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' ( •« *. TWO THE MARION ENTEEPEISE, NEWARK, NEW YORK, FRiDAY* SEPTEMBER 14, 1923 \THE PEOPLE'S PAPER\ THB MARION ENTERPRISE! . ,- Marion. ». v % ,A.BBPUbHoan Weekly Newspaper *»ti!jbil*h»d at Marion. Wayne fouhty, --jjfrew Tork, t September 24, 1880 __ Pabliaked Even Friday at JUarlon, Waxne Connlj-. Wcw York ' PrlmieA' Every Tliuriidar at JCHE;'- UNIOlV-GAZETTE PfcANT •f Hewarkj Wayne County, N. T. Sintered at the post office at Newark, Hew York, as second class matter •« ft ••if* Editor and PubHrte* JOHN 13. DnBOIS, Newark. N. Y. • Ambeinte EM It or MRS. HENRY R. MASON Marlon, jr. y SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Teai* * - - 1.50 in advance Six Months - - . 75c in advance four Months * - ' - 50c in advance Single. Copies 6 Tents each '.-' ADVERTISING RATES rates\ will be given on Application by The Associate Editor, Marion, N. T. The Publisher, - - Newark, N. T. Foreign AdvertiNing Repreflen'tattve AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION- 'S West 30th Street. New York City TELEPHONES Office and plant at Newark, N. T., 127 Publisher's residence at Newark. N. Y. - - - - 496-W Associate Editor's residence, at Mai-Ion. N. Y. - - - 30 u »L f '1 w t • <s t» tlflj 8 ,f * ->« r 1 V « 4 SUNDAY Humility and Exaltation:—Hum- ble^ypurselves therefore under the mighty hand of God, that he may exalt you in due time.—1 Peter 5: 6, MONDAY Strength and Song:—The Lord is my strength and song, and he is become any 'salvation.—Exodus 15: 2. TUESDAY The Sinner:—Therefore to him that knoweth to do good, and doeth it not, to him it is sin.—James 4:17. WEDNESDAY Who Indeed?—If God be for us, who can be against us?—Romans S: 31. THURSDAY Be Very Courageous—Only be thou strong and very courageous, that thflu may observe to do accord- ing to all the law, * * * that thou mayest prosper whithersoever thou goest.—Joshua 1: 7. FHIDAY Be Kind to the Erring:— Brethren, if a man be overtaken in a fault, ye which are spiritual, re- store such an one in the spirit of meekness: considering thyself, lest thou also be tempted.—Galatians 6: 1. SATURDAY The Best Preaching:—Let your light so shine before them, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven.—Matthew 5: 16. tion to his commission he receives a bonus on every so many ticket pur- chasers. The president of one of tbe^ North Atlantic Steamship Companies made the statement recently that for twenty-five years he had filled every village in Europe with literature about America, urging continentals to emi-. grate and some years as high as $50,- 000,000 had been received from third? class passengers alone. Millions of prospective immigrants are anxiously and impatiently await- ing June 30, 1924, when the 3 per cent law expires, unless renewed by the forthcoming Congress. They want to forget all about worthless rubles, kopecks, kronen and marks, and learn about the real dollars which the. steamship agents have told them are gathered so easily over here. And the pity of it is that there are \cap- tains of industry\ so short-sighted that they encourage this class of immigration. The question is whether the America of tomorrow shall be the America its forefathers conceived, devised and cherished, or a dumping ground for the worst of foreign elements, the class of which every other land wants to rid itself, the adventurer, the lawbreaker and the anarchist. That question is to be decided by Congress this coming winter, and the American people must not be found asleep at the switch. __________ ^ WHY IMMIGRATION RESTRIC- TION? Every American who has visited Eu- rope since the war) whether on consu- lar work, as special investigator, or in furtherance of political ambition, has reached the conclusion that if we let down the bars placed a few years ago against the influx of undesirables, the menace to America's future will be- come very real. An analysis of OUT present population not counting our island possessions, the negroes, or those confined in prisons, asylums, poor houses, home and charitable in- stitutions, shows that the foreign born and their children are an equal with the native American population. In addition to this we now have 1,200 newspapers and periodicals, printed in 24 different languages with a combined circulation per issue of more than one million copies. Aside from our public school systems we are doing practi- cally nothing to Americanize this gTeat mass of foreigners and in too many instances have let that institu- tion pass into the control