{ title: 'The Advance-news. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1933-1935, November 01, 1933, 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/sn89071106/1933-11-01/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-11-01/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-11-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-11-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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/* Recognition of Russia Is Favored By U. S. Press l V JNfC ws A HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER FOR OGDENSBURG AND THE NORTH COUNTRY VOL. 1—X«. ISO OOnKXXP.lKC. X. Y.. WKDXKSDAY MOUXIXC. X'OV. l. VX):\ PRICE 3c. Controversy With Ford May Be Settled Boy Scouts-Army Drive Completed Tomorrow Henry Ford Will Submit Schedule for the N.R. A. Indications Point to Settlement of Differences With the National Recovery Administration. LYNCH TO SPEAK AT 2 RALLIES PRESS POLL SHOWS RECOGNITION WINS FAVOR OF EDITORS WA:>HIXCrrON, Ort- 31.—Henry P>rd hcLs notified the- national au- between the manufacturer and NRA -OEiobile chamber of commerce that he will submit a report on wages and hour? in conformity with the N'FIA automobile code, it was an- nouneed at XRA headquarter* to- day. Ford's report was promised for Nov, 6 or 7. The announcement said the auto- mobile chamber of commerce had advised Administrator Hugh S. Johnson tha't pmctically every manufacturer subject to the code either had submitted the required report or bed promised to do so. Ford came within the latter cate- gory. Submission of a report by Ford will ease one of the troublesome situations arising from the conflict. policies. The report deals with wajres and hours and will show the extent to which the various manu- facturers are complying with or improving upon the code require- ments. Among the motor companies which already have submitted re- ports are the Pierce Arrow, Inter- national t Graham Paige, Franklin, Du.^enberg, Stutz. and various cab and truck manufacturing compan- ies. Those who with Ford have assur- ed the X. A. C. C. of early reports include Auburn, Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet. Chrysler, Fischer Body, Hudson, Hupmobile, Xash, Oldso- mobile, Pontiac, Packard, Stude- baker and Willys Overland. City Democrats Will Hold NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—United Meetings Tonight ill the ^States recognition of the Soviet Re Second Ward. public is favored by a large num- ber of newspapers in this country, according to the results of a sur- In a hup;»y mood because of re- [ „. , ... . iU !*ey made public by the American Foundation'sn Committee on Kits i.i ports from practicallv everv dis- * i trict of the city which show a de- sian-America Relations today cided trend in favor of his candi-{ dacy. James C. Lynch, Democratic candidate for mayor, will swing into the Second ward tonight with two appeninces at outdoor rallies under the auspices of the Young Mens' Lynch-For-Mayor club. At both rallies Mr. Lynch will be join- ed by former Mayor John A. Wen and firmer City Judge David H. Corcoran, who together with Kd- ward J. E^iirt, Democratic candi- date for city judge, and Eugene Eugene Leclair and Francis Burns, Democratic candidates for alder- man and supervisor respectively, will be heard in brief talks to the voters. Fund Drive Will Close On Thursdav ; phone reports to the Srout Head-' , quarters this noon in regard to the i money raised up to that time and | a general meeting of all workers, j leaders and team captains will be held in the rooms of tiie Police Protective Association tonight. I Another meeting is to be held on At T.:U> Mr. Lynch and party of \ _ , _ ^ 4 -,, - ~ : tomorrow night when final results w DrKers expect lo UDiain yuo-' mill ^ tabulated. ta for Scouts and Army by S James C. Lynch. Iftemocratic can- TomoiTOW Ni^ht- jdidate for mayor, yesterday en- . dorsed the campaign through the T*« Bov ^out-Salvation Army ^ Ik,win * Wu « r «« <*«*** *• *** T^ve opened yeterday morning!^ 13 - associate chairman of the w'th the nameroas workers is thet c-asipaign commencine: their calls 1 ^pon the citizen^ of the city. It Hon O^or^e J. Madden, 5s confidently expects that the Associate Chairman. *-::! quota of $:./** will be raised J ^oj* S< oot-Sulration Army Camp., by Thursday night. Captains of < Ofriensbarg. Xew York. -re varioc* teams win make Ude-j ***r Gt-orge: I wish to take this opportaaity. drive. October 3\. 1*32. speakers will be heard at the cor The question, \Does your paper favor or oppose the recognition of Russia?