{ title: 'The Tupper Lake herald. (Tupper Lake, N.Y.) 1895-1924, February 15, 1924, 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/sn87070316/1924-02-15/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1924-02-15/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1924-02-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1924-02-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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tUu very i country anno tato lnfrr£§r rad cum-. i rap»per ii t in, Hka tts ooi ami the [t Is b^Irt^S'i ajfrti.i.il<itn\ il U l/..i|V;riJ! o I'V.-;.A\ i'-i.i isfy-inT* r»v,!\i you in-,« jiv lif.- VUII v.iil [re ; Sole spapers Paper dnB of the contrivance •at quantity papers. But It is a »W- t just MM the ie telephone ar $8, vhich per, trifling, paper, itaolf Ui 3-9 nnets HERALD (THE ivertising diuitt , franklin •»* •CnuHu i Hamilton C«. LOUIS C. SCHLJEP, LOCAL NEWSPAPERS ARE TH1 FOREMOST UPHOLDERS OF THEIR TOWN AND COMMUNITY EXtRA I Trial Subscription For HERALD, On« Dollar ($1.90) For Six Month* |1K XXVL, NUMBER 7. 2Sth~YEAK TUP PER LAKE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1924 FIVE CENTS PER COPY IS Ml CAMP , Cosgrove Make a De» and Interesting Report 'UVII ui tllii-i.-tur,-. of**! Ini oU'lltidU <Jitllljr, Alllni'k'rH Dartru^jat of jN!t:\\' Vock, JUL 1 ., „!• , II- N1S.BIFS6KAIE Flptsam and Jetsam of Life In- terest Caught From the Wires and Boiled Down* LATE DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE loi;qart.wJ ln;-,-: I:.\ th? F&rty- . • u,,i :.,;—>:.. : ::<;•- : ,;.—!.• .X A Friend From Home NEWS FROM ALL OVER |etv in KI-OIH' • v \- '\ ; \\• ___ to MULT jjiylhlns a complete and detailed I It ia impossible for mo to {number of veterans who dyslcally rehabilitated by varying length ut the any had come and gone my arrival and' muny been at th« Camp wluwo Edition was such'that thuy uire constant medical ^u- ^d were, phytrtcally capable. f the duties of light outdoor Arrival at camp February new construction and re- . the infirmary at \Warren about 7&9t> completed; , 15-16 had been completely [and equipped to accommo- t; a. new kitchen had bt-'en. be old farm house; the ervoir had been much en- thu dam extended; new sad fire lines laid; and two i water towers of iiO.Odi.) ity each erected; expun- had been mades on' thu «.d; quartern for the nied- under process oj re- d a road from the farm point under construction, lie unusual inclemency of ind extremes of tempera- _ress of the work had needed and delayed, but fwas brought to a ctoao tractor evacuated ubmit t. 1923, the personnel at *amp payroll numbered ivor wan made to cr- imp into departments »te4> tho discontinuance ael and $h& addition ol found that thore waa , duties and salaries to >f the C*mn. A steward was. apparent waa is waa also a farm s-u- ad ^supervising house- tact that a dairy herd ughbred, registered Hoi- been donated, it wu? .should have cure and l mensural*? _ with theii iuction pas*ibiIitles^_Ha dairyman was udiletl sd been df nignatod as* a W few pities of equip- hand; ,st> a laundress ttd th»? laundry kept in it was found unwise kt standpoint to operate Be of tho year personnel and discontinued as he Camp required, the addition being made of the infirmary siT-tos at Warren Point. on Pago Four) Sentiment for Donby'a grows in Senate, dwsplte- plea by Borah; Denver Post man barea fur- ther sensational Sinclair activities; President signs tValsh resolution witb. prottiBt. Another chapter in the sensational rum ring atoiy which uixook tlie na- |vtional capiUl just buforu Christmas has begun with the mysterious sus- pension, of five deputies attacked to the office of E. C. Snydor, United States naaruhal. House progr«»slves taJce itepa to Investigate charge of bond duplica- tion. The Mellon tax reduction bill was ordered favorably reported to the Houie-bjr tho Ways and Mesus Com- mittea on a strict party vote of-IS to 3. Fight on -Denby grows. Reed Ing Senate attack; Government ready to Jprosecute Fall-uncalled by commit- tee for fear