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i TEMPERATURE 3 p. m.—38 above. 3 a. m.—25 above. THE OOEUMBIA REPUBLICAN. THE WEATHER. Cloudy Tuesday and Wed nesday; probably light snow. VOLXraiE CII . Where You Read It First. HUDSON, N. Y., TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1921 NUMBER 16 H O ON M ^Spoke to 50,000 People From Hillsside, Mass., on “When Shall We Return to Prosperity.’ QEIuclson Y.-ireless operators, -wlio 5iad their stations time-d In on a 350 m e ter wave lengta ar S:15 IVtonday nig'M, lieard Roger Bajbson the fa- ■ nons statistician broaacast the fol lowing speech by wireless telephone Mr Dabson spoKe to an aiiQ'ience of r'ror-a 35,000 to 50,000 people from the wireless telophoiie station at Med- .tord Hillside, Mass., delivered the arst business address ever given via the radiophone, to the largest audi- KOHEK W. BABSOIf ^nce which has ever heard a business Mr Balbson spoke on “When Shall W e .Return To Prosperity” po.inting out the fundamental conditions which •underlie the prosperity o f ' a nation i-’nd the things which America must do to return to a sound, healthy ibusi- .ness basis, jfor the benefit of the busi ness man and the laboring man alike. (Continued on page seven) LENIN VISITED BYLINDENFELD Altendorf Quotes Prisoner as Saying He Heard Reds Dis cuss Wall St. Explosion. vvcnaaw, x'uiaiiu, uec. I'J — w o ite -landenfeld, alias W illiam Linde, ar rested here at the instance of the .Amei-ican Secret Service for alleged <!onnection with the W all street bomb ■explosion of Septeinlber, 1920. has imade three written statem ents to the «>olice; one of which, in English, cov- s his activities for the last sixl .ers h is activities for th e la st sixteen -Silvester Cosgrove, the operative w h o brought about Lindenfeld's ar rest, yesterday caibled the American •Department of Just.ce the name of a hlacfcsmiith who, according to Lin- - ------ - — W l l O , d-oooi'iAilig to I .i p - ilenfeld, manufactured the bomb and engineered the details of the explo- ■don. Cosgrove declares that .Tjinden- ; eld’s confession corroborates his .pre vious statements that the plot -was financed in 'Mosccrtv, and that the raotive was to kill J. P. Morgan, .'.triking terror into Am erica and t-ho.wing that W all street was not be- : ond deflance. (Mr Morgan was iiii Vrbgland at the tim e of the e.xplo-' The Polish authorities are parti- '-ularly interested in Lindenfeld's Russian connections in 1906. They claim that he -was then active in the .■’^o'lish Social Democratic party op posing Russian rule, but that he •turned traitor to the Poles, joining ih e Russian Secret Seindce and work- -ng against .the Polish revolution- •^u-ies. These activities on his Part became so widespread that eventual ly they were exposed, and he fled\ .America. Lindenfeld’s statement regardin.g bis .movements since last March now in the hands of the Polish political .uolice, is said to shotv thoA he has been working against the Poles again, it his time in co-operation with the tlussian Communis •On behalf of Lindenfeld. hi,-. fbly wit] yriends say be lived humbly w ith his father while in this city, aim they iscount the Polish accusation that he was involved in espionage plots. Miey a,ssert that he never displaj^ed rauch money in their presence, and that when not with his father here he usually was with relatives at Lodz. According to Paul Bernard -Alten- clorf, who is said to have trailed Lin- uen-feld to Warsaw, Lindenfeld made ■•1 statem ent that when he was in i'dosco-w last August he talked with M c o lai Lenin, Soviet premier, and Trotzky, Soviet war minister, to the exjplosion. J. , ^ . Morgian’s name wa-s mentioned in - 0 his conversation, according to the - lleged state-ment. ,$10,000 Eire .At Selkirk, Selkirk, Dec. 1 . 