{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, July 06, 1920, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn88074668/1920-07-06/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-07-06/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-07-06/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-07-06/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
GENEVA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY,6, DAILY TIMES r» Ettabllshtd May 28, 1895. i' , ' published Dally, except Sundays at-53 •eneca St., Geneva, N. V., by the Geneva ' Printing Company, W. A. Graojfflj'FresI- ,> jtent; S. B. Williams, Vlcs/Presldent; A. f. Williams, sec'y and Tjceas. \ferttered as second-claw matter Def. 27. 1904. at tt*r DOstoffi£e^fiiffi»m;R._Y«_... t ^dT^ire'ffi March 3, 1879 Farmers Are- Not Being Driven From the Farm; They Are Deserting. Subscription Price—3 cents per copy. | I5c per week, detivered In the city. By ~mail outslda eity 50c per.moMN,.$6.00 per —-year, payable In^dvance,» Local R. F> P. routes $4.00 per year In advance, 40 centi « month. TUESDAY, JUUY 6, 1920 *- 4 V'** . It is Impossible to iichieve by • doing legs than one's host, • It matters not whe'hcy, one's • jol> lie to stoke a furnace, pound • a typewriter, handle tOo'ls, tend •- looms, dig coal, run an engine, •• answer . eoeregjSojideoce, teach* • children, swegp^ the street?. 4 preach, plow, sell goods or edit a • publication, the work can be done • In a way that emicibles character • or in a way tljax dg»yade$ it. • \Not the nature of tlie work, but • the* nature o^the\ spirit in which* • fr _No manioc-womnn who Js\ (loins • jL5imtrl4J5J&pjJit ; ] _tw-i f?Hs KupjM'ior • •• to that work.\ . •, |> It ls\h\'e*who i is doing work In • • - a way that Is n«t wurtli doing • migration-ffbm the fawn to the city is the eiiief cause of the agricultural crisis which confronts Us'now. It is true that the drift from the farm to the cities has been going on for at least JOO years and that in our own country it was particularly strong between 1880 and 1800. • But the ipeaning of the present drift is different. During the c^ecade of 1880-1890, for instance, farm machinery developed with great rapidity. The use~of the reaper, the self-binder and the mowing machine reached their maximum acceleration. Our fanners found that they could do the same and more work with less hand?, and the farmers' Bons, as well as the hired farm help; left for the city, where they were absorbed into indus- try .,and trade. That was a natural and beneficial process. •What' isafaking place now is quit© \different. The tractor is .replacing • considerable amount of labor in the earlier stages of crop production. But the effects on general farm production have so far been very moderate and will remain so for some time. No other invention has come into agriculture or is in sight which can \be.ejrpected to increase the produc- tivity of farm labor in the same mannor as the mechanical inventions of former dayB. Those who leave the farm today do io not because there is not enough work for them: but because, in their opinion, there is too much. They are not being driven from tiui Tarm1;* th§y ar\e deserting. • worth leela tltftt- Alw wuit_ls. not *, n£)lice their ruinous building longr enough for both of us to sttjp. ~Thna the two great Anglo-Saxon nations would be in position to dominate the.world, for : aa jlftvaj .partners, on terms of mutual self-respect. could not write a irimr ur more • tlincb -word than this. \Work Is 4 | STYLES AND FASHIONS. Clothing men and public continue to %• tin- arand cure for all .the mal- • blame each other for the high .cost of • ndi™ ami mlse'ries that evGr *j rlpthinfr, especially women*B clothing. lionr-m worl< + p e The makers and dealers Jhave been much criticized tar the great variety of the garments they offer, and the • hi-spt mankind K wttlrh • you -fattoiHl g<stt4ng dune.