of'giving him Immunity; committee's powur renewed by Sea- ate, which also directs action to re- cover California land from Standard Oil; Doheny now ^uys lie paid Mo- Ado o only $150,000. Angry crowd nails Has on German Embassy, which refused to half-staff Its colors for Wilson. \Woculrow Wilson\;! body, borne through weeping crowds In a brief procession, is laid at runt in crygt of Bethlehem Chapel, TION'S BUSINESS After a continuous and uniatefa^flz- ed decline in stetl production trend- ing ov<ir a period exceeding eight months, a sharp upward turn came in January. ' Congress •will not during tho pres- ent session propane for ratiticatlon by tho states a constitutional amend- ment prohibiting thu future issuance of tax exempt securities. W By a vote of 227, to 132, tho House declocdHo-conaldir thu Qreeu resolu- tion proposing a cunituutional-4ian_Qf tax-freo bonds. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, Secretary of Conimei'ce Hoover'and bugeno Meyer, director of the War Finance Corporation, will represent the government at a.conference of bankers and business men to' form a flO.OOO.OOO corporation for relief of northwestern farmers, Tho Alaska railroad, the only rail-^ road owned and operated by' tiie gov- ernment, will be self-supporting witla- in another year, Lee H. Landia, gen- Wby^^lfe wool warmer than cotton? il fibre contains many form an excellent combinatfoa for winter health. Buretest Cod Liver Oil has a vitamin content 1O0 times more powerful than rich fresh .creamery but- cotton fibre. Air is tor of heat and cold, olen garment forms an ;, whioh keeps hetft-4a|J§r^ |t_also^i8^aayjto_toka. On© o£ 200 Puroteat preparations. Every item the best that skill and conscience can produce. Farm clothes and Cod Liver Oil Norwegian AT YOUR DRUGGIST THE l^BXAJLI. STORE L. C. MAID eve^T [ A1086 AT HOME f DOINGSAND HAPPENINGS IN OUR DOMINION NEIGHBOR n,r, i ir;n<- Avjinid . irnli'i- i >\ Uic (.• un- it i iFlirl ) III J..J |1''1.|1<\ Uftlluk'! l(l|lli) l ..•l/iil 1.1 y l.ftll 11'- ••>!.(' ill J.'C . M.M' U) ,i WJ. tljuimU C. J'. it. loihl ia .1 Wi't'k- AH'. ;iuJ .M r ..), \Oil I..1 l'i). clJuruUKli , Uni--, h '.>!• i-.'.n.'li. il C..<III\II,.H UIV<M. I; (. ' , I i !, In'; ., :l!..-il 1 I-.JLH OuLirin \>J 1 . • < 1 1 V ; 11 .... PAUL SMITH COMPANY TO FURMSH POWER Contract: Signed—Commenc- cing July 1, Unlimitad El- ect ric Energy lor Light und Power I'j.-otUi-iii iVtiick 11. I INHLC'I U. III (M.'|-I,l''l)|jju|.i.| lj 1*1.*- Il - ..itllluil, I' l . .11.1 ^.iil 1 Ll.-. t *-.i. I.UV'* J . . I nil'l.l I ,., II, H' 1 .\. Jjr. Jv. Li. AM:, LU.ll; iia-- i.ur ol I'n. i. iiajiliil. -jiiurcU, OiUWu, haa re- '(.viyed a unanimous ,ctUl to WoiiriUe tJuptihi fhmcli at Wolivilfe, X. S- He vi ni pay a vit.it ^hoi'ily void di'titio \\ ldiin tht; next muntu wlitaktr tu ac- ctpt thw call. C. ii. Salman, ut thu inaugural of tho Chatham City Council ,\ appealed to citizena, o£ CJuathani to overcowts tho spirit of I'..'H*)iail£tu und hettle down to busineos. H« also urged co-operation between the civic department*, and that net-en- _Mr£ step>_..ba taken to tnafctf the | Ciiatiiaia paiit-'ujcgnuaissiion an elective ' hd Tho opposed beioi-y the culture- committee by L. P. Gates, for- mer president of the Chicago Board D£ Trade, and F. E. Watkhta, prenl-/] dent of the National Grain Dealers j Association. / L GENERAL William G. McAdoo resii Doheny counsel. New York Board of Estimate appor- jiemmeats $10,OUO,tiOu for mora schools. Chief Justice Taft haa/fe^ovarel tromhis recent illness. / iW American cruiser Bcfchester was orderod to Kondurua because of the tear that revolutionary developments in that country may juopardizo Amurl- vtfcJLH. AUb^^^avB . _ Wall Street brokere have placed a bet of $1,000 aguinst $12,uOO that Gov- ernor Smith will be elected President. Smith's chance was yuotod at 1 to 20 ibout a month ogo. Retailers see good business in com- ing year. Governor General Wood ha3 par- ioaed 1C0 Filipino prisoners. A llnal effort to prevent acceptance |r>f—Henry..jFord/s -oift-r for