9 —^The garage uance hall, and gas station, owned -by Samuel W hitehead, was totalR uestroyed hy fire last night. The loss ■uyll amount to $ 10 , 000 . it started at a. m. -Several horses were saved ' and som e of the other property re- .noved to safetyl. A high wind im lerfered with the work of the fi - 1 .uen .who did valiant work with a bucket brigade. SOX HOLDERS FOR THEGHARITYBAll Brilliant Social Event Will Take Place Next Monday Evening at the Armory. The follcwing will be the box-hold ers at the Charity Ball which w ill be held next Monday evening at the State Armory. Tlie sale of boxe.s this year has been under the direc tion of IMrs Robert W. Evans and there has been an unprecedented de mand. Those wlio h.a%'o reserved boxes for the brilliant hoHday event W. E. TTallenbeck, Dr. R. C. Wateribury, Kinderhoox, K. V.; Wm. Retry, A. Ai. Barnard, ciavcracK, N. Y.; I>r. G. W. Vedder, Rhilmont. XV. X.; EdW. Risedorpn, ICinderhook, hr. X.; B. E. Miller, John J. Malone, Wni. Hearn, Wm. E. Doyle, Dr. Thom as Wilson, Dr. H. C. Galster, Prank Malone, Arthur Platley, Law rence Redick, Delbert Dinehart, Mrs C. N. Harder, Philm ont, N. Y.; Har- Oid Miller, Joseph Eigo, Kenneth Grisvfolcl, James J. Fox. E. W. Sco- vill. Wm. T-Critzman, Miss Agnes New, kirk, John V. W hitbeck, Jr., C. R. Van De ‘Carr, Stockport, Wm. I. Gray, Dr. S. V. WIiUibecK, ] , Mrs Albert oanics, jvoiiaia ju. van iieusen, C. .A Van Deiisen, (\ II. Evans, R, W. Evans, S. B. Coffin, A. T. Mclvinstry, Dr. R. p. Harris. John C. Tracy, M. ■J- O’Hara, H. AI. .Tames, Arthur Gif ford, Mrs Malcolm Gifford, Wm. B. Wood, Dr. o. H. Bradley, (leoi'ge W. Hari-is, Mrs I. K. Collier, Jos. Mitchell. Arthur McEvoy, W. E. Car ney, Rhilmont, N. Y.; Charles J. West, Dr. Louis Van Hoesen, Dr. W.ni. D. Collins, B. Frank Parker, Ray T. Bates, Keal M. Anderson,' N. H. Browning, P. J. Collier, Hudson City Hospital, Arthur Wardle, Arthur Par- md, W. T. DoiWbs, Edward Tinker, ;ockiport, N. Y.; D. P. Breen, Dr. C. . Skinner, A. M. Best, Lewis F Explosion Followed, Fire Alarm Sounded and Two of Boys Were Quite Badly Burned Yesterday. Four do'wntown boys in seai’cli of excitem ent after school yesterday af ternoon found it aplenty. They prac tically bie-w-up an automobile, caused an alarm for fire to be rung-, s; fire apsparatuses race to the down an alley and nnally two liacl t 'be taken to physicians to havp-thei fburns attended, In aU probabilitit Sentence on Leader of Aus- terlitz Auto Thieves De ferred When He Tells His Story to District Attorney. New York, Dec. 19.—;The sentenc ing Of Frank W esley, dapper youth ot Austerlitz, N Y., posing as a W all Street broker to-his young bride of 6 months, also to his friends in the country town, and a t the same was leader and brains of -a group of auto bandits practicing their outlawry as far north as Albany and Troy, who pier'’- ’ *” ■ place before Judge Joseph P. Mul- filiesii ill part of six general sessions, ,was deferred for one week, -the dis trict attorney’s office announced this morning. -Simultaneously with this announcement came word from A s sistant District Attorney Ferdinandl Pecora, chief of the Nf ecutors coi.ducting a pr ley’s activities, also those of his part- Stato wide banditry,, Pecora, chief o f the N ew York ecutors coi.ducting a probe into ley ’s activities, also those of h is ners in their Staio wide bai that W esley, in the \uage ( underworld, had squealed at the last minute. It is sa-Id that hefc was to be removed from the Tor the court for sentence he said he re sented being made the goat while oth ers went scott free. “We have received certain informa tion from W esley only to-day whichhich wee arere acting- forthwith,”Lwith,” said Mr Pecora. “What will develop out of w w a a s this inforiratior we tr'e not prepavec: to say at this time.” From another sciuce < l.se to the district attorney’s offlc-p* came corrob- tain activities of c • men for whom oration of Wt slay’s squeal about cer- trict Attorney others vGio have been other n the police here have been searching it was said that as a result of minute story to the Dis- .ttorney others vGio have been earning an easy livelihood by stealing automobiles here and disposing of them elsewhere, may shortly be plac ed under arrest by the New York po lice. Hou.se Blown Into Creek, Elizabeth, N. J., Dec. 19—The wind blew a_ four room story and a half frame house, the home of Samuel Edgar, from its concrete foundation, into a creek here today. 