of the for-\ ejgn element. A good illustration of this is found in the plea of a natural- ized Jew, before a recent congress- ional hearing, that the Yiddish lan- guage should be placed on an equal footing with English as the official linguage of the United States. The conditions under which the un- skilled laborer exists in Europe make him easy prey for the immigration propagandist, who is, chiefly, the agent!cism for the steamship companies. There i« at least one such in every town and I large village in Europe, and in addi-jdamentals A CONSUMERS \BLOC\ NEEDED During the past year or two we have heard much of the \Farm Bloc\ in Con- gress and there has been an abundance of criticism by the press of what was termed a movement for \class legisla- tion.\ The attempt to shape public policies according to the wishes of any particular industry or interest was denounced as un-American, and pro tests were made by manufacturers, bankers, merchants and financiers against most of the measures sug- gested by the farmers. Actuated to some extent by a clash of interests, and by the conviction that much of the legislation proposed by the farmers was economically unsound, the manufacturing, mercantile, rail- way, and banking interests have prac- tically united in opposing the \farm bloc\ measures, and have been using their influence to prevent their enact- ment. The leading American business organization, the United States Cham- ber of Commerce, has gone further, and through its representatives has submitted to the President a program for legislation directly conflicting, in regard to domestic policies, with that advocated by the fanners. It will be of interest to see how much criticism of the \class legisla- tion\ order will be directed against the proposals of the business interests. Of course it is assumed that business, which is dependent for its existence upon the farmers and workers, would not consciously advocate laws to pro- mote its own prosperity at the expense of those who create and sustain it. That something of the sort has been done in the past is charged by the \farm bloc.\ It is now in order for the consumers to organize a \bloc\ that will put an end to the conflict between the pro- ducers. OF regular diplomatic trade relations with several nations including Great. Bri- tain. The agricultural \come-back\ is the outstanding feature and they will export at least 2,000,000 tons of cereals this year. This statement, from a man who has had ample opportunity to observe at first hand, may be \offset against some of the more or less lurid pen pic- tures painted by spaie writers who passed a night here and a day there, but with deep-seated prejudices as a starting and finishing point. Much has been said and ' printed about Russia, arid a little -reasonabje com- mon sense flavored with truth is re- freshing, at least.. ITALY IS PLAYING- THE SAME OLD GAME The assassination of the Italian Commission for the elimination of the Albanian frontier, while a dastardly outrage, will not be accepted by the world as sufficient excuse or cause for war between Italy and Greece—and would never be so considered by any nation unless there were other and more important points at issue, that was true as to the World War and the assassination of the Austrian prince in June, 1914, and it seems to be true of this incident. The speedy punish, ment of the guilty, a full and complete apology and an indemnity are proper demands for Italy to make on Greece, but the prompt confiscation of strategtic Greek military and naval territory is provocative of war and an act that would be quickly resented by a larger and better equipped nation. Back of this action on the par of Italy lies deep resentment over the fact? that promises made by the allies as an inducement for them to break from Germany during the World War have never been fulfilled. Italy'Tre- ceived the cash payments but only part of the territory promised, and Corfu seems to a part of that territory. It is unlikely that Italy will strike fur- ther than is necessary to protect and strengthen its hold on Corfu, unless some of the other interested nations interfere. But even tnoug-h Italy stays further action and permits the matter to go to the League of Nations, the problem of possession of Corfu will result in serious complications, for it is not be- lieved she will let go without adequate compensation, for Europe offers many precedents where the political policy seems to be to never let go of a piece of territory once grabbed off. The whole peace