\ • • —Ktirhfs Magnzinp. ' - • • ' • j emphasis th^j; j>lH<*f on _ __ ••^••-•••••••••••••land expensive materials, to the ex- ,^_'» P ~= — elusion of simple, durable things. Now THE NOMINATION OF COX. - \&- garment maker, • testifying before a The Democratic national convention i fair price commission, declares: nfter a battle of ballots lasting f mm' \\\It is no use to blame theretaller Friday\ lih-Ttt \this\ morning, finally nom- .or fhe 'wholesaler or the manufacturer. James M. ('•ox; Governor of fhcy-are- merely giving\ the peopte- aa the .presidential candidate of, what they want.\ ' the party7~ It took forty-lour UulluAa-- Thin Iea4& to- * -distinction hatween to ennfe to this decision. The strug- \style\ and \fashion\ which has not fjtr *lhe norntnaTtoTt WHS it- d.cter» • weurreel to most peoplfl»_rj'\rSrfcd«sl.gtt. «—wUlr^'fartlony wlthhr -The- an<t*mtt© a style,** Bays the garffifnt- mffker, \but the fashion Is something ih» buyer wants and asks {or.\ Vo Illustrate: The.fashion in skirts now is to have them short. Wo- CURRENT COMMENT ,*__^_^ ^^ chiM If your child were stolen or lost, could he give plain, understandable di- rections, to anyone who wished to take him home? Batty tnlfc is often cunning. Some- tlmes-4t la almost -impossible to over- come. But in your enjoyment of your babies' twlstea words and phrases havo you ever thought how baffling they would be to * stranger trying to get needM .information from |h# child ? Perhaps your Child is shy, with a. tendency to hide behind Members of the family. Have you fostered that, perhaps partly Irontr* hatred of the Impossible boldness of some children, jHHi. pa±t'y.J5ceiBise the-seeking; ferjefc. uge appe'als to you by its loving: de- pendence?.' Have you tried to frighten your child into obedience by the thought that a policeman, or a fire- man, or some other reliable member of society who happens to wear a party ftKr^ycfl, against each other. | At this distance and 'so early It is difficult to get a definite iden of the p61- j - LU£ft.l..!Jn_e_: HJUinfcJggU ^_ jj^ _ _ _ balloting was ail afiout, but it.men demand short skirts, appear that It Wjis laigely a fmt'U'tr 8 S' m ElX produce different fighl within the paity against Wilson stjles or varieties of short skirt. and his administration. The deter- | This view, however, seems just as initiation to prevent ilip nomination . ono-slded aa tho view that holds the _of ifeMgo^waa nppiuvnt. ' [jmnluVgrsresponBlble for the whole IH.H tilsu uxul'iU'lc Unit Ouxwuor T '*»' ^rot the i-ni: ft miMHiiip on e iulw dry clcm'-ntR. Cox Is regarded as wet sympathizer and while •prohibition was Kept (ml of the-platform nm \ 4id not tlniH lipiome a diitit liolltual i.ssuc, It Is ltkeiv that vvtt'i *'»fi nunvfttatlnn bustpcaaU'ia t'Vidunt that ftfKl . blame. mcnlion nml tlv struggle was In ; Tlie manufacturers, as a part of thrlr li the wet and ' l . ompptlt , ve met ),ods, are always pro- l j,t m .] n g now styU-B which-tfcey hope will them advantage over other manii- fiU'tuni-s, and fiiey do their best to mi]j» these styles popular. A style carried to extremes becomes •* fashion.' of Cox tlie lines on this question will MllK( . rB influence fashions, and be drawn pretty-gha.pl> as the ram- pul)| , 0 ln n ucnrea sty , PSj f , oth palgn proeeeds. Cmernor Pus Is .1 iTr.nui'Ci.fiil the •fa who along certain Jim-s ivns made an . RgRr't>Bsht' expculiM 1 and has siiini'd a : wide following in his own slate. He ' at betfuty or novelty or fort or usefulness. *~~ 3\ho unfortunate, thine Is that gen- I'vnlly novelty Is aimed at more than beauty or romfort nr usefulness. luw been .-looted tin- tlwioa ns pmv- hyh( . n „,,. olothlnB p rodu(J cr Und cloth- prti'ir of the ptale. lie. like Senator uf the r. in th.it in ilic >ns ! pri sUlcnt «ill he fnan thn • State nf ' iliio, the mother of piesl- Jenls. ami from the honored sphere i>f JournnHsm. ,lng riinsumer really get together on tlu> fundnmrniuT^ ronuTsllPs, Agreeing a.s to wh;U clothing\ is for, and how WHY BIGGER Tfw \HVn - i4'iin jirf\ e'ltun. .Tl-ipt'\fl sum parentlv l^nt<• nfl 1 > 1 NAVIES? lime age'an.1 :ip - i.r 1 onitili tn.n, is to serve tho purpose, wo may get j sompwhera. In the matter Of bettor i-luthiiiR at lower prices. Even now therp Is, a note of hnpo. The present senson, says a manufae- turer.- -Is \running more to sensible mid substantial Tines.