -Grove $732.3.4; Chester $2,679.10; Cornwall $3,186.67; CraAV- fo r d $4-88.72; Deerpai'k $1,1'77.15; \ G oshen $4,080.87; Greenville $258.24;, H a m p tonburgh $1,916.90; Middletown a t y , $9,995.39; Minisink, $859,53; M o nroe $877.64; M ontgomery $5,- 795.23; Mount Hope $999.49; N oav - burgh City. $64,848.58; Newburgh Town $5,151.58; N oay W indsor $1.- 941.9-2; P o r t JervLs $7,295.53^ Tuxe do $2,610.19; W a llkill $1,950.55; W a rw ick $6,124.02; WaAvayanda, $1,072.06; W o o dbury $87.97; Total $126,945.50. ! ______ D IX IE MAID, 16, I s VOTED BEA I/TH IEST G IR L IN V. S. A g a i n H U D S O N - E # S £ 31 R e d u e e P r i c e s ha.s 'been good; but let’s make next bSgger and better. 'Our soheduaed meetings: aye the first and third Thursday of each month, -r l e g io n c o m m i t t e e Tttbcpeular Beef Sold in Poughkeep- . .-de . ‘ Poughkeepsie, Dec. 4—‘Charges th a t the m e a t of tubercular cattle m ade by Supervisor F r a n k F . A bercrom bie be\- fore the 'Board of Supervisors Tues- Constlpation Oveireome Th e use o f 'PODEY t CATHARTIC dlsbu^ipu b£ a* lion to appropriate $4/590 l o r t h e t u t berculin testing, o f .bo-^s, in the ebUn- ty, . <‘I beiie-ve in eradication of bovine •tube^cu^oa^s,*^ d e c la red '^upbr- vdsor Abercrombie, “biit f also .believe: in getting a t the r o o t o f things. H o w s it t h a t these tUhercular cows are- glaughtered, and some -of their- m e a t comes to Poughkeepsie?”\ The ireso- lution was- p assed. ‘ ' iSupervisor Charles D. Cole, of Pleasant \Valley took,- th e floor and declared th a t “ If “ a n y such m e a t is coming .,ihtq Poughkeepsie, it is the ?es.olU'.|: c ity’s a n d amt th b couhiy’» . iaithh* h e t u t C h a lm a h J * “ nance com m itiee urged jthb adaptilpU q f t h e Tesolutibri qn the ground t h a t th e Tvay t o /stam p out tubereuiosla is to begin- Ayith aradicatin®-/ it. from qpws.; ‘ ‘ aatiduths Snares l4ace San Salvador, Dec. 4'—An official com m u nication by P r o visional p r e s f ident T o s ta o f H o n d u r a s AVas s e n t to all, th e Central A m e rican ■ Goverpi- m e n ts yesterday * aimqUncing the re- 'v cstablishm e n o f .peace in \Honduras. BLE'fS a re easy ► u n p leasant after e: NEW GERMAN OIL SOLD OWDEI WRntEN GUARANTEE RUBS OUT RHEUMATISM \ciSer®!;? ief of Rheumatism, _ Gout ^and -,yVHis to e'ffectively killers-^ K _________ _ .. world. This marvelous oil kill rheum atic pains Just as a* these other German pain Novocain for painless dentis Aspirin for headache pains. Rheumatism in very many cases is due, to internal abscesses (such as a blind pus pocket in a ' tooth) • which •gives ■ off poisons, and which are car ried: in the blood to the Joint's and muscles. B u h le r OH when applied to th e . affected parts, seems to quickly penetrate and'be absorbed by the body ti.SsUe. ' Et'en in the most severe and ----- - ------- ’“lost instant relief has (sue. ' E v m in stubborn cases al: been' obtained. So rem arkable have been the results from the use of Buhler Oil that the American, distributors have authorized local druggists to dispense i t to rheu matic, gout and neuralgia sufferers in thj.s city w ith a positive w ritten guar-- an tee to return the full purchase price of .