{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1927-1933, June 19, 1927, 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/sn89071107/1927-06-19/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-06-19/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-06-19/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-06-19/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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/ j.vr. >--«^T l\;.f ; V-.*M*-- V 1 ^•\•f';:-;^ - ? ,«vy , ^^.^-v^r v w^»5 ;J .*»,..HpVi^V^v. f «\! J hw sri U.J L. i T^-V.^' ..-'--Ti>7Wry r V.-^-^(«_ ;r. r ':^^.jj.-w, I *1 !•:.*:/«.:*> : \-i-:.^sr \V ^:.^V«^ --*. .> •< •* >»v y?i\-/-tfft~ ^/^;^^^%, :(f ^^^ •*vjti#>'&r--ma r £^-'-V pi: :«*>* :i-. ' J#. : k, <KS» I A m . i ,Jc-,. >*/' « bi, ST. LAWRENCE SUNDAY DEMOCRAT i. MMMMMii -*h _f / i • -•-•-»''» '•*•< i. 1 *\ DRMIK'HAT POtJNDKD l»r.» AKVANCK K«H?N[»KI> IKS1 0GDEN8BUR0, N. Y., SUNDAY, JUNB 19, 1927 PRICE 5c VOL. LXI NO. 28 '„#•«* 3 2# sc *em*mtmSmtmt* mi. JUDGE HARPER , QUITS AS HEAD OF DRY SERVICE Former Lisbon Mnn Sends in His Resignation—His Aide, Leo 0. Regan, Also Stops Down and Out. Jturfato, June 18 <u. p.)-<Jiudge fto coe C Harper today resinned as federal prohibit ion administrator of norhicrn ami western New York. Capi iln Leo C. It gan. his assist am. also sent in his resignation. Judge Ilan|H-r gave as hi.n rea- Koti lor resigning the fart Mat lie found himsi It to be disqualified undi i th»> newly created civil serv- ice i *'<|tilri nit ills As soon as he found this out he immediately sent in his resignation to Washington. O-c ot the requirements for the oil ice ol administrator. Judge Ilit::>et H.iiM was that an applicant mil t have at Ita-t sx years ot seivice in an executive cttpaclty. That \slll M!M> knock out all hut th«\ administrators now in the S< I vice, lie slated. lie hid been in charge of the Buf- falo distrief since SeptemilHM. lyUti, win M tie relieved Lugene C. Rob- erts, Jr. It WUR said tlfatU new udmfnis- trator will arrive In this city Mon- day morn nig but his Identity was not disclosed to Judge Harper. For some time Judge Harper has been pleading with the federal offi- cer* for more money and men with which to run his office, and today in his farewell statement, he re- iterated that \The prohibition law can tie enforced as efficiently as any other law, but more men and money are vital to its success.\ 4- tmmitmmmmmmmmm i& 1ifr : Sue Mary Pick ford For Million Chars;* That She Infringed Copyright in Filming Lat- est Picture. THE PRESIDENT IS DELIGHTED WITH THE HILLS V*\.\. ^»\ Troopers I0LD HOME TOWN Are Found THOUSANDS GREET Guilty COL. LINDBERGH Makles a Short Speech to Members of Editorial Association. J»udge Harper is * native of Lis- bon ami a mother Of Oharles Har- per, a former member of the police department of this city. It has been known for some time that Judge Harper waa dissatisfied with con- ditions MH rounding the enforce- ment department and his resigna- tion has been expeoted for t-'tscvral weeks paat. Miss Smith Is Bride of 1400 Sign Petition For Mrs. H. P. Abbott Hollywood, Oalif., Juno IS. U.P.~- \ Mary Plckford has been made de-! fenda.nt in a suit filed In the U. S. ; district court here charging plagar-1 ism in connection with her latest I picture, \Sparrows the United ! Press learned today. A minimum : damage of $1,000,000 are asked, j and a complete accounting of re- ceipts from the picture--•probably mote than $1,000,000 may he sought. The HUU was ibrought by Philip, Rgerson 'Hubbard and James M. \ Sheridan, the latter attorney for the estate of Harry Hyde Flanagan, | late dramatist. It Is alleged thej movie \Sparrows\ infringes upon | the copyright of \The Cry or the' Children.\ a story by Hubbard and Flanagan. The complaint recites that Hub- bard copyrighted his scenario in 1919 and later submitted it to Mar- ion Rackson, in charge of scenarios \ lor Miss Pickford's scenario head. More than RO situations in \.Spar- rows\ are alleged to coincide with the Hubbard and Flanagan see- , narlo. Most of the characters in the scenario, the suit alleges, are the same. Rapid! Cily. S. !)., June IS. U.P.— e«t in the Geneva Disarmament President Coolidgc delighted with conference Hlaek ItlllH a« summer -Playground. \ .., \ Inten . 8t( . d especially in re- he told assembled members of Na- * J tional tutorial association, who ceivlng report on the conference called bn him at summer White on Naval Arnmrnent which is as- House today. , senibling in Geneva Monday. He In the Hist Hipeech made since j said. \I hope out country and the he establis»h(Mi himself in the Hills , other nations interested may re- tlie president also expressed inter- ceive great benefit from it.