{ title: 'The Tupper Lake herald and Adirondack mountain press. (Tupper Lake, N.Y.) 1924-1937, July 25, 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/sn87070317/1924-07-25/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070317/1924-07-25/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070317/1924-07-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070317/1924-07-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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V ol Yot- Wo. 1, r*v>ii>. in LlliCj Au- <.'li.<«t ; u.i> flcl i:,\. THE HERALD IS THE Big Advertising Medium AND ADIRONDACK MOUNTAIN PRESS YORK. FRIDAY, FIVE CENTS LOUIS C. SCHL1EP, Pubiither 28th YEAR EXTRA I |Tri_l Subscript* 0 * For HERALD, One Dollar (1100) For Six Month* & XXVIII. NUMBER 30. IONDIU%1B WliESjOR PUBLIC SUMMER CAMP SEASON OPEN TWO KINDS OF CAMPERS vation dommlHsloa u syllubus of t fluh and gamu law. This is furnisfe ffi'i« upon application unU, JH a vulixti litfltt hook, tut It t*-llH haw fl«h may lukoji. TJIVIM.* otlii-r ji.HujjltlctK pab- ll.-Ui-d by tlu« CommisHfon ;tr«i xveri/iJ- tjon .•Uvula* No, 'Z, Tim FuMtu iHo of Urn .i'').i:o'it J'ivHtxrv*•; .Ma I'., A«Hroir* diti-k R>Ji\y;H)», ;«ul Nu. 4, CrNkH't 1 -il>;l:tw.iys<. Wofi'f.st ix'pliiius t!w jvj^a- jHtlonH rcgsiviHBK t'iitoplTt^ on tlui for* '-ht iWH>-rvn and tin* otlu-r two Klvo tan*'-'! :tmt tir.illii uni.t contain ;t II t ;m<.t >t>- .rij-|tl/iM (jf tin- V.i.rI.O!J; (/nn'ri U T ,,,..\ «.;,!• ill . h i 1 lull'. 1 ! lATESTNEWS BY CABLE A Summary foX Busy Readers of the Significant Doings of the Day. Four ioru-d lost as mil u ™,v». ., rawta«d off Inland const' by oil tunkur; o X K't* all!k- *u Ktil-ii'm.a'Ji-l'.d In NV'rt Vi'rk iii trk tiniv iM.jiiJUiM v>»y<*.$ of ai.i.Tii...y gniHU'.-. HtUia.li> taw.tcfl Httut Tvi-ut. \1'v.i.i iniutii ikc.l Ui.'U\vi(>nuu Vi-)«3i. it B. T. E Titans, >itiiu;»H(.-r uf tli« G- u,-; prat CIKHT Cunipimy, B>-.tW»;lu-ui, l\'a- of tli.n Kfint-jiiirntWy t>ityrool iiiiitiiiTit\. Ir.fc hi %\A <MID .. uu l *-ti:.tt»*-tJ-' V.i • L'. i \. ui! • ' i • >.' • ';, '• A.-I -. m ;!-.'• . ; , II II • , i ••.,.., EVENTS OF INTEREST INTHE'lTOPIOl' GOVERNOR SMITH TO TOUR ADIRONDACKS LOCAL POLICEMAN M..I HID UNDKK rALSf- NAMK uf }V>Ut.v Lawn-noi I»a<jiu<'tt<< TiM.i'ivi-fl ;t Ji-ttt-r Jfoj» tliH ill 1...1I1 .•u.-i/'.tr».iii>-iillui|nldn>? uud Ws iauiily bKf ,ti,v t o CAM HEWS FOR UR ftDOPTED CniZENS DOINGSANDHAPPENINGSIN OUR. DOMINION NEIGHBOR .MUvM t, Whid. -tUi- I-- i' g. ot iJuHtal ht1 tt wa« spill York, inliabi- Dwtrli't housand I and ul .n. be in niil. of instiUlu- in & cour.o genwvl u£ Dia- Frank- York, inhabi- DlHtrk-t HundrtJ so of eon-, divided in the to diool Di> nt, County iahub- District as muy Otv^H- ml! Board of the sC&ool ho Town of of tbo gen- to lie ol Educu- Primary unsafe con- ing informa- well built beams, etc., The walla are , bo strong rool btaded to- The weuk- to resist wind eonis^ there ia no of the the walls to- ai3o make bu/Wing very •warm, all of in the attic. for the is bej- eavy, the roof to^high only and sure_ is to take put a flat drain inside. 1 that this e condition, aa and of School Dl*- County ot New. YU School District hundred purpose?\ that it will be the following the expenses coming ye-}'- 1 owtatanding in- . SiS.QOO.00 , 15,000.00 . 1,000.00 ', 1,000.00 '. 1,500.00 ,. ^7,170.00 ,/ 600.00 160,770.00 - business truth ten WU ^iny; From now rt. Vfiho^d^t , BfceKtag relief ttom ihfdXgrW^ndJesting the Joya u t^greatoutdoors, Uvlag « ^e to nature in the wood*. ?k state furnlahea oppor tl wildernesa camp ^NewYo?k state furnlahea oppor i«nS for actual wildernesa camp- ns that cannot be excelled anywnere. ?s forest preserve comprUsea am,' o»« S and is larger than any of 2 Sat national parka except the Yellowstone. Thia gre»t area located U III! li'.,-' • ' M I I..IM I. ', I\ 1 ill 1 ' I \ , ..'! ' uga i\tr«\. a camp aiiil wIUi ,x UtUu i-wvo on the> part o£ tlic departing occaiaau, there is.no reason why on© should. \GarWi'ge and all combustible refuse should be burned In the atone fire- places; not halt burned, but completely burned. \It Is Just as easy to camp la a cleanly manner as it ia in a slovenly ! way, and It is tar more enjoyable and 'healthful - . » \Simplicfty in camp Hfo ia not syn- onymous with, slackness. \Rubbish that cannot bo burned should bo burled, \Care should be taken not to pollute the water supply,; you don't go camp- ing to get typhoid, neither does the maa who coats after you. \Caro with fire, is at all tlmeB abso- \— A carelessly left r^Wr a cigarette ,1 .