*\ Maybe sense nnel substantiality and \sense\ In i-lothlng implies henuty and suitability uniform, ffiil o pp \get him?\. These very t hld , g officials will be your strongest hold tth torn- yourself, if he ever disap- pears. Every child. a» soon as he can frame I,—tthoulj ho taaghL in_ nay his name, his father's name and the name ofr-thje» ^treet upon which he lives, as plainly as' \nd can be tatJBht—to—-pro- nounce them, and he should be drilled in this until by every force of habit he replies to questions on these points fearlessly and clearly . Moreover, he should taught to regard all cus- bo followed from home, but otherwise to- be-jf-garderl without fear.'-^Elmlra Star Gazette. The lnterehureh Drive. The collapse of the interchareh able, but It can hardly be worn \ called surprising. TT any ever becme better hated Vnited States \drive\ we To be sure, the than cannpt. In these the recall it. colleges . generally- succeeded in (their recent drives; 'mt they^were working upon a definite body of graduates, ^SBHy cawUcata-« lopued nnd appuoaohed,^ and owing\ definite'obligations. ' • - It is no reflection upon human na- ture or the spirit and purpose of the interchurch drive to say that It made po such appeal. The sum sought was p gigantip. The appeal was general In \ TI ffTculT To~BTiHg~hoTne - to- the -Individual. Organization was lacking; to make a house-to-house can- vass, and only subscriptions* upon this universal scSTe could yiold so vast\a sum. When the Salvation Army fail- ed even to secure its modest •demand far*SlQJ)06.00Q-thg intert-hnrrh plpn. fng morn thnn a billion could scarcely hope for auecessrffrom the much har- ried American pocketboolcs. Does the failupe carry any signtft- canre nf a decline in religious power ami influence? We think not. , The interchiiFch Ideal was a splendid one, but, like Internationalism, it Is still to most people, too vague In Its pur- pose nnd too loose in Its bonds to have a rf^rtt-'fit arawtng powpr. fnfon at spirit is certain to grow with the years,-1 hut ft is liUefy to come gradually and Jjo. Hie licait of. mu &rat and In out- \ HERE AND THERE. Strawberries are--ft proCItable crop for the farfjieia of a Delaware county. One farmer this year cleaned u,p $2,000 on four acres of berries, and another cleared over $5,000 OO efc* acres. The smallest amount cleared' lias been a little over- $160 an acre. It is reported - that the farmers in the Q&£g of this county are buying iiea\ y deposits i women delegates ,*whp wore th,eir most stylish hats to the Demo- cratic national convention: were not able to display their millinery In the auditorium A California law requires the removal of the hats of women at public gatherings. When the ladies werej rernlndfidf of this law 'the nats were reluctantly removed, while the horrid male delegates laughed. An Indiana, farmer bas applied ior passports for his family of nine. He proposes to move to East Africa, where he believes the cost of living win be lower. As he expects to combine mis- sionary work with farming he may be able to keep the woU from the door in a milder-climate.' • ** • • • • • Belgium Is a competitor of the United States In selling steel In South America. Eecently Belgian steel .men underbid, American steel makers on, several thousand tons of rails for Uruguay, and on a .considerable, lot of structural steel. The Iron AK0 lays that probably German steel will short- ly be felt in e:xport_cpmpetltlon. POULTRY JUDGING ' SCHOOL JULY 5^10 Lectup#» r Demonrtrationt ana Actual Practice on Program of 8e»»iom to Be Held at State Coll«ge\.\\ The printed announcement- fo». tha thlrd-^ratmial ptraltfirjiaBern^ Bchool to« be held at Cornell University-afirfy ft to 10, inclusive, is no» ready, .accord- ing: to a statement given out by the state college of agriculture at Ithaca today. The school will be devoted to •leetttres, -aemotjstratioBa and pragtiee inr-the~:Judgl!!g of jwuttry for eggr pro- duction, meat production, and in the judging of eggs. The purpose of the sehpol Is to train persons in judging for prdouctlon by mfl£bfti ht th d rw, tyh nnd actions, so that they~-may-apply the knowledge on their.own farms, aa ex- tension worker's, or as judges af agrl- ctrltflral fairs and poultry shows. ^.