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,:v,r rWJT.Jfl iS^'Sfmmm PAGE FOUIS 1HE GENEVA DAILY TIMES. SEPTEMBER 15, ••&•:• '~\; ; y ' -j^fi. ^ V .w.'mM •\<• J,'J DAILY GENEVA, N. Y. EJt»bli«hed May 28, 1895. PuplitHed Daily, except Sundays at t'\8en*ca—Stv—G»n«va luisvM Printing Company, w. A. KIS C § mP fe.Wim, G. B. William*, 8soV i-Preiident; Tress. ntered as second-class matter, D«o. 27, 1904, at the postofflce, Geneva, N. Y., under Act of Congress, March 3, 1878. Man, the Independent Bx Subaerlption Price—8 cents per 18p per week, delivered m the By mail out»id« city B,0o per (month, |6.00 per year, payable in ad- vance. Local R. F. D. Routes *5.Cv> Mr year in advance. 50 cent* a month. TELEPHONES Business office, 2424 Editorial department, 2479 SEPTEMBER 15, 1922- BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY SAFE FORTRESS:—As the moun- s are round about Jerusalem, so line lord ia around about his people trQinhenceforth even for ever.-Psalm 6 3 ' '=>•- -• s S&V 4 \ THE STATE * * * * X • What constitutes a State? Not • Jlfhigh raised battlements or moat- • ed ground.thick wall or moated • gate; not cities proud with spires • and turrets crowned, nor bays • and broad armed ports where, • fc laughing at the storm rich navies • ride; nor stamd and spangled* ifc courts. • No! Men. high-minded men, • with powers as far above all • brutes endo.wed as beasts excel • cold rocks and brambles; men • who their dutie s know, and know • their rights, and knowing dare • (|>~mattttatn—those constitute a • % State.—Sli- William Jones. • »•••+•*••••+••• INSTALL A MAIL BOX Do not object to the- rule laid down py the-post office department that, mall iwlll not be dUlnered at a house which with a tetter box, or VwtTH You WoKBrt OF' -MS OH IT Nl)ST \BP ONDfctWuU TO WHY JoHfJ, \Ofe U&tiT H& KD YOUR JSKT COLD, H*T T YOUR UlHATME r>Pp OH -m<= STREET /N A S H AT^B AU&MBJP AT?, 1 V K! FtNO Mustapha Kemul Strong Man Pallia of the East Alter a of Jnnuroerabla upa Kemol Paah* -7* nut WOMEN PHYSICIANS- Tfae International Congress of Wo- m- * mm •hich has n\t a letter-slot In the door. ,man Doctors met at Geneva, Swltzer- rule will work out to the con- .'land, recently. One hundred women enlence of the postman, but It will be physicians representing 17 different [ust As beneficial to jou. .countries were present. A letter box costs but a trifle. The ' Such a gathering as this is a algnlft- ost ornate does not cost much. Buy cant comkient on the progress which ino and put it up at a place convenl- iwomen have made In the study and int, not so much to yourself, as to the .Practice of m«\dlcln e In the) last few lan _ years. Not so many yeafs ago It would Postmen lose too much time ring- have been difficult to find 100 ac- doorbells and calling at a house j credited female physicians in a canvass [several times. If letter boxes are up, °* the globe. Today this number gather [they can deliver mall quickly. In the .'merely as representative a of many [snd they can giie jou hotter service, [hundreds of thotr sex Tn high standing! A certain olty several years ago re- | ln th e medical profession all over the 'guested the postof f Ice department to ( world; Smprove the mail service. The depart- | There la a great field for women In ment explained that too much time,this branch of human service. It Is a '•was lost by postmen In going from field which they are conquering stoadl- tliouse to house. The Chamber of Com- I'y and ably in spite of many obstacles. merce Bent a communication to every ^urh of the prejudice which made ThouBeholder, barking up the depart- >their way difficult In former years has ,.- Thousands of letterboxes were 'been swept away. The ability shown by the majority of the women who en- ter the profession is the best possible (installed. Not only was the servico improved almost Immediately^ but the i! /department made many changes. 1 evidence that the prejudice ' You will find that the letter box th(>lr SP * wa s unfounded. jwiU be a great convenience to you. Install one at oncP. You will find that 4fc will reSuJt in improving the service generally. Help Postmaster Oulvln to help you. against MUNICIPAL MOTOR CAMPS \The time is not far distant when every city In the country will haye a municipal motor camp, i I \The- fact that 300 cities now have K VIOLENCE 'municipal motor camp sites constl- Jersey jus .