> i . • •• '• • on'j CaplUJ—Weivs ?.-jm ^> epy Corner of tho Country. ,. \Caro wua nro. lutely imperative. fire, a dropped m Tuins^ is irtivcino^, „, _^ daytT~ter tae^ automoMist anft criss-crossed with hundred** ol n. ul trails through the unbroken forest, marked BO that the man unfamiltai with forest traveling need not bo lost Ita lakes and streams aro stocked 1 fire, a ttroppea uu,u «, „ „„ with, gumo fish and practically tho butt mav^start a firu that •will destroy whole preserve in dotted with public' hundreds ol aerca ol toteafand many camp Hites. I camp nites. BtjUd your fires in tho \While the development of the' fitone fireplaces and bo sure .that they forest preserve tor recreational \pur- a *e out before leaving. To be sure pose* was begun only a lew years ago,l tttat a flro J s out - P u t y our \and ia ta0 there already art* about 800 miles o£, a3 ?£3. . . .„ improved highways and 300 miles of \The purpose of three public camp tuils, 1&0 of which, ara marked. In tho pIt '-' a ls > t0 promote tho public health Adirondacka there are about 1*5 public to afloWtas opportunities for rccrea- vamp rftes with«185 atone fireplaces! «° a in salubrious ronou-dlnga. They and 39 open Adirondack leantos. The ~\ u *™« ™ roDS0 ml * and 39 open ACUTOJIuiu.*. iv«^, JU . t marking of trails and laying out of camp *=ite3 i3 being continued by th© Conservation Commission Just aa •••'•\\ • io '\\'is aro availably. A t n salubrious surroundings. Thy can aceampllnh this purposo only through tholr proper use, and regula- tions to that end have been adopted and will ba enforced. . Every camper should bo willing to il ^ Kinall amount of st-xvice ites clean ^mmm UeruTa a Bupply of pure water. Some ^^^ contlnent^^ o£ the camp sites cover^ev ralacres • camp sites cover »»«•». .... till accommodate the equivalent fair sized village. One on Uiu idaga river covers ten. acres, has other largo camp sites are belDB~~- out on S of the most traveled high ways, but those oft the main roads aro MEW HEALTH SERVICE iat is appendicitis? Is face pow- »»ivmfnT? 'Aro\ \spring tonics\ > Both Eepublican and Democratic leaders in Washington admitted that the eaat has been made doubtful-terri- tory by the advent of tho La Follette- Wheeler independent movement. , Senator David I. Walsh, Maiiwcbu- Eetta, announced bla retirement as chairman of the Democratic senatorial toiuinitte*. Custom decreoa that the position be held for one term only. He will be succeeded by Senator A. A. Jones, New Mexico. ; Farmers' National Counsel Director scents trap tor grata growers IrT?28,- 000,000 co-pperatlxe marketing com- pany. Senator Wheeler of Montana, who •won national distinction by hia con- duct of the Senate Daugherty inveati- gution, accepted the vice-presidential nomination on the LaFolletto Inde- pendent ticket and immediately began his campaign with a broadaido againat the political affilUtloifri of Calvin Cool- idga and John W. Bw?U. \Tho day's work as usual\ will be President Caolldge's campaign pro- gram. Mr. Coolidgo plan* to ha at bla desk at tho White Uousa every day, paying thorough attention to tho na- tion's business. Major General James H. McRae has been designated to succeed Major General George W. Read as comman- der of the Phllppims department. f •• K WORLD'S BUSINESS * iUUllU UUUi:i.)v,,., 1 , > .)Vl.T , force non-union men to <iuit Ok nilne. . \ • Police Commiiiiiloner Enright of New York dismisses two inspectors in blRgost department rtiake-i*>; others aro fined and reduced. Jacob Franks ehirgea propaganda to show Loeb and Leopold are insane. > show Loeb and Leopold are insane. Governor Bryan • faces hot political aw la Nebraska over his successor. 'W m ^i^ui.**.*... . .. Eastern cities and States..-n as strongholds ot regular Republican- ism or Democracy will be Invaded by Senator Burton K. Wheeler, vice presidential candidate an the 1* Fbl- Iette IndBpendent t«cket. A Bubmarlne twica as large as any built heretofore tor tho United St_t<m navs' was launched at tho navy yard at Portsmouth, Pa. \& •• . .-r/ •['•< ;>[ ,'iui -ii '\lu •• \i • .-• • {OCJ.1 iorcu !JV i.ht* iiuia*. 