'Edgar, his w ife and their two-year-oi'd son, were injured. W ater in the creek was not ^ 1 ^ Early] f Read 'the Ads ! First Photo of “Mutsu*’ Japan’s Mightiest iiS S iE U i • ;;7 This is the first photograph to reach the United State? of the “Mutsu,” Japan’s latest man-o’-%var. Japan w^as allowed to save it, from the scrap pile under the “5-5-3” a.greement largely thru Sentiment. School cbiklron help ed to pay for it with their pennie.s, Japanese designers and workmen Ijuilt it and the material was entirely furnish ed by Japan. It travels 23 knots an hour, has a tonnage of 33,800 and is equipped with eight IG-inch gun;- THE MINISTERS’CLUe OF HUDSON ELECTS Rev. J. F. Riggs, of Catskill, Elected President of CluL Monday at Its Meeting. I’lie Mindster’s Club of Hud.son and vicinity had a mo.st enjoyable after noon yesterday when the organiza- ^tion held its annual meeting at the Worth House. A l.arge delegation of clergy from Hudson, the county towns and towns outside the co.uiity ■were present and enjoyed the excel lently served luncheon and the so cial hour which followed. The election of officers for the corn.inf 5 ^ year -wag held a^nd resulted aS folic,-ws;— ' ■ President— Rev. J. F. Riggs ol Catskill. Vice President— Rev. G, Franklin Snyder of Chatham. Sec.-Treas.— Rev. W. DeW itt Lu- kens of Hudson. This is Rov. Mr Lukens eighth I i y GASOLINE TiK ' fire to be rung, saw the the police a merry chase - ■ and finally two had to :uties in their inta Claus won’t put Stockings next Saturday night. Ijfc was'.ahout 4:30 o’>clock that Thomas Reardon, aged 7, and Janxes I.varflon, aged .8, Of North Second St., and Patsy Novak, aged 8, and John Grater, aged 7, were exploring albout Prison alley just above the itomo- V'illai’d J. THORNE GLARK OF SFENCERTOWNJEAO Was Former Supervisor and Leader of the Republican Party in This County. _J. Thorne Clark, of Spehcertown, one of the best known residents of Columbia county, died at his home in Spencertewn Friday night. He had been in failing health.for a num ber of years but his illness had not been serious until lately. Mr Clark was one of the leaders of the Repulblican party in this county. For many terms he was sent to the Board of Sirfipervisors to repre sent the Tov.’n of Austerlitz. He had held many tovm offices and tvas very prominently identified with all af fairs of his town for the past ‘half -century or more. He was secretary Of the Kepublican County Conimittse a t the time of his death. He was born in Chatham Center in 1817 and was educated In the public t Suffieia, CConn.j In- Pourtli St. corner that they came across a blue runalbout, the aut( taile Of J. L. White, of the Wi) -Service Station. (Continued on page 7) STATE EHFENStS TO BE REDUCED MODE Albany, Dec, 15—iBxpenditures of he state government for the coming ear w ill be slashed to $125,000,000 !!’ Governor 'Miller’s program of J. Hewii lyman Joseph A. retrenchment and economy, accordii Senator Ghaides J. Hew itt and ling McGinnies beads of the Senate and Assembl; nearly $12,000,000, By cutti: 125,000,000 the state, for the first A finance committees. This would be past year, ernor saved the state finance c( $10,000,000 • less than the when the tting the expenditures to >00 the state, for the first in years, will be able to keep n its estimated revenues, it was within said today. Senator H ewitt said that he believed the direct tax to raise the $22,000,000 for the annual school teachers’ salary increase could probably be dispensed with during the coi sequently, the only direct tax that will he levied w ill he that of about $11,000,000 for debt service and sink ing fund charges. urer of the Cl Several very excellent arldresses were heard and greatly appreciated Rev. DuBois Mulford, D. D. gave a talk on “The Minister and Human Nature” Which was very good and an address on pThe M inister and ■Social Life” by P^ev. G. Franklin Snyder of Cliatham was very well gotten together. Other excellent addresses were given by Rev. J. F. Riggs of Catskill, Rev. C. F. Robson of Windham and Rev. C. S. Hathaway of Colum-biavilie. The meeting v/as