- mav be swift and sure, ' tutea on0 of tne p-eatest tributes ^to Never to Collect a Dollar'From Society, Without Its Worth in Service By WILLIAM J. BRYAN, American Publicist. I know of no greater work that a government can do than to establish on earth God's law of rewards, and I know of no greater work that a church can do than to teach its members God's law of rewards, ao that no Christian will desire to draw from society's common store more than fair- ly measures for him the service that he renders to society. Have you thought what it would inean if tomorrbw every American citizen would resolve, and then keep the resolve, never to try to collect from society one dollar without giring to society a dollar's worth of service in return? It would eliminate injustice, and all injustice is simply the system under which some collect from society more than they earn, and because they do others are not able to collect as much as they earn. Now, my friends, this is my belief. I think the great trouble witbr the world is that people are trying to see how much they can get^out of the world when they ought to bo trying to see how much service they can J^ moat -ifuwsMttl itrsonallty tn N Eastern affairs, the head\ front of an insurgent Turkish movement that Is now greajterthan the Turkish gov- ernment Itself, the leader of an army that haa smashed Its way through the Grecian linea to the Aegean and Is now in possession of the great port of Smyrna. More than any on© else, Mustapha Kemal Pasha is responsible for Tur- key's rapid recovery. In 1918 at the close of the war Tur- key was the best licked country the Allies had to deal with. As a result. Arabia, Palestine. Syria, Mesopotamia Armenia, Thrace., the eastern end of. Anatqlia, even Constantinople a nd the Eosphorous were taken away from her Under Kemat's leadership a group of Young Turk's vehemently protest- ing against this dismemberment of theft- country, vowed to prevent the from taking possession of the confiscated land. In the meantime Rental, who had established himself and his forces at Angora, also started f la backfire against England and France j by inviting the Mohammedan popula- tions tn the colonies of these two allies. Kemal has shown himself to be a great military leader. Surrounded at first by a motely irregular army. Kem- al has whipped them into one of the finest fighttng forces In Europe today. He was born 41 years ago tn Salon- ilka and is said to have some Chrls- Itian or Jewish blood in him. At the : age of 12 he entered' the military school at Monastir. , During the rule of Abdul Ham id, Kemal became interested in the Young Turk movement took part in the or~> ganization of Societies of Liberty and opposed Abdul Hamltl at every turn. For this he was banished many times. He also opposed Enver Pasha when the latter was in control and especially was against the latter's German lean- Ings. j When Turkey entered the war on [the side of the central powers, however 'Mustapha^ Kemal stayed with the army and was instrumental in check ing- th» ferttish advance at GalltpoH. At the time of the armistice he was stationed at the Turkish war office In Constantinople. American correspondents who have come In contact with the Turkish leader declare that both his presence and his personality are impressive. He Is lean, wiry, with high cheek bones, steel blue eyes, sharp potated chin, hair brushed straight back from his high forehead. He gives one the ap- pearance of being inscrutable. He is unmarried, lives a very simple life, they say, and has few dtcatorial pre- tensions although his word is now law over a large part cf Anatolia. A Little Talk on Thrift BY S. W. STRAUS President American Society for Thrift One of the most Important phases of thrift practice la the preservation of health. Too often- we think of thrift only In terms of money or material re- sourc bt hlth h M paC ^«iJS? BlAcK-Mixed-Green-Soalect PacKet Onty* .-A. •« the basis for an equivalent reward. but it also must be polite. This is the edict of the dire' tor of safety in Jersey City He It,is insttu''ted all p'ollce of- j flci»r a of high and low degTee to be civil to arrested persons anil to those !,wh') must In- n-in-trnanded for trlvlil vuJfatfofis of traffi or 4f ther laws. J The order waf. issues) because the the automobile as a factor In helping 'American citizens see their country gaJned tremendously may be gleaned from the fact that nearly 7,000,000 passengers were carried in motor cars it> 1921 as compared to a little better than 1,000,000 carried on steam rail- roads'\ Thus C. J. Nephler, general sale* manager of the Oakland Motor Car company, sums up the benefit of the automobile as a means of trans-con- tinental travel as well as the Bhorter the Rochester Herald ,\Th# success of the six Boy Scouts who resoued a boy from the water at Manchester and revived him by \flnrt aid\ tactics is ample testimony to the value of the Boy Scout movement. It should be extended to include every boy In every community.