\ Kaw j e «v Jury H« B *rDowi» Tonthfo , Mero «,„,, Wearine*. A* «t. Lwto A Verdict of Ouilty-Twelve Throughout the City WH Otaerved Yesterday Others Acquitted. -« town roar- MONDAY MAY SEE BYRD OFF Nuisance Taxes to Be' CutOff 1 ) !• f^pjl 1*^011 * , ° rmer Couvernour Woman Candidate for Member of Rochester Council. •t I»*wrence Oradnates Are Mnrriod in Gunnison Memo- rial Chapel by Dr. Richard E. SykcH, President of Univer- sity. ^ BRIDE A WTNTHRO! 1 OIRL Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wil- liam C. Smith, Prominent and W«H Known People of That Vilhiffo. ('\\T<>\\ June 18.—-OunnUon Mentoii.it eh.tpol of St Imwrcticc iinlferalty wai the scene of a we<J din\ lift tilc:hf when MIMS ranlitte C'hatlollK .Smifh, datiKlitei »>f I>t unit Mi.'i William Curtis Smith of WilHlllop. iHMiimr the bride of |>t CIHIIIM << Italph I'earsnti, KOII of Mr and MM. A !•: I'earsoii of Clayton. In l{i« Imnl l-aldv Sykes. presldetit '»!' flu- u M i v •-1 HM v perf(M'iue<l the *'\! ' ' llti ill % Mi-, f 14-1 • -11 Pearson or Clayton, KlKhr d! iIn* bridegroom, WIIH maid of hoiidi The font' bildesitmlds wi'i'i' M i M honald Liiigenffdler oT Kll/ahetli, N J, Mm Joseph For I lei- MI KOIIHOH I'fiiiil. MISH Mildred Andrew of N'orwood and Miss FalHh Criib»> or thlH village. Adol phiis Haxt-r of Hoehesler was the be.':i man The UHhers included Hi Call All»-n of Ito< hotter, |>r. Ilei beit hoylan of Scottsville John Keeler <»| SioflHVllle nm| Joseph Furl |e| nl ItoilSCM I'ollll The lii iile wan KOWIICII In ivory Maiit! < ut with a train and trimmed with tone JMIIIII lace Her tulle veil was fastened with a double wreath of oram;'' hloKKonu* She carried a shmver hummel of white ro.ses (5O\MIS or the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were of taffeta and cfirried out a taiuhow color scheme Mis; I'eai'Hou wore blue, Mrs. Lin K«'i»l 'Iter pink. Mrs Fottlcr yellow and Miss Cruhh orchid All wore Hllver wreaths in their hair and (allied cidotiiat bouquets. Miss Smi;h was Klveu in mar rlaue l»v bet lather For a half bom befoje i hi* cremony I'lof. Fiank Met i ill (ram gave selec lions on the chapel organ and play- ed : he weddim; march 1'idlowinr, the ceremony a wed- dim* dinner was served at the Pi He a phi soKM'ity house in Park Htte. i The lainbow color Hcheme was \\-un\ in decorations through (Hit ihe looms Miss Smitij attended Hie Win fhr<i;> s( hinds and later Ht f^aw- r< in •» from which she was gradu atetl in P»,'; She is a mem HDCHHSTKR. June 18 -Pour-| teen hundred persons have signed cndofrnementK for Mrs Helen Pr< b«t AJbbott for a place on the pr.mary ballot for a couiicil TKMII- ! lnation this fall, according to Mrs. i Alicia <'lemenl, chaitman of the Ab- bott committee. * Mra. Clement says the signers are menvbers of both Republican ami Dcmoctatlr part (en as well as ItvdopeiKlents and ropresent a wldo variety of occuipations. BIGTTMEFOR\ CHEESE MEN YESTERDAY Harbor Work Being Done AtPrescott closed by Sen. Smoot To- day. Wanhmgton, June l8.-r-fD.P-1— Administration plana for next Fed- eral tax revision called for lower- ing the 1928 income tax and a?>ol- Ishlug moat of the so-called \Nuis- ance taxes.\ Thoae two changes will absorb most of the $300,000,000 of next year's ampins. Senator Smoot, Republican of Utah, Administration Tax Leader, disclosed the program to the Unit- ed Press tonight, and stated that the Senate and House Tax Com- mittees would meet in three months, about Sept. 15, to begin drafting the tax relief program. Government Drill Boat Starts Deepening of Channel—May Be Deep Water Terminal. Over 1,000 People Attend Cheese Producers' Picnic at Pleasant Lake Yesterday- Honor Bureau Manager. FORT TOWN HAS HOPES Believe Deepening of Channel Has Significant Bearing on Naming of Water Termi- nal—Town Makes a Strong Bid. The Canadian gnvertintfttif has drill boat No. t at work in the Pres- eolf harbor deepening the channel so that il will be deep enough to care for the largeat boats on the lakes. It IN expected that the work will occupy considerable of the summer. It la thought that this work la In connection with the se- lection of Prescott as the deep wa- ter terminal. ,„. , iwwk , Prcucott, probably has one of the I here were over UM)(1 farmers pre. bos( harborH a|oi|g fne romw . ot the (ireat Lakes and the St. Law- Chder blight skies and balmy breezes, the annual picnic of the St. I<awrc!icc County Cheese Pro dticeis* Association was held yes terday on the shores; of Pleasant Lake in the town of Macomb. sent and a great tlm^ was had It was sort of a farewell party for Farm Bureau ManagOr S. R. Par- ley. He is considered to have been the prime mover for the organiza- tion which has proven to be a big ' succeNK. The music was furnished by the t <) F. A. school band. It was one i big day for the town Of Macomb. School