1 ot .(Dim .u-m-.-. .Ltary, \vteu confront«tl by die chief, confessed \he was the man and waa placed under arrest. Late Monday uight Little Falln authorities arrived and took their man back to that city. Stanton, alias Leary, came to this village about a month ago and after obtaining recommendations from vari- ous local persons who vouched for hia integrity, was engaged on the force. WhiUt he nasj been here he has per- formed faithful service. Ho declared ho was anxious to return and have the ON G the town ot Harrletaiown w» yu>. «» end; to the appearance In the vicinity otvttau Village of unlicensed carnivals. SigtnrHtnd advertising matter of a carnival which was to appear were de- stroyed by Officer M. M. Jone^ who jtook them from various places about the village, where they were posted. The tent ahow was to nava appeared on the Ampersand ball grounds. ',o-S-\- rf,H< nir i' 1 ' Thief Steals Chief of Police Frank T. Sheldon i» -cooperating with Supervisor Allen I. Vosburgh of Lake Clear and the Har- MntlAV Afll Arc rletstovra Town Board to put an end i'lllllvj UlUvlO to carnivalH \made up principally of tawdry shows and gambling* devices. [The Town Board has made a aland that it will not'iaue permits to such traveling showa, Luis^Firpn arrbos at New York to prepare for bout *lth Harry Wills. Lew Tenau-r «.t Phllaartphla and Bobby Barrett, Clifton Heights. Pa-, foasbt ten hard r-unds to a draw at SS National Leisue Baseball Pwk, PhiladelpWa- ,ttechia ot Italy., won thftx*.00O A $240 theft was reported last week, which had not been made public: in the hope that the perpetrator mjgjht dis- | close his identity by some careless move - Saturday afternoon Mrs, Jay O. VanDenberg, who resides on Sears Hill, received at the post office $200 in money orders, sent by her husband, who is in the employ of the Adirondack Light and Power Co., at St. Johnsville, N.Y. The orderi were drawn O n ^ T Up p er Lske office> Urft VanDenberg went home Merchants know very well that the Carnivals take large sums ot money from a town that should be applied to paying aecoanta-at stores. plentiful. , Cornelia and Marie Deble. six and two yearn, respectively, were burned ta death and their mother *nd two little Bisters iajujredjwhen the Debie • home at Stratnmore, Alta., burned tio 1 tne ground recently. The father had \. left far work when the fire broke out. \On the face ot It, the province of British Columbia seems to have gone strongly -salnst beer by the glass generally, and whether those place* j which voted for beer should be granted the privilege ot sale by the gUuu h*» yet to be decided.\ Attorney-General A, If. Manson stated on bit arrival at Victoria recently, \I believe, however,* tie continued, \that the vote «u two- fifths infavbrjst Jbeer as a whole. This was the foundation yote which I pro- posed originally should be polled before beer sale was allowed anywhere. No such provision, ot course, was made In the plebiscite.\ 1 -man. \Your experienced camper \»^^! Uf , a ith ar, with sufficient blankets 1^ f to article aro to the point HSf| uld of hia fflHh Une. To all i«u f me suggest obtaining from the Conno ra* CHOCOXATB8 •WITH THE ESaSSSS Further reductions made in tries of oil and gasoline. Government crop condition report •hows cotton deterioration. Cornell experts bring hardy corn from far aloft In Andfcs for experi- ments. Thirty-six grain companies of tho Northwest offered to sell their entire holdings, including 1,062 country elevators in MInnosota, North and South Dakota and. Montana, to the American Farm Bureau Federation. Addressing the American Institute ot Banking at Baltimore, J. H. Fueli- cher ot Milwaukee, former president ot the American Bankers' Association, declared that American troubles are largely economic State and county real estate taxes since 1920 have absorbed a large pro- portion of the Income from rent on farms In vatlous parts of the United States, according to a survey of the tax situation by the Department of Ag- riculture. The federal government has $1,542,- 855,511.81 Invested in real property, it baa been found by the Federal Eeal Estate Board. *\ Tlie Federal Trade Commission com- plaint against the Douglas Fir Exploi- tation and Export Company,, charging an attempt to monopolize tne lumber expoffbusiness of the Pacific coast, was dismissed by the commission with- out prejudice. stanza aw-: i.