\ official in question received many i 8umn3er trl P- ^oleh have grown Complaints from citizens of unwar- [vogue tremendously In ranted \verbal \ iolence\ from traffic iStates, officers and officials at the various \The police stations. The police were In the United 300 cities having municipal camp site. a re performing » The old saytsg could now bo amend- ded to read; \When Greek meets Turk then comes ther tug of war.* that under the law every man 'service for trans-continental motorists, la he!d Innocent until he is proved , and for thoso takln * shorter auto- ffiff guilty and that incivility on the part mobile trips, that was hardly thought public svrvai.ts is uncalled for andj°* \ years ago. In addition to these |||J j Intolerable I '! Jersey City 1300 cities, dozens more are planning is not the only jplace j camps for the 1922 season. •wherp such a reform is Indicated. Not j all' police) officers need reprimanding for bullying and discourtesy, but many of them do. The duty of the police is to warn and to arrest. If 'the offender i& violent or abusive It may he jNlry for the officer to take stern meas- ures ts sabdue htmv but a large pro- •portlon of the \bawling out\ which ti |M>bitual with these guardians of the in many communities \la neither lawful nor excusable. POPULATION ON FARMS The total farm population, which In i xtt additional eaeap—attes- are supplied on national and state forest reserves and on privately owned grounds. \Official figures show that (98,000 campers used these, municipal sites in 1921, whereas hundreds of, thousands more camped tn the state and national reservations. \Just hi proportion as these camp sites increase. Just in that proportion will cross-country touring and in general long automobile touring In- crease. It is not only profitable f<*f the communities to foster these camp. What a people we are! Already radio is being ranked among th» common- place things of life. Peaches at 25 cents a bushed, or even less! No wonder the fruit grower* are discouraged. jfeo last censug for the first time was jln* site*, but H Is profitable for tht Tr-enumerated separately from the rural country aa a whole to have our oitisena :n population as a whole and therefore J has no comparative figure In the pre- ceding census, amounts to' 61 per cent of the rural population, whltfh Includes j -.-... • ~ee our own country. \Another great advantage of the automobile tour ts the fact that per- sons making such a journey will visit residents of incorporated cities and j the little by-ways, the little out-ot- it$*tt)ages having fewer than 3,600 in- jthe-way spots and thereby gain a s. unincorporated regions, and other hatatets\; areas not f to agriculture. TBus wWI« the rural population constitutes nearly the country's total, only *<-«nthn of its Inhabitants better knowledge of the country tham visiting the large centres only, whesi traveling by other means of trans, portatlon. And the health feature of being outdoors IA an automobile M not the least of the benefits; \That this form oV traveling ha| U the day U> \Can\ the straw Our Idea of a versatile woman ia one who ts called to the telephone four times within the space of fifteen mil utes, as actually happened to answer the followin ^questions submitted by intimate friends; Is the European starling found in this section of Ohio? Is It all right to wear fabric gloves to n tea? Will you be down at the Tourg Woman's Christian Afitaoeiatioa thta afternoc •• to'Americanlze our Hungar- ian girls? What Is the best way to cook a rabbit?—Ohio State \Journal\'. • • The states annual budget grew from $42,975,450.86 In 1910 to $79,?«,884.21 in 1918. Then the increase was tem- porarily checked. In 1918 the state budget was $81,525,271.31. In 1919 under Governor Smith, the budget grew to $96,840,983.77 and Jumped to WE SELL and Semi-Bituminous Suitable For Every Domestic Use Run of mine size for furnaces j screened size for rang« nse. Low- est smoke content coal mined in Pennsylvania (hard coal-accep- ted) . No floating soot. Orders Accepted For One Ton or More «?rw jtmlaxrw to^burnttt5\Say £urnaeeor^tovewith- ov flange or «harge. Actually delivers more heat jp«r ton. We Have Satisfied Local Customers We also mine and sell a low volatile ash low steam coal suitable for manufacturing purposes. Phone us your inquiry—dial 2177. No trouble to answer questions. Let us bid on some or all of your coal requireiconts, We can furnish any quality from any district. Coal Co., Inc. J. A, Spengler, Treaa. William J. Meredith, Pres. Smith Opera House Bldg. Geneva, N. Y. You Cannot Gauge The Quality of Religion in the Pews By the horse power of the vehicles at the fropt door. A. catch stolen from an advertisement recently which will «iv« food for thought. Experience haa proven that