structure of Eu- rope is of such a flimsy character, and there 'are so many sore spots over the division of spoils of the .last war, that even the League of Nations may find itself on quaking sands in the final test of authority. Turkey' contemplates a rather rev markable honor to the name of Wood- row Wilson^ The plan is to compile a compendium of the former President's most fampus public utterances, trans- late them and circulate the volume throughout the Islamic world. Muham- madan admirers of Mr. Wilson are quoted as predicting that the volume is destined to rank among their people •as second only in inspirational value to the Koran. The Operating Committee of the American Railway Association held a two-day session last week in Montreal, Mr. J. C. Johnson, general superin- tendent of the Pennsylvania system, stated that the association governed the wholei of the railway systems throughout America. The introduc- tion of electrical equipment or other changes had to be first approved by the executive committee. An international film conference with representatives from all coun- tries except Germany, will soon be held in Paris. It is. proposed to form a World Cinema Club, with informa- tion bureaus all over the world, and institute a system* of exchange of films from pne country to another. During July last the American peo- ple paid taxes on six thousand mil- lions cigarettes—some five hundred millions more than during July of the previous year. According to the 1920 census this means 200 cigarettes for every man, woman and boy in the United States above 14 years of age during the month of July. Inasmuch as less than half of this population smokes cigarettes, the average annual consumption is in the neighborhood of 5,000 per year. No wonder some of the legislatures are taking steps to curtail the sale of tobacco products to minors. That is the least they can do. On top of the statement that Cuba has paid its war debt to the United States comes . the statement from Havana, on reliable authority, that Cuba will be obliged to again borrow $17,000,000 this fall to meet her obli- gations. Banking interests are pre paring to advance the money. The Hague Municipal Council pro- hibited the selling of spirits during the week of festivities in honor of Queen Wilhelmina's celebration of twenty-five years of her reign. Nearly all other cities in Holland followed the example. The sugan beet 'industry of the United States will be investigated by the United States Tariff Commission to ascertain production costs. The work will be done by fourteen experts from the agricultural division. ONTARIO BRIEFS' COL. HASKELL'S OPINION RUSSIA During the past two years Col. Wil- liam N. Haskell, U. S. A., on leave of absence from the army, has been director of the American Relief ad- ministration in Russia, has just arrived home to make his final report and close up the business i n their report as endeavorijlf f to 0TOr . While avoiding Russian political ques-^n this government) included a] , tions or referring to the matter rf votetB of the type that supported the recognition, Col. Haskell says that' Senator from Minnesota Magnus Russian normalcy » m sight, and that Johnson . g^ 0 , the committee 70 per cent of pre-war acreage is now frank] admit that these « radicaIs -, under cultivabon He believes the were induded . It also includes those foundations are there for a nation the who would restrirt the of the I JVom explanations made by the Committee of the American Bar Asso- ^Col^ Haskell ciat j on on Citizenship, it would appear ^ that the 1,500,000 \reds\ enumerated equal of the United States, but for eign capital is indispensible. He says there is no political opposition worthy of the name to the Communist control. The country is being governed by the \Council of the Peoples Commissaries' Supreme Court in reversing acts of Congress by a 5 to 4 vote. Albert D. Lasker, late chairman of the Shipping Board, is president and chief proprietor of the Lord & Thomas on Cabinet lines with seventeen mem- advertising agency, a large stock- bers and apparently with good results, holder in the Wrigley Chewing Gum Private banks are springing up and a concern, also in the Chicago National fc - factories and stores. Some news- J League baseball club, and in several papers indulge in conservative criti- J canned goods, soap and toilet manu- of Soviet policies and are not facturing companies. He has made a molested, but nothing calculated to place in his office for Mr. George undermine the basic Communist fun- j