voted a complete success by the entire attendance. schools and statute. In 1877 he married Ali.ie Tremain, daughter of Russell and Al mira Tremain, one of the oldest fam ilies Of Columibia cofmty. Mr Clark has followed farming all his life, liv ing and operating the farm at &pen- -certdwn that had been in his fam ily for for. I- generations, having been or- igiinally acquired b y land warrants. The funeral will be held from the Spencertown Methodist Episcopal church this afternoon at 2 o’clock. Interment will be in the Spencertowri cemetery. TWO MEN KILLED BYALANDSUDE The sudden breaking away iblock 400x500 sauare in the •bank of the Washburn brickyard at Glasco, Friday after math of two Italian noon caused the de; work-men both being the mass of clay which let loose. One of the men was at work .near the buried beneath of the bank about SO feet high, and the other below it. The names of the unfortunate men are Pasquale Tiano and Prank Mer- ine. The former was about 45 years old and the latter about 40 ; age. Tiano was married am wife amd six children. nd^heaves l W alter Johnson Loses Child. Coffeyville, Kan., Dec. 19.— Elinor, 3-year-old daughter of W alter John son, pitcher of the Washington American League baseball team, died yesterday. SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS TREE EXERCISES IN HUDSON AND VICINITY St. John’s Lutheran ............. Monday Evening, Dec. 26th. Pirst Baptist ........................ Wednesday Evening, Dec. 28th. Christ Episcopal ................. Tuesday Evening, Dec. 27th. First M ethodist .................... Friday Evening, Dec. 23d. Emanuel L u theran ............... Christmas Night. St. Matthew's Lutheran.. .Christmas Night. First R e form e d ................... Wednesday Evening, Dec. 28th. Presbyterian. . ............. Wednesday Evening, Dec. 28th. All Saints’ ............................ Wednesday Evening, Dec. 28th. Unwe-rsalisi . ....................... Tuesday Evening, Dec. 27th. St. John’s ill. E ................... Wednesday Evening, Dec. 28th. A. M. E. Zion ........................ To be announced later. Greenport R eform e d ........... Christmas morning, at 10:30. Philmont Methodist ........... Thursday, December 22d. Mellenville R e form e d ......... Christmas Night. St. Barnabas, Stottvlllc . . . .Christmas Night. Claverock R e form e d ........... Saturday, December 24th. Valatie Presbyterian ........... Wednesday Evening, Dec. 28th. Germantown M. E ............... December 23d. Livingston R e form e d ......... Monday Evening, Dec. 26th. Lay Aside Lebanon Project for Present— ^Board Gleaiis Way to Make Up County Budget To-day» The Board of Supervisors are very near the end of their Annual session and it is expected that the Committee on Apipropriations w ill make their annual report today, thus establish ing the county budget for the com ing year. Yesterday the two big committees still out -^Ofi. COtinty Claims and Printers accounts ---- re- poi'tod. The Oounty claims allowed am ount to ?6,173.87, an amouzit about $1,800 less than last yeas the printers’ amount aocoimts allm $13,877.45,. aoou The Board put in one of its busiest sessions yesterday afternoon w ith the view in mind of clearing the decks today so that the invitations to make their annual inspection of the County Alms House on W ednes day can be accepted. At yesterday’s- session the Supervis ors pointed the way to W’hat high- -vvay work w ill be included in the new unanimously agree- Pond-Ancram Lead road, which was started this year, shoul'd be completed. There fore the application to transfer the attentions next year toward New Lebanon were passed up. Supervi sor M. J. Degnan, who on the first Of the year becomes Pre$ident of the Hudson Common Council, had the strip Of roadway running from thi-s city to the Brick Tavern and passing the Holbrook Co. and the C. ‘of C. industrial site, added to the county highway system ’ for improvements- next year. The session opened with nearly all the members present. Supe.rrtsor Barclay, Hillsdale, had the amount of $8.10 assessed against private pro perty in his to-wn to relm-burse the -town for removal of obnoxious weeds. He also had the $125,000 surety bond of the County Treasurer approved by the Board. Supervisor Degnan, Hudson, pre sented the report of the Committee on County Claims, and on his motion was allowed to la lay over under the (Continued on Page Two.I HAVOC TO GRIP THE WORLD iri926 London, Dec. 19.