-the.-first; bottle If i f does hot bring promptly take ---- --- - anfCb.; Fbr s) w o n d e rf^ t ■ M E W TBEATRE THE DESERVEDIA' EV E R POPlJDAR NO W PLAYING TOHiaHT I YOU OWE IT TO YOIJR: SEN. s e o p HUMOR, t o SEE/ _ AU. WOOD’S SENSATIONAL COMEDY , LADIES NIGHT IN A TURKISH^ BATH Starts w ith a Snleker, B r e a k s Into a' Laiigli, and E n d s f ii a Riot;. . FRIDAY V ■ OUIA-TaH. SKOROSCQ’S UOTE STORY 0)P THE TROPIC^ A PUAY OP A WOMAN’S SOUU SATURDAY 6 AMBUERS IN THE UOVE MARKET SEE The HIGH COST: 60 CE)p 6 Get a R e a l T ip-—P r o lli by th e Other FellowAs Experience ' SEATS NOW SELLING PRICES:— M a t i n e e ............................ . .............................. ...... 35c - asc nights . ................................................. 75c - 50c - 25c E/f€tiive November SB £ S S E X C O A C H *895 HUDSON C O A C H *1345 ;£: ■ T he ^ u n iv e r s a l ' ca r , | ■ . ■ ■ ' \'iSS 9 P a ^ $edaii Now f$795 Hmlsoii 7 Past. Sedan Now * i S if A ll Priemm AraigAt mnd TmM Exirm ^ i c a g o , Dec. . — Inez H.ardin. ,• sixteen years old, of Merigold, Miss., w a s selected a s Am e rica’s healthiest girl by the boy? and girls’ club division of th e Internationa;! Live stock: expoafitiqn. The -club is com posed of fo^m youngrsters in- forty-ne states. The healthiest boy in this yearns m e e ting wat.s Coe A. Emens. hg - venteert, o f Prattville, Mich. M iss H a rdin succeeds as national cham p ion Gladys Hughes,^ of Sunflow er County, Miss., last year’s winner. Dm ena tak c » - th e ifiace on the club reglstert^of A lbert H e s k e tt, sixteen, of iCirand Junction, CoL, who was the oham p in in. t h a 1923 show. 20 (Do]nmiui£»t» Executed Riga, p e c . -t-^-TWenty Coraunist \ le x e r s in. the/B e v a l revolt w ere shot ■ iter a d^urt hiaiftlEl, acco r d ln i to i ■peqUl ^Uijpitch from tfi4t city. The CJommhiniste «re , r e p o rted -to EaTe kiU fd th r e e a r m y . o fficers in their beds in nd^lMon to m w r ie r li ^ nthWE' t h i y - . T h e e^ie^rikte New T e e r's D n r h r pm ^ iiie iM p “WorM*s Greatest Vdlfiee^ Everyone S a y s hr-^SnUs J^ro o e jt'-^^ T h e world’s greatest autdmdljUfe^ vSloea are now priced below all comi>aris't>b. ' T h e y are the finest Hiidson-Essex cars ever built.. Siich price reductions are possible because they are the largest sell-!; in g 6-cylinder closed cars in the wofld, _ TRI-dlA'IES GARAiGE . S 7 Ffont; 1^,- V-' ' §■ th e U N I VE R S AI. € A R The Ford Motor Company announce a re duction in price on ALL MODELS, includ ing TcihTtticks. lliis cut wiU sd^ tomers who are buying on the Ford $5.00 Visit our new plant and see tlie latest , models. An order now insures prothpL I ' j . '^ . ^ K ^ i n S p r i p g .;;' V • . 19 8 0 9 » 8 8 » M « ’ • ■ Albert ^wne MotorSales :^1 ■'vl $6 Jersey Avenue INCORPORAIH) • PhoPemS A d t ^ ^ i i t 'i'i li; m-s