Christian, secretary of the late Presi- is tolerated. Russia has dent. as THE GEORGE C. P0ULT0N STORE THE STORE RELIABLE NEWARK, NEW YORK WHERE QUALITY DOMINATES Our New Fall SilRs are Arriving There's a world of satisfaction in buying our new Fall Silks, for you know you have bought the latest AUTHENTIC STYLE, PLUS QUALITY AND VALUE. One of our buyers has just returned from the New York markets, where newness was the watchword and value her standard. Some of the new arrivals are: Metalasse Heavy Weight Silk for Fall Dresses and Jack- ets, in Navy, Black, Tan, Brown and White. Figured and Plain Canton Silks make a rich dress, and a large showing of Brocaded Crepes and Plain Satins. RIBBONS will be greatly used this Fall. Our rtock has been greatly augmented by dozens' «id dozens of pieces, so we now have a very large assortment in Plain Satin, Moire and Pecot. Another large assortment of Ladies' Fall Neckwear has arrived, including Berthas, Lace Points and Ruffling.' THE GEORGE C. P0ULT0N STORE Sple Agents for Nemo, Kabo, Henderson, C. B. and Royal Worcester Corsets. ' i Sole Agents for Butterick Patterns Jermain Andrews will leave for Harper's Ferry, Virginia, in the near future, where he has a position as in- structor in a school for colored boys . Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Donovan left last week for California, where they will reside in the future. Mr. Dono- van is a ^grandson of Mr. and Mrs. M, Donovan, of Fruitland. Miss Alice Childs, of Rochester, has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Minnie Beach. Mrs. Howard VerDow and children, of Rochester, have been recent guests of Mrs. Lucy Page. At the last meeting of the South Shore Grange resolutions were passed to increase the amount of insurance obtainable through the Wayne County Patrons' Fire Relief Association. Miss Eva Smith, of Davenport, Iowa, has been a recent guest of relatives in Ontario. Miss Elizabeth Burden left last week Monday for a two weeks' outing at Keuka Lake. ,.-, Mrs. A. W. Turner has been con- fined to her bed for several days, due to a sprained instep and other bruises. She fell from the back s^eps of a cot- tage at Kashong, Seneca Lake, where she and her daughter, Ruth, had been enjoying a week's outing at.the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Snyder, of Geneva. A bonfire started by an employee of Charles Alborn recently came very near destroying the home of Edward Alborn. The fire Vas started to burn some brush, and the man, thinking it safe, left the blaze. It soon spread to a wood pile and owing to the dryness of the wood it was burning rapidly when discovered. The Ontario Fire Company was called and many of the neighbors turned in and helped fight the flames. A little thoughtlessness on the part of anyone who builds a fire when everything is so dry often ends disastrously. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hulbert, who have been spending the summer at their cottage at Gates' Grove, have re- turned to their home here. Dr. -and Mrs. F. .C. Thompson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Palmer enjoyed an automobile trip through the Adirondacks last week. Mrs. Luther Howk has been enter- taining her mother, Mrs. M. A. Dar- ron, of Walworth, at Gates' Grove for a few days recently. The regular meetings of Manas- quan Rebekah Lodge were resumed last week Wednesday evening, after the summer vacation. Principal and Mrs. William E. Start and son, Edward, who have been spending the summer vacation at Sara- nac Lake , arrived in Ontario, Satur- day. Miss Mamie Bryne is making.her home with her brother, Rev. William Bryne, and assisting in the household duties. Mrs. J. C. Bailey entertained the Missionary Society of the Congrega- tional Church at her home one day last week. A picnic supper was served to which the men were invited. Mrs. Robert Williams and daugh- ter, Marjorie, have returned to their home here, after spending the past two months in Indiana and Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Buch- anan and family, of Webster, are en- joying ah automobile trip around Lake Ontario. Nougat Melt a pound of sugar in a copper snswr boijer, putting a dessert spoon of lemon juice in for each pound of sugar, then adding double the weight of sugar in almonds which have already been blanched. The nuts should not be hot when put into the syrup. For lining the mold which you pour the nougat, small pieces of nougat should be pressed into the mold with lemon. Cia»ivoyant readings j Indies and gonUenum; 1 to 8 P. M. Mfas hee, 116 Prospect street* phone 479.