—^The year 1926 is' fiestinefi to shake the world to its foundation, both physically and polit ically. It is to be a succession of plaugues, famine, floods, shipwrecks, rioting ^rid revolution. So says the British Journal of Astrology, which jhas drawn the horoscope for that year, when the planets Mars and Mer cury will be in conjunction. Six years later, the great Armageddon is to take, place. It will be a final conflict beUveen Mohammedanism, allied with Bolshevism, against the united An glo-Saxon world. It w ill end in a “universal peace’’ in 1932, but “there v/ill be so few of us left and we ■should all be sotired that,, peace should happen anyhow,” the horo scope says. Disagree on Playfellow. New York, Dec. 19.—^The jury that heard Harry 'P. Sinclair’s suit against James J. Johnson for recovery of $100,000 paid for the racehorse Play fellow,. full brother of Man O’War, dis agreed and has b.een discharged. Su preme Court Justice Gannon announc ed today. Sinclair alleged Johnson him that Play- :rib- had concealed from fe ll [ow was a “windsucker” and “crib- C' Sinclair's counsel announced papers for a, new trial would be fil ed early in ' January. of the “shim-my,” stopped BIODODTAINSNEW cue IN DIRT'S DEATH Chicago, Dec, 19— ^Bee Palmer, or iginator o: wiggling her shoulders long enougli today to take some digs at her hus band, A1 Siegel, and Jack Dempsey, hea-vyweight champf ing Dempsey for tion of his wife’.s s iSai-d Bee ot her husband: “A1 Sie gel is a cheap piano player, whom I .picked out of the gutter and mar- Ridgway, Pa., Dec. 19—^The dis- pn the clothing of 1 erly of I-Iornell, has caused the authorities to renew with greater vigor their in quiries into his Whereabouts a WeClt coyery of what are believed 'blood spots on the clothing ( R. H ill of Glenhazel, tormerl Friday nig-ht. He Uenied all know ledge Of the erime, and it was. ad mitted by the authorities that they had no evidence connecting him di rectly With the crime. The man’s pe- cuiiaz- actions on the night' Of the, murder and the follo-wing days were them only basis for suspicion, it Was The discovery of the allegi spots appeared to have chang views. Dist. Atty. M-.eParlin said he had not determ-ined whether to ' go before a grand jury with- 'he next t _, ----- develoi; now and the fii’st of aged blood -nged their grand jury with- the _ _ it stands. The next grand jury meets Jan, 1, and developments between now and th e fii’st of the year would pave the why for hetion, he'said, \ HAYS TO ENTER MOVIES. Washington, De.j. 19— P oslinastei' General M’ill H. Hays has decided to accept tho offer to become virtual head of the motion picture industry in the. United Stal ■eed to ihijp of the reor- of Motion Pic- in the. United States, according tO ■pro.mIaent Republieaji politician her< He stated that Hays had agreed t accept the leaders] ganized Association tures Industry at $100,000 a year for two and a half year's. Statements that Hays had decided to accept were partly confirmed in motion picture circles here, but 'Hays’ office maJiitained a stri-et si lence regarding them. Hlaj^s is now said to be “resting up” at some health resort. MONEY IS NEEDED TO BUY THE CHICKENS On Saturday afternoon the baskets ntaining the Christmas dinners for •the poor of Hudson will be delivered iby American Logon men who have volunteered to help the women ■u’ho hard to give every ■ng familj’- a fine dinner. They have who have alw; are tryii familj’- a fear that those aided them in the past -wull tell their grocers to leave an order at the City Clerk’s office, but they are very short of money. Gash contz-ibutions go *to- ivard buying a chicken for every asket. W ithout a chicken a Christmas dinner will hardly have the holiday appeal. Cash contributions can be made to Mrs W illiam Wortman, chairman of the commiittee in chai’ge, or Miss Florence Gaffney at the City Clerk’s office. CRAFTSMEN’S DANCE ON JANUARY 9TH A Craftsman dance will be held dt St. John’s H a ll on the evening of Monday, January 9th, under the aus pices of the Masonic Cluh. Plans are now under way to make the event one of the best ever held by the Club. Mi-s Ivirhy . Guilty. Adrian, Mich., Dec. 19.