* .m« «*»«... His time waa 225 r.ours IS mSnutts 21 seconds. America makes clear sweep In Olympic tennis; tllchards and Hunter win men's doubles title and Mrs. Wightrnan and V. illlams take mixed doubles crown. All sports Olympic title clinched by Americans In tennis and swimming. Miss Helen Wills and Vincent Blch- ards win singles finals in the Olympic tennis tournament. American swimmers make clean sweep o! six events on final day ot Olymplo meet. United States wins tho Olympic boxing honors, two Americans gaming individual titles. Zenzo Sbtolzu defeats Anton Von with tne money uruct» «.iuv> v in cash, { on the sitting room table and! went, to the back yard to take in some clfthes from the line. She was gone about five minutes and when she returned the pocketbook was gone, with its valuable contents. Officers have been working on the case quiely for the past few days but no dues have yet been obtained- The thief will be unable to cash the money orders, and the actual loss will be only $40, other than the inconvenience of waiting a few wetks to obtain new money orders from the department at Washington.! The fact that $200 of the sum stolen was in money orders instead of in cash, saved that Amount to MR*. urnament. \vVeissmnller defeats Borgand Chart- ton in Olympics; Americans win tour finals. A magnificent success from a sport- ing point ot view, this year's Olympic Games will probably go down In his- tory \a tho most gigantic promotion failure on record. Eplnard's first race in this country, will bi- run at Belmont on Labor Day. Walter s Thomas, Elizabeth, N. X, wins Illinois state boys' tennis cham- pionship. \ Leslie Burke, the young second basemaa who recently supplanted Der- rill Pratt, is a \spark plut,\ for the Detroit Tigers have been -winning steadily ever since he was placed in the lead-off position. Pitcher Jeff Pfeffer has been releas- ed by the St.-Louis Cardinal* to Pitts- burgh ot the National League, and Catcher Ernio Vick to Louisville ot •-•-— *-»f. n ution_ Pfefler Missing jys At Tupper Lake adTertise, so\ L/C. MAID STORE THE Rltz-Carlton roof drinker, New York, pleads guilty through counsel andepaya $250 fine. Loeb and Leopold plead guilty in Chicago to murder of Robert Franks; sanity hearing probable-. • Brigadier General 'William Mitchell, assistant chief of «.rmy air service, reassumed control ot air service train- ing activities upon his return from an inspection tour in the Philippines. Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, of Cam- bridge, Mass., national authority on physical education and the head ot a school that bears his name, died in peterboro, N. H.. He was seventy-flve. Martial law has been declared at Teheran, Persia. William M. Butler, Coolidgo cam- paign manager, says La Follotte movement is overestimated. «New Tax Appeal Board announces rigid code governing lawyws to ba permitted to practice before it. John \W. Davis, prkfiTto leaving- for Maine, announces Clem L. Shaver will otanage the Presidential campaign. 1 Ap'poiotmen't of Arthur W. Hender- son, Pittsburgh/ Pa., as special assist- ant Jo Attorney General Stone- in tho handling.ot tarn smuggling cases la announced.^ Divorces may be obtained In Soviet RusSa to ave minutes for sun^of ^Britain ready to send warship to Brazil « needed, MacDonald tells B C °Sh American, to full Europe to eco- bar, pays t amity Pr BrariUan rebel* reported getting Ser band in Sao Paulo fighting. MacDonald repudiates Uague ot Nations provlaional draft treaty on armament limitation. Slems of French security and tftter-Allied debts obtrude into London SSerlice; Franco-British divergence persons suspected of com- to the killing of Major Robert the American Vice- Consul, STdled Friday trom ««*«»««•• ^ lived when he was beaten by a fanat- icalmob while he was photographing The three boys who disappeared from the Jefferson County farm school re- cently are in the woods near Tupper Lake, according to information receiv- ed at the school, from a deputy sheriff at Tupper Lake. Efforts are being made to locate the boys by officials who are searching the woods.but as yet they have not ieen captured. The missing I lads are Earl Smith, 14, if Dexter,How- I'ard Kolp, 14, of Corning, and George Degon, 15, of Piercefield. All three of the