Muscle Shoals wasTauncbrc-cHn-theJEJouse. General Butler, Hhiladelphia DirecF ar of Public Safety, scorns suggestion that he be National Prohibiiron En- forcement Chief. *• Pan-American Petroleum & Trans- port Company directors vote to with- iraw offer to stockholders to subscribe to the stock of the Pan-American Western Petroleum Company. President Coolldge > ruaa down charges of oil profiteering. Raising of a'shrine to memory' of Woodrow Wilson widely discussed. SIcAdoo quits job with Doheny; de-< aiea he shares taint. United States officials »say now con- terence on immigration, as sought by Japan, would be useless. HOUHO Republican leaders to inform Coolidge surtax must be fixed at to 40 per cent. Congressman La Guardla calia for House irmuiry into^charge_that Treas- ury Bepartment destroyed \aupltcatfr bonds. ' • *- One to two v years in Sing Sinn prison wua the sentence meted out in New York to William ii. Anderson, State- Superintendent of tlie Auti-Saloon\ League, convicted two Jvecksago of ' forgery in the third degree. . • Colonel Moore, asking Sopate ht-1 qiilry, charges paid officers misdirect Legion oh bonus. Capt. H. L. Higgins and his son, H. C. HigghW, ex-Shipping Board man- ager, die same day ,iir Philadelphia Buburb. Playwrights vote- to prevent broad- castin# or thoir productions; threat- en \radio pirates.\ Actors' Equity seeks to put Holly- wood studios an union basis. All markets In downward movement following news of gasoline price in- vestigation tn Washington.- Democratic State Convention will meet at Albany on 'Tuesday^-kitt-il IB, to elect eight delegates to the national convention in New York City.' America hailed aa Industrial art center at dinner to fienri Creahgo. winner of modal for artistic silk pro- duction. Prosident .Coalidr;e; directed tho tar- iff CQUi-iiiiiudan to. Broi\BAi) with j)tn ill* reBtiKanon or tne enure vegetaoie oils tariff schedule. JS£*i tk at the Ford proposal to iake over SitecTe\*t9rosl9—«aald be, 'brought to a vote* in the House with- in the near future fadca aa it became known titat House leaders had decid- ed first to consider tho appropriation and tax bills. . Forty-two iron mliiers drowned when bottom of lake .fall^ out, flood- ing workings ut Crosby, Minn. trom tne Sinclair companies, rhi JL' SPORTING Jimmy Bykos will be tho Athletes' second sacker this yuar. Gfiorgo E. Browcr is elected chair- man of 2Sfew. York State Boxing Com- mission by memborj of body Biiccctd- Ing William Muldoon. Harry Manual i ; ; a young Detroit ontflelder and hitttr upon whom Ty Cobb is banking ht avily. The sale of Barry Veach by Cnbb to the Red Sox indicates that Tyrus thinks Manush has reached the major league stand- ards. Formal invitations to use tiioir fa- cilities forthe football gamu between the naval and military academies on November 29next bave heon estend>'J by the omcials of thu Vcnable Stadi- um,, Baltimore; tho Yankee Stadium, i^e-w-1toik^_end Jprvmklin Field, Phila- delphia. ~~ ^~ : Harvaj-d'8 gridiron prospects for next 'season are materially bright- ened with the announcement that Er- win Gehrke, of Cleveland, crack back- field man, would return to his classes. Walter Johnson, veteran pitcher of the Washington American League Club, gent his signed contract for the 1924 season to CJark Griffith, presi- dent of the club. It will be- his eight- eenth consecutive year with the team. One by one the Brooklyn Robins ar« falling into^ line. The latest signed 1924 contract to be returned to Presi- dent Charles H. Ebbets at Glearwater was mailed from Louisville, Ky., and bears the signature of Thomas F. jHeJa_al-left handed pitcher. , Reports that George Sisler, manager of \ the. Browns, may devote his time to pitching instead of covering first haseLare not calculated to arouse en- thusiasm In St. Louis. On. the[Con- trary, these stories will strengthen tho belief that Sisler cannot play ball again. H'ngMs&raeguet players beat picked New York team. • New York Yankees release two re- cruit catchers to minors- on option. The American