— Mrs Matie Kirby, prominent State temperance worker, accused of manslaughter in con n e c tion 'w i^ the disappearance of her nameless grandchild, victed in Circuit Court here to-day. The jury reached its verdict early Saturday evening, but upon tion of Judge Burton L. Hart, finding)g w’asW’as sealedealed .a,nd,nd withheldithh- ' s .a w til Court opened this morning. instruc-. Hart, the lUSTFOnORE DAYS Ifl SILL c i p s F y i $269.53 Has Been Contribu ted to Date for Five Lo cal Families— More Need ed to Help Unfortunates. Just four more days before tlie dawn of Christmas day. . 'Will i t be a hleak and -jold greeting that five fam ilies w ill receive on this great holiday, or will it be full o.t radiance and cheer for those most tleservmg folks? There are five cases—five fam ilies ogling against the- great odds of irtune. Every one has been in vestigated by a trained* social-v/orker. She has found that if those who can ;tt a littleittle off theirheir spare ju s a l o t worldly gain, w ill give in all about $600, these fam ilies can be kept together; the children w ill not be torn from the mother’s arms, to he taken away to institutions. (Continued on page seven.) KETAKESARAPAT / HURRY ANDDEMPSEI :d.” characterized the suit as the “schem e Of two cheap vaudeville performers for publicity,” the blonde Bee said: “Xt is true I appeared on the stage with Dem'psey, but our relations were purely professional, It was not com- (plimentary- for me to•j^-p.^ear ' -with a prize fighter. They all look alike to me.’: . WAOONLOADOF NITROEXPIODES Frahklin, Pa., Dec. 19.—-A man named'Kirkwood was killed and five persons injured to-day when a wagon load of nitro-glyeerine blew up in the Vicinity of Ronseville. One house was badly damaged. Telephone wires were -down and few details \were ob tainable. According to report, the driver of the wagon turo-d out to pass an ' automobile and the wagon over turned, causing the explosives to go off. BOTH BRIDE AND GROOM, 73, AT BEACON Beacon, Dec. 19.— As if to prove that love never dies, City Judge Frank Rikert, 73, got aboard a train for Florida to-day with his blushing bride, who was Mrs Johanna Sherman, also 73. They became engaged when they were 16 years old hut differences kept them apart until now Last night they were' married. FR. OTTIVIANO TO BUILD NEW CHURCH Glovers-vdlle, N. Y., Dec. 19— be came known yesterday morning that ithe ,pewly formed Italian Catholic church in this city, through its pas tor, Rev. D, L. Ottiviano, who recent ly came here< from liudison, has secured an option on ties owned by Frank Curtin, at 149 'and 157 South Main strset, title to W?-ich w ill be taken just as soon as the necessary formalities can be gone through, which property will be used for the permanent honjo of the new iparish, which has been created here for the benefit of the Italian residents of G'loversville and Johnstown. .ud N. Y., TO com HARDING PEACE DOLLAR Harding this afternoon affixed his signature to a paper authorizing the mints to coin a new Harding peace silver dollar, which are now being turned out a nd will probably be re leased for currency on January 1st. COHOES BOY. HURT COASTING, IS DEAD Albany, Dec. 19.— Joseph Hasko, S, died last night in the Cohoes hospital^ from injuries s’affered W ednesday morning when, while coasting down a hill near his home at 503 Saratoga street. Cohoes, he collided \with- an automobile operated by James W. Taylor, 70 South Swan street, Albany. Mr Taylor, who is Cohoes manager of the Fuld & Hatch Knitting Com pany, was on his way to the office when the accident occurred. The boy never regained consciousness, death being due to a fracture of the skull. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Hasko.