\ propounded to 11U9 daily nowspapcrs in this country, brought forth 71S unqualified affir- mative answers, 29 answers favor- ing recognition provided certain qualifications wore observed and 3«.»6 negative replies, the arnounce- ment *ays. Seventy-nine newspa- pers took no stand on the question and seven did not reply to tlie in- quiry as framed. The questionnaire sent to tne newspapers defined recognition as the immediate establishment of diplomatic relations. \with agree- ment to enf>r*npon subsequent ne- gotiations f«»r the adjustment of all outstanding claims, and other ner of Main street and Albany av- enue, and at S.15 the same «>peak- matters now in dispute ers will address a gathering at the corner of New York avenue and <Irore street. Not only irom their workers, but from independent voters through- out the city. Democratic leaders are receiving most enthusiastic reports on the noticeable trend toward Mr. Lynch. In every ward in the city, ihe> believe. The tendency is strong to make it a landslide for Lynch. man of t?>e committee, said that the committed believed a good deal Jf the complexity and <*onfns:o& about the recognition of Russia would be cleared up by a move ac- curate conception of \what we mean by recognition and what the traditional policy of the Cnited States in tliis regard seems sub- stantially to be.** 1 \As a lwatter of fact, the tradi- tional polio j\ which the Cnited States has followed- -with a devia- tion in Civil War times under Sec- retary of State Seward, and with a. further deviation under President Wilson—has been to recognize an> de facto government that has been able to maintain order without sub- stantial resistance to it> author- ity/* he continued. •'Judge John Ba *?ett Moore, in referring to the two theories of recognition, has called attention to what he considers \the strange no- tion that recognition of a govern- ment implies approval of it.' The idea that the establishment of dip- lomatic relations implies in any de- gr*-e the relinquishing of Cfiited !n making the results of the in-! States* claims vu describes as \the quiry public, Mr. Curtis Bok, chair- limit of human incoherence.\ Hangs By Foot 14 Stories Up TULANE TO SEND BIG TEAM AGAINST RAIDERS' I Girl Is Caught in Window Curtain as She Leaps in Attempt to Kill Herself in New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—Wanda . t*-r which >*«•• was tak^n to BHle- -L, j Windsor. 2T. vt-ars old. a model and ! vw> Hospital for observation. The **\ I former show grl, hung suspended U^*^ ***** ^^ tn »' *'»« •** by one foot from a window on the! attempted to cmmn? NEWS HAPPENINGS NEW ORLEAX aae will send a mamnoth line to! the wars against Colgate's Red; - _* *t *- i 5**»wi* f-<»m 'H<> w^dnm „ ., , . . v — %„-». 5 foeneenth floor of the < ongres< ^«apmg i.<»m ,ae winoom Raiders ^^tarday at Xew lork City. suk'sde Hy Hotel. 19 \\\ Pifty-nintli ST., yes-i ^^* l ** 1 a hastily scrawled note Boy ^lmta Army driTe!^^ ^ ^ 0 T ^ CoK My M im 'l~* «rt w>trtw< fn*. Tfc.|««*« Wa.h.as.0^ D. C. >«-r -«L. aB(ai?B . Jl4 M „„ Ihf ^^J TfceltaeUw *tart*4 ap,j.sti ex- 1 < ampai 'of Og< ' i^l^^-A^ane Am* «i» J \J?T. °* ,h *~ ^T ?a \' M, \!f «^>k H«^y. .nd. 1»: ft* T^. [ »««T\ .. *P«rr*r to w«l Bn^* Cabot t* ! **? m «^» '\\^Tt *° \\!*! »***• ** that her **g!ad ra*s~ he to MHUf c»n*f th* y moiM fti street- Tlw police were notified j a^d sarlng that she had *-~u fe^l- and a radio Mi«ad msned to thejj\ v «7 *^Po«d«it and no lo«ger • s<-ene. arriving in less than five j *^<^ to live, v lerks it tlie tema i said that ~r.*r brother-^n-la' IH- oay. r —~ x *w ^-«i u *b^ s 5 -*- Walter Klotzboch j R^ben Lei::iae of *:4 Omral Park jto tne yoath. tbe health, and the' \- H omer k^mT^t^ ^M >» T «** * *« °«* !de - €th «* ° f ^ W ^ di ^ a *** J' r ^ T MW * Revo. —Higk prie^ste*s of fal#**!' p wunr \ *a«*»u», FWI«. -•«», «^»» ? i ^ <ifw»«* ->>aT -'jiw* ^v^e5 ^ks dirotxe, BntH the Boy * oat* and the Sal- Ary . Iack ^ zl , : ^ Charlie Kyle,; ^ w ^ ?\ J*f f00t ' t ^ i dW \ Z!_^ \isuoit. — Twemy-riTe ha«dr*di^»^ Ar«y haTe becone a. *+ em ± ,; 4 . covered, had beco»e t-wtanrled m ^L-ikiiiir tool and die BHUTF mohJ^^»> »« ^ f <* r «*»mmiTy lif^.j ihe cartaia drapers, whk* were •ac-orie^ tfcrwtlmi cay. I^ 4 ! M«*^ »J *«PPort to their J held fast hy the ra«ator at thej \ODAVS WEATHER WashiftT-om, 0. C—^jVstantaa:l<*«^ «rre««T:«it\\ in raa*i^^ eornl aiiaej CotidiaUsr wiLT aauomnced at W!sit*> Hoase, I i^citedl Saa Antonio.—Wemlthy Texan ^aizxed by C S. arent* ia \ JAMES C. LYNCH, MarreH axark ca^e. j The airl wa« (^sd^-ssbarr zm4 vichiiTy: Partly reriTed hy the aolicein^n. af-? efr-ady ^»i <<**>r.