—JLftSuUng Jxperts Cotni«g. So)he of the leading teachers and judges in the United States and Can- ada are on the teaching staff. Among them are H. R. Lewis, of .the experi- ment station at New Bunswick, N. J., O. V. Smith, of West •WilHngton, Conn., h. F. Payne of the Massashtr- setts Agricultural College, A. O. Phil- lips, of Purdue UniyersHy l W. H. Card, of Manchester, Conn., and W. 'R.'iSra^ ham, of Ontario Agricultural College, besides the Cornell staff. Wuuli new Information regarrdlng-eat^ ternal ehafaeter judging and the fac* ipra iafluenclng- tliem liaa been obtain^ ed during the year by various Inves- tigators, and this will be brought out at the school and applied In the Judg- ing both of birds owned by the col- lege and those brought from various amlnation will be held to test _th«| knowledge and skill of the sludents.\.| TO tnose who qualify^ K—certificate will be given. Instruction is free; a small laboratory 'fee is charged. TRE DATES July 6th ana Week^=Oarnlval of J. P. Murphy shows, auspices of Order of Moose, Gulvin Park. July 6th and 7th—Registration Tournament, Rod and Gun Club. July Wth—Bxao 36ns \fot —State- Soldiers' Scholarships. Court Htouss Canandalgua, 10 a. m. July 14t>i—Field Day for Rotary Clubs at Ithaca. \ July lotti— Tuberculosis Clinic, Health Center, City Hall 2 to 6_p. m. ahfflJl Rbl! July 2Zlb. = Auprust 4th—Finger Lakes Auto.Run and Plcnie a^ Watklns Glen. BILLSBORO Bttlstrora, Jrrfy-6—Mrr-trtid-MHhr-Jotni. C. Ansley very pleasantly entertained the Billsboro book club ladies and their husbands at their home in Penn Yan Tuesday evening June 22d. Those d M Willi present eg Mr. and Mrs. William k, pesent eo M r TumbulL Mr. and Mrs. William Black Miss Mary Slack, Miss Harriet Black, Miss Harriot Dortnan, Mr and Mrs. D. K. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. William Hol- land, Mr, anfl Mrs. Bert Ansley, Mr. and Mrs. \Joseph\ Patchett, Mr. and\ nc uolnti, 'footing Amor- WH/IOB r*,not only •by •ctt ilton * •ttacked Mark Down Suit Will continue all this week. Positive- ly the biggest suit bargain in the city. Every Man's,tBoy r s Suit a* *«\• mark down prices Gome see for self. ._*—4 I hour.' Sale Ends Saturday PERRY M^ JACOBS On* Pric* Clotkter. Established 1867. \fht Old House wiih the Young Spirit. Mrs. Frank \Wilson MiC ana Mrs. Ed- die McKelvle, Mr. and M r Mr. and Mra.-Esteyj and Gertrude Ansley, Mr. and Mrs* John <5. Ansley, Miss MBable Ansley. A very pleagant evening was apent by alL Uttineu. Tt, whiil are sour \\\WHirirr .boy. wg flo\esn\ wl the prlze^^r trldg« (SLxA, •t's alwa; BOmethin^ /bat she —t- „< ^_\_p r-—. v>resa. GENEV?PRtISHVILLE BUS via. Flint, Stanley, Gorham LEAVE RURHVILLE 7:30 A. M. 12^45 P, M. LEAVE GENEVA from In front of Fox Cigar Store, Exchange St, 10:30 A.M. 4:45 P.\M. SPECIAL SATURDAY TRIP Leave Ruthvilla 7 p. m. Leave Geneva 10:30 p . m. Running on Old or Standard Tims' Beginning May 20 Soul worry. Europe nnd lea Hi-e .'islUnK \\ li> tlie Htates is KOIHR ahead new to onnto su<h~a iiowfffill ff^ft, with the pre<t pn«»tny •crtished find no ctlwr enem^'ln sight, (.'ur ©avj\ is nlnady far r.hcul \f Jnp.ins. Gi'':it I'.iitMin's Is itlll superior, luit f!n;it i:nt:iin, MS- ui^lfmers everywhere {mint mit. Is our friend,-and 4s doubtless distim-d to remaiii_jjt)j Tor hei I'.WH Interest if fur no. other 7 reason. Britain herself Is •now i.iilWtns 1 pntftioairy. no m w war- Bhii>s,-jn<l tlie con'emulated AniTtran prui.;i\mi sejjms lik<'lj_to give us a navy .vill y« bcromc both the fashion and fWrri orsrantz&tiens - ttrc-rerrfttrr.—New the ssXi\e. tho The' idea bttel? nf this Annrlcan buildiiiff plan aeenir. to be that ns long i^ , .M Die fate of the I.easue of Nations Is uncertain, and there are no sure not. «ffi)^i-^o.»tftka.a chance. \ niijX-JiS^ a JU'S\ e L'i J n nily *\lr«-um- '. stances, to birfnpr our navy up to a par with WWtinMn's, for self-re- • up^ct if not fo*rtvalry» It would, ecr- talnly ho r.ensi-letsg^ f^ugli, as mattora Btnnd', for America aiid Britain to get Into a fronaietJ ffamfe of competitive ' armantetft, Wnirh at the least would be enormously, costly anfl provocative of J- til feeling ,...'