boys have been previous offenders in running away from the school. Each time before they have only been away a' short time before they have been ap- prehended, but this time they have suc- ceeded in evading the authorities for several days. ' • • • The Citizens\ Band' Concerts The Citizens' Band Concerts are be- ing listened to with much appreciation, by the citizens, and nearby summer so- journeri, tHia season.' Prof. Latoufefle\\ has taken pains to render good music, and tovhave the band boys, become pro- ficient in their instruments. He is a good, earnest teacher, and tikes to have all the members of the band present at rehearsals, which is the most important duty and pleasure the boys canTfaave. A.11 must remember that Tupper Lake is away ahead o\f Northern New York and other towns in supporting a band; in fact it is about the only town of its size that has a good band, and many towns [jhave voted down as small a sum as $30O per year for helping a band. But Tup- per Lake votes $1,000, besides the busi-, ness. men, and other citizens helping out. Such liberal support, be- sides the service that Prof. Latourelle i gives, is worth a iol\WSny\\member of the band, and they, we are sure, are giving their help'and appreciation to to him, and the citizens who does much. Republican Women Hold MeetlroBUn Franklin Co. Mi« Sarah Schuyler Butler and Mrs. William H. Ives, of New York City, chairman and executivestcretary of the Republican Women's State Executive Committee will come to Franklin county for meetings with Republican women on July 2Sth and 29th. They will speak at the town hall, Saranac Lake, at 3 p. m., (daylight saving) on July 28th, and will address another meeting at 2:30 o'- clock (standard time) on July 29th, at the court house in Malone. Mi.*s Butler, a daughter of Nicholas Murray Batter, president of Columbia University, is the first woman to be elected vice-chairman of the Republican State Committee. She has been active in political work in New York City for the past three or four years and will outline plans with Franklin County Re- publican women for the coming cam- paign, r Both meetings, which are open to all the public, are being arranged by Fred- erick H. Bryant, of Malone, and Mrs. Mary L. Keet, of Saranac Lake, chair- man and vice-chairman of the Franklin County Republican Committee. UVU*H» . A grave warning of thVperlls of Communism was voiced by General Sir \XtthurCurrie Principal ot McCMU'Onl- vernity, at~a~Hme»jorIal day--Banquet held by Americans in'MontreaU Sir Arthur first t*poke ot the common ideals of the British and American peo- ples. He said It waa necessary that p two countries should stand to- it omi h It's a little thing, but It may mean tho difference between a spoiled or an unspoiled can of tomatoes—a seed on tlte rubber before the can lg sealed. tfhe two countries tmuuiu «>.—.._ . gether against communism, which waa threatening the basin of ctvlliiatioa. There waa great need for unity Jje- cauHe propaganda was everywhere ap- parent which, if effective, would mean that the world would be swept by dea- potlam greater than that of Cxarism or Kaiatrlsm. Five young deer hounds oa the farm of F, Caven, near Port Credit, One, havf« deserted their mother for th« . Hheltering wings of a hen. Four wmka ago, when the Utter was born, the hen W&H brooding and for lack ot egg» the .- spread her wings over the itrng»»n_ ' puppies*. Since then the animals have left her only to go to their mother for food. Even while they are feeding, the big hen -stands guard over them. Now, in their tour weeks oMlte, the little animals have grown too large to com- pletely shelter under the hen, but she still stays with them. •\Advertising with a -will briac* on the bustnNi in doll times. TEE HERALD is & community newspaper. You gat out of it exactly what you put in. If the news of your church, lodge, club, or society is not found in its columns, it is your own fault. Appoint your prssa reporter. (Press Associatioa Rule) SUMMER Tim^ Comforts X e caH especial attention of our 4dy customers just at this season, 2.tothe summer time goods, so desirable to nave. Our tataa powders, the best; daintiest perfumes, delicately- scented toilet Botpg lotto and salves for mosqnitcs, -and-sun- burns;'fine tyr* «* dies m J ars; luncli sets for picnics, Austin's Pharmacy