-M.--Ad- vertisement-. b26wtf Father—\Every time you are bad, I get anothergray hair.\ Son—\Well yon must been a corker. Look at grandpa.\ TIMOTHY SEED We would Like to Furnish Your 1 Requirements *' Newark, N. Y. Phone 138 Newark Sanitary Cleaning Sbop Save $io to ?15 on All Wool Tailor-Made Suits. Expert Dry Clwuiag, Dyi work asd Par Wi ting, Repair 40 EAST UNION STREET NEWARK, H. Y. Call and Deliver Phone 5-6R Mrs. Florence Young and daughter, Ethel, of Ontario, were guests the latter part of last weok at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. D. M. Ransley. Mr. and Mrs. John Buerman, of Alton, spent Sunday at Peter Buer- man's. _ r School began Tuesday of last week with Mrs. William Cahoon as princi- pal, and Miss Alice Fowler as assist- ant. Mr. and Mrs. Sereno Bender, of Rochester, were week-end guests of Alvin Bender and family. Mrs. Nina Pitcher entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Weeks, of Rise, and O. C. Weeks and son, of New Jer- sey, Labor Day. Miss Grace Gay has returned to New. York after spending two weeks with Mrs. Louis Lockwood and other relatives here. Miss Charlotte Burns, who has been spending her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T..Burns, re- turned to her school, on Long Island last week Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bfaker, of Covington, Pa., were guests at Elmer Wheeler's, Saturday. Oral Sollins, of Rochester, spent the week-end with his brothers, Thomas and Johnston Collins. Miss Phyllis Winney was a t home from Rochester from Saturday until Monday. Among those who are» attending school at Sodus are the Misses Eva Porter, Zillah Adams, Ruth Winney, Georgia and Caroline Espenscheid. Edna Espenscheid and Alice Lewis and Erwin Palmer, Gordon Welch and Myron Adams. Miss Doris Pitcher has entered the Wolcott High School teachers' train- ing class. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sermon are entertaining Mr. Sermon's parents from Clark's Mills for a few days. The J. D. Pitcher store, which has been closed since his death, was opened last Tuesday. Mrs. Bert Hewitt and daughter, Hazel, of Oswego, have been visiting Mrs. Hewitt's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Post, of Victor, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. <3. Anderson, of Lyons, spent Labor Day with Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Welch. C. L. VAN INWAGEN; Nurseryman Growers of Choict Gladioli Bulbs; Importer of Holland Bulbs OUB SPECIALTIES Gladioli Bulb.s for Spririg planting; out flowers during blooming season. For Fall planting and Winter forcing; Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffodils, Crocus, 4b. All ord»r» given prompt and careful attention. Writ* or phone ua. iPhon* 166. 301,GRACE AVE., bS4w4 NEWARK, N. Y. Upholstered Furniture from GRAVES^ is backed by 33 years of reputation for quality. . SsSHBLEIiSLlsa 78 STATE §T.,iBocHESTER.N.Y.sasH^Ss«f4£fe§' yr SLICK-SHAVE, SHAVING CREAM Combines the soothing, healing qualities of a Bay Rom Face Lotion and the quick lathering, beard softening qualities desired In every good shaving cream. Its use, with a safety or a straight-blade razor, makes the morning shave a pleasure rather than a duty one dreads to perform. This cream does not harden or become watery in its tube—the last bit is as good as the first. PRICE 35c, PER TUBE HENRY J. WILDHACK THE BUSY CORNER DRUGGIST NEWARK, NEW YORK r A Little Talk On Courtesy By THE VETERAN MOTORIST E VERY motorist who prides himself on being a better-than-average driver knows how impor- tant the matter of courtesy is. A whole flock of seem- ingly little things distinguish really good drivers from only average or fair ones. Consideration for pedestrians, especially those on the sidewalk, is one of those little things. How often you see a driver go breezing up close to the curb full speed right through a puddle of water. He could have avoided it. But no, ho has that darned, \don't care\ habit, and a woman has a new dress or expensive cleaning job to pay for. I don't get sore very often But that particular kind of thoughtlessness always gives me a sharp pain under tho collar. It doesn't cost a red cent to be courteous, and it pays big in the self-respect you get out of it-always. S0C0NY #ac us.Ur.crK GASOLINE & MOTOR OIL STAN DA RD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK\ • 26 Broadway » ^«««W9\ •\*\\>» * » MmmMikmmM^^m iwvWy.'';:^;^';}^ 1 !*^ '.'x-*a'.'T •'i-.- J X ,..-''**\ I ^- - -' ' \s