because some automobile firms had made a reputation on their 4 and 9 cylinder cars) that was no proof that their first models of 8 cylinder* were all thtX might be desired. Again because some typowrlter ccmuanys 1 stan- dard machines were popular was no proof that when they entered the portable field that their product was all that It shou» be. Why lake chances th,en , By f y or ma sources, but health thrift is importance. This is true of n! because, bly good health adds Immeasurabl to! anets eWWencyand capacity foFcap- | able work; also the days and years of one's usefulness may be fncreasod through the proper care of one's phy- sical being. That the span of human life is stead- ily lengthening Is shown by recent sta- tistics. The Massachusetts death rate is used as the basis of these computa- tion because such records have been kept there longer than anywhere elao in the country. In 1789 the average length of life in that commonwealth was 35.5 years. By I8S% it had in- creased to 40 years. In 1901 It was 47.7 years; in 1910, 52.2 years and in 1921, 55.2 years. Nation-wide reports show that as the result of scientific disease-preventive efforts, the aver- age expectation of life has bpp.n leng- thened four years during the last |-«Ieven years. While much is being done throufrh various state and municipal govern- ments, these results can be greatly en- hanced by Individual effort.- As is th 8 case In financial matters, much de- ( tPends on attention to details and ln~f I ceasant watchfulness. ' The old saying that \an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cur*,\ has by no means outlived Its useful- ness. Thrift of health is a matter upon! which much personal attention can bo[ setting any but the machlns which has proven its worth through the years gone by and grave suoh wonderful iervl3» during tho war. A man right here in Geneva who has been » news writer for the last 20 years ja.ya that he haa tried them all nad llkM his Corona best and would not part with It ?«• Devanay, Printer, and arrange trjr <>ne of these machines which can now ba u *d at only $5.00 doXn and $5.00 a month. Corona ia small but Oh I My! you cannot judge what it .can deliver any more than a down town merchant can guess The Horse Power of the Vehicles at the Front Door Mother: \What— even you read- ing, those white- ness ads I\ Father: \Yes and they sound very convincing.\ . PANDG LEGAL pon attention can bo centered to very great advantage. If $146,219,906.60 In 1920. high water mark. This was the FUTURE DATES Sept 16- \Brtngln» Up Father* at Smith Opera House, .2:15 p. m. and 8:15 p. m. Sept. 19—Opening of Hobart Col- lege. Sept. 1»—Primary Election. Sept. *1-Tuberculosls clinic at City Hall from 3 p. m. until 6 p. m. Sept. 30-Footbail-Hobart vs Niagara University. -Oofe- M9P tenters, sntartalnTa- |at the Methorlst Church, I p. m. Mli- pah Ijyceura course. PANTOMIME By J. H. Striebel by living more simply and more seng- ' Supreme Court, Ontario County, ibly we can Kreatly Increase our dally i Frank C. Hofmann, plaintiff, against efficiency and prolong the years of our ' \ \ \ usefulness t la the part of good thrift to do so. DEATH IN THE 8XREET New York Herald. The August Grand Jury of New York County has made a report on automobile fatalities which shows that conditions In Manhattan worse than ever. There were are 21S this two deaths on deaths from motor accidents «.. HUB Island In the first stx months of the year. This Is at the rate of one death every weekday Sundays. The, report declares that in 22 cases the driver was to blame; in 57 cases the victim was at fault, m S4 other It.11 tln\ killings—the vloflms were ut'oaalng the road between streets. In cases of this latter sort while the driver may not necessarily be exculpated the pedes- trian has not taken every precaution. What can be done to end this sac- rifice of human life? Bo far as guilty drivers are concerned the Grand Jury suggests more rigid examinations, a tightening of traffic regulations, the use of a device to check the speed of commercial vehicles and jail sentences for violations of motor laws. These are. all sanslble suggestions. The commer- cial vehicles evidently need curbing. They number only one-third as many as the passenger cars, yet they mil more persons. The pedestrians should tales better cars of themselves. Stepping blindly off the curb Into the path of a car is an everyday occurrence. The walker who looks across the street Is In little danger of being struck. It Is up to the mothers-and the school teachers could help In this- to prevent many of the street trage- dies. It Is * pathetlo thing that hun- dreds of children should be killed in haste and thoughtlessness. Nearly ! half the victims