girls' hockey team loat to ;,the North of England team at Southport, England, 11 to 1. Paul Berlenhach plans to meet A.u- gie Rataer in Garden on February 15. cavalry break up R«d\mob marching on chamber b&Doputles to protest tax legislation. Coffin of King Tut found to he al- most severely plain, amid shrines of dazzling splendor. \ Grew presents United States objec- tion to treaty curbing traffic in arms. j Recall of Ambassador Wiedfeldt over Washington flag incident con- fidently expected In Berlin. I'remkT Mucdonuld to renew nego- 'tiuUoiw with t nltvd Status for reopen- ing of Nev.eui.tlu Consulate. fctrUi-'h Labor Mini-try calls on em- ploycra and employees to submit plans for rellsirfng housing situation uiid uft^niploynu-nL. Sitxico City r<purds rtvolution as detately- • BCOICJU*. i with evacuation ai Wra Crua. * Pharaoh's undertakers faktd coiSi* mattrialM, u^e of Kyanite shows. Lluyd O forgo interview charging^ secret compact between Wilson and ' Ckmi'HCLau causes sensation in Lont' don and split between Government and Liberals is believed possible. Now York State Senate passed the emergency rent laws.; Reveals How Nicknames otWstory^Qripnated arose nut «f tin attempt to Hiteiiuitizi? uniti'ipulur parties and lainj; rlilleule and cwntempt upon i i. . Tlie lung parliament of theilme of Cromwell was called the \Rump\ be- mu*.(> tht> leader was a man named Futuru : civic t-Iectians in the Capital will be held on tho lir^ Monday in Iit-wmber, u recommendation to this vjfetft iraovthe tourd t»| Cuntrol being adu^ti.tl ut a recfiit lfietolDg ol the City Council. Civic oleclfun^-'wenr l>rtvlou-ly htid ou the iirat Munduy In .January. .... Anthony Hcpiux, thirty-one, was pain- fully, burned lust wtek mi hi* hg,me at Williuin^ouiy, Out.., wlit-n a back draft si't iiro to hl> dotUing'.iis hv wa^ bulld- \inK a filo-iif\tLu kJlcb.cn range. He r^mainvd ut honiu attt»r Dr, liurki\of tt Calh> rlut* hospital had treated him. Hon. ,J. A. Maharg. leader of !h* opposition in tho Saskatchewan Legla- Inture, denied reports that he waa about tu resign hLs seat In the If ott?e; .•.ml also relinquish his position aa It'iwler of the opposition. \'I am atlil leader of the opposition, and 1 hav« no intention of resigning my Heat,' Mr. Maharg declared. The Michigan Central flyer, which runs daily b«twet?n Chicago and Buf- falo, W.I.-4 tlvniiloU twar Hagersvillf, Out., lust ftj-ek. Th*. 1 train ploughuci intt» A ditch, but Hew of the passengers wiTt* lnjur»'0l, and no serious dMaaga- was don« la tket coaches. The accl- d./nt oecumd at the M, C. E.-C. N. R. cru.-sIiiK. & C. N. B. train standing rit.'ur the cro.«alng-at the time. Nominations for the municipality of Lfi-'dford, Que., were held la.-^t week and its a «. on^f^uence thert- will bt/ ,cc>nt.'-;-t^ far tin.' Cauncil stuts. For .Mayor, Mes-vr.-s C. O. Jon«s( and D. J. Ri.ld wt-ro nominated, while for the throo vacant w:ats on thi' Cauncil K. F. Currle, A. M. Ball, Arthur J. yiu'ltuy, J. P. Trumblay and H. A. Best were nominated. Tho election takes place February 1. v Canadian National Toronto-\WinnfpeK i:<xpre>3 No. 4 was derailed near Por- Joek, Ont, between Sudbury Junction and Parry i3puna\ leaving tht* track, but no one wass in- jured. The train left Capreol two hours late, but the superintendent's eufi»oraUtiu, »ierveU a uouce ou tae vil- lage uuitru LliuL it wumU vacate it4 uunuact on June autii. Ttiia prompt action by Ut« vU- and many, sham were con- among them being the re- iiubiUUitlon ol toe Municipal ateam puwer plant at the foot of Lake •tntet, which meant the outlay\of 175*000 or the relinguiahing ot all net revenue by the village lor a term of aix years, years. Tftt-'closlnt of the are year contract with tue i'aul ^mith Power Co., ob- lllU trouble, aa the company ia»tall ateei pole high teaiion . cunuecttng with the distributing aUtion lu Lake street, without oovt to the village. One line ia to be from the large power plant at Union near Paul Smith's, which lias in »uecesaful operation for several >u The other line is to .be from u.a ixuette Falls, 32 miles from here, an the Kaequutte river flows, and fi>a mtlet. abuve Axton. Philips Smith in An interview today with village. preaident-P, H. McCarthy .lai.