.-„,. — Surety there mrjrM -it)--be—sotne' ofll- cial und^rsfarfdlrfg *Hh the British ahout this. It ia time, of course, for them |o give up tholr.pld naval policy. «. TIIP.V cannot maintain it against us, and hive no jieed- tor\ They have long \ w.itili'l to limit ju'ivfflwne'nt, by Inter- -aJjvftamcnt, ^.bllt always in- o.i }<eepln{f thr-ir own supicm. iii;y. T'.e losinnl Aim; would coem SMALLER TIPS. Tips, sny hotel employees, are not what they used to be. A bell boy in a i.lg hotel formerly oo'uld count on $3 or $ t a day from that source, and a jcle\er waiter could extract more.than : that from liis patrons. Now bellboys, j w.-iiters, barbers, porters and cvery- n a menial or semi-menial complains of reduced gratui- ties. Prohibition, they say, is ( ^most to Mame. If prohibition Is making peo- pte mean and stingy, it Is distinctly a demerit, whatever else may be said for it. But one need, not yield too read- lalorpretation that may be false. Possibly a man with a dear head, giveg. smaller tips, or no tips at all, not because he has turned miserly, but he has become more sensible, it Is not meanness, but thrift, have been notoriously gen- but in the end they have been remembered less for their generosity than for their drunkenness. In thlg moderation of the\~ttpplng evil there Is sanity and self-respect, for patrons and for servitors. The latter do not appear to bo really suf- fering, for becauso of thtff'yery \de- crease in the volume of tips, they havo had their wages largely Increased. It can bo said of Mr. Bryan, how- ever, that he did not fail to make the attempt. *» ifue of Nat'oni or r.o Lots of cherries^,. But sugar with which to presorvo them is \out of alKht.\ Isn't It modaenlug. Mrs. Houaa- K«itla«». (or Ilrltish td ,«toi> wife? York Tribune. STORIES OF THE DAY And Make It Snappy Astounded at such gross negligence tho bran-new lieutenant halted In his tracks ns he was making his tour of inspection, through the woods. Des- pite the strict order that not a light shoirttl bp shnwn ,a hundred sparkling points were ' glimmering among the trees. \Dammit!\ he roared, forgetting a.11 about the similar order a'galnst noise. \Put out those matches. What do you think you're dnih$8' \Those aren't matches, «ir,\ replied a meelt voice out of the darkness. \They're fireflies.\ \Makes no difference what t,hey are!\ shouted the lieutenant, wrath- fully. \Ii.it 'em out!\ SHORT^TORTES The weary customer had- dropped oft to sleep in the barber's chair. The stubby beard artist made valiant at- t mpts to proceed, but eventually had to own himself beaten. \ \Excuse me, sir,\ said • he, gently shaking the man in the chair, \but would you mind waking up? I can't shave you while you are asleep.\ , \Cant\, .shave ine -vifhllo I'm asleep?\ exclaimed the victim, with a wonder- Ing expression, \Why not?\ . \Because exclaimed the barber, as softly as possible, \when you fall Into a slumber your mouth opens 86 wide 4 that I can't find your face,\ • \ from Steing Cuba \So you have Juat returned* Cuba?\ \.Yes replied thp bibulous Ameri- can. _^_«———• \Tell ma about- It\ ~ \You'lfhave to ask somebody clso.\ \Why so?\ \I parked ml left foot on a braas rail and tny left elbow on ft mahogany counter as soon as I got there. To tho bast of my knowledge I k<>pt that atti- tude until my steamer ullsdV* Children all love the happy Breakfast or lunch hen yott makeyom coriiflalcw. these midget Hade by Pbstum Battle Creek, Mlct. I', Do You Know What Wears Out Your Clothes? It is the rubbing an&jscrubbing on tfie wash- board. It is a wonder they last as long aa they dq^ THOR W ASHIN G MACHINES entirely eliffli nate the rubbing. The washing is done by the re- volving motion of the, cylinder, thejjlothes b^ing^ar- ried to the top and then dropped bkek intaijhe hot sgds^-Again and again this is repeated linti! every particle of dirt is driven but of the clothes aifif iiey are as white, as snow. No hard work of Ifie •wear. - *' C LET 4JS DEMOJNSTRATE FOR Geneva — Seneca falls TIMES WAM ADS. BKlNt, . --*>••*,