in Manhattan are un- ider it years of age. If ths mothers would warn their youngsters m they leave home, If the teachers would re- mind them of the peril as .they leave the school, there would be less forget- ting: andjeisjleatk. -I , H.J Clarence A. McCoansll, etaJ, defend- ants. In pursuance of a judgment of fore- closure and sale made and entered in the above entitled action, bearing date the 29th day of August 1922, I, the un- dersigned, the referee in said judgment named will sell at public auction at the front door of the City Hall, In the City of Geneva, County of Ontario and State of New York, on the 28th day of September, 1912, at ten o clock in the forenoon, the following de-scribed premises: ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OP LAND, situate in the City of Geneva County of Ontario and State\ of New xorK, bounded ana described as roi- lows: on the north b/ lands of Fish- er and Payne; on the east by lands of one Rose; on the south by Bast Wash- ington street and on the wesrt by Carter Alley, being a lot of land' about seventy (TO) feet deep and about forty- one (41) feet front, with the appurten- ances. CLEMHJNiT B. COLE, Referee. Dated September i, 1922. GEORGE I. TBTKR, Attorney for plaintiff, ifineva, N. Y. 8#ct[on 1 _ For furnishing- labor «nd equipment, do necessary excavatlnar to repair north abuttaaent; raim bridge floor to place constructing south abutt- ment, wlng'-walls. and widening T)rldg« floor four feet together with oonstruo- tlng parapet walla complete. 8eotion 2 Furnish -labor and equipment to do all necessary excavation; erect format repair aorth abuttment; build south abuttment, new floor and parapets. Bida must b« addressed to the Town Board of file Town of Seneca In cars of John Hutchtngon, Town Clerk, Stanley. N, T, . ... . The Town Board of the Town of Seneca reservei the right to reject any and all bids in the Interest of the town. Dated at Stanley. V. T., this 7th day of September, 1922. 1H S. TEAXI^ Supervisor. JOHN HDTOmKFSON, Town Cleric B. I* WBSBSTBB, H. E. THATCHBB, H/W. ONDH2RDONK, WILLAIID ONDERDONK, - Justices ot the Feaoa, NOTICE OF SALE COUNTY COURT, COUNTY 09 ONTARIO. Albert I* Child*, Plala- *iff, against Frank X>. KIrtner and others, Defendants. In pursuance ot a judgment ot fore- closure and oole, rendered tn the above-entitled action on the 6th day of September, 1922, and duly entered in the office- of the cleric of said \bounty of Ontario, I, the imdersign«d referee, duly appointed for that pur- 1 pose., will geH-to^^he highest-tldder *t public auction at the City Hnll »a- NOTICE PROPOSALS FOR THE CONS.TRUC- TIONT OF A BRIDGE NEAR TUB3S-: BULL'S CORNERS IN THE TOWN- SHIP OF SENECA, ONTARIO COUNTT. bids will be received by the Town, Board of the Town of Seneca at the office ot John Hutohlnson, Town Clerk of the Town of \Seneca at ^tan- ley. New, York, to and including the 30th day. of September, 19?2, at twelve o clock noon f fihi lb L Castle street, In the City of Geneva, Ontario County, New York, on Tues- day, the Srd day of October, 1»». at' ten o'clock In. the forenoon, the lands and premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein de- scribed as follows, vis; All that Tract or Parcel of Land, situate In the city of Gensva, Coun- ty of Ontario and State of Now York, bounded as follows, vis: Beginning on the east line of West' atreet at tbs north-west corner of land formerly of one Ott and' now of one Olsehcwske, and running thence easterly on the north line of the mid QIaehewske land one hundred fifteen and 6-10 (115.6) feet, more or less, tu land now or formerly of Charles Van NPS* Iran,. thence. • northoiv on the West lm« of the said Vsn Nosrtran. lnxt&tor*- ty-flva (45) leet, mora or Una, to n, stake, thence westerly parallel with ttie south Mne hereof one hundred fif- teen and «-10 (H6.6) foet, more or leas, to the eaat line of Went street, and thence southerly on- the east Un» of West sitreet forty-five (4ff) feet to the place of beglitnlng; and being tn» same premises cottyayea to the said o clock noon, for furnishing 1 labor an«L,! ) rank Il_Jft!*tift3r i\*d hla wife by equipment and constructing ccmpttfSTWalter »• Clark and his wife by dead qpt and constructing ccropttf* the bridge near Turnbull's Corners in the Town of Seneca, Ontario .Coun- ty, New York, tn accordance with the plans and specifications made there- for and on fil© at th© ofllce of George W. Powell, County Superintendent of Highways at the Coart House In. th« put away prevents musty odor. wlti dated May 4, 1920. and recorded In th« office of the clerk of s.ild County of Ontario in liber 313 of Deed* Hi- paS» 678. ' Dated, Soptemtfer (t, tS22 fiiWjS W. EfeSTBS, i Attd tifrs Ar Geneva, r»,. t.