-a taut Iil>> company had purchased tltd Kacg.ttette Fall* power *ite> from Its uwner* aud would begin develop- ing it as Koon an condition* would p*r-. luit. Tlie water rights and land on the wist >ltore of the Raca.uette rlvar were purchased from the Santa Cl»m Lum- tjf.T CoD;pany. of this place for J10.WO. BiuiiiJr privileged on the east aide of the river were purchased frpm the UHtrander and Moynehan interests for a like amount. The connecting of this village with (Continued on page 4) office at Capreol states that it was not running at any high speed at the time. Thu accident was due to a broken rail. Ax result of the Intense cold which prevailed in the room where ha slept, the tiix-montlHtid son of Mrs. 3. Mostoff ol Winnipeg was found dead in bed last week. Police Investigation revealed that the father of the family wast in Chicago and that the mother and six children had been without fuel or food for some time. An official in- vestigation, it is expected, will be ordurcd. Two years less oi^e day was the sen- tence given by Justice Rlddell Jaat week iu the case of Fred Clyma, con- victed of manslaughter. While in an intoxicated condition, Clyma ran his auto over the curb, killing a woman who was sweeping the sidewalk. Fred- erick-Thomson . and Charles Davey, convicted of offences against young girls, were sentenced to seven and ten years!, respectively. [ FOREIGN Eus8ia disagrees with _, Britain in recognititin note. Mustapha Kemal Pasha summons all Turkish army commanders. Expert? believed^ to have estimated amount of money in flight from Ger- many at $1,000,000,000. Polneara halts 'fieatod clash by walk- ing out of Chamber, then walks in again amid i cheers' ixnd wins vota^of confidence. ' ifarry F.\ Sinclair' conferred with Hugqi Stmnea In CologrtM, Germaisy. It is reported the purpose of the con- ference concerns DUI'CIMUB of exude oil One »if the mnat historic religions nitrUnmttHS is tliat of Huguenot, which was given to the French Protestants of the Sixteenth century. These peo- 1 pie were persecuted, and the nick- iiaxue hUSPt'Nts that they were hiders, as no doubt they often bad to be. The Puritans of Queen Elizabeth's: time were given that name in derision, but both Puritan and Huguenot Iiave risen to be names of great historic, sig- nifieunce. ( - ^' Among other religions nicknames, Quaker and Shaker may be mentioned. QuakerJs a nickname given to a mem- ber of the Society of Friends. Trinul its origin in a famous remark made by the founder 1 \of the society, George Pox, who bejian to preach in 1G47. Shakers wcis the- name given to an American stt.ct, because their religions iVrvnr produced a trembUug move- ment. , i'olltkal nicknames have al^w he- «>uje historic: Ri»uiidlie4d^!.na cuvo • •lier were nieknnmfs s,'iven'TO ( tliu two Ijartli's during tli*» Civil' war in this r.'o)intr,t, m gueh jiuimes aa whig attd tory were K'iv«n, In flip- first pluce. i» derision.—London Tit-Bits. Here's the Answer Your Name In the Paper Every person likt-3 to see his nanxr> m the paper and the editor liftes to \ nrint It. The Atchiaon CHobe tells ol a young man who. entered its office. \I was intensely shocked to read a \ notice.'' of my engagement,\ he said. \1 cannot tell youT how shocked 1 waa.- 1 was positively* chagrined. We were all chagrined. How much , for 60 copied of the paper?\ This story Is suggested b^fllifcifr Paps \'\\ to bt» obaerved Fob. 3 » 9. The changeable weather of Autumn give* rite to a knotty problem of dreaeing for comfort and health. Mort folk* ban toward the wanner periods—'that's why colds are ao prevalent when the ther- mometer drops and the raw wind* blow. LAXACOLD - taken after exposure or at the first *ign«f - a cold, is helpful toward warding off the attack; it is also efficient m* ft router of the cold that ha* \taken root.\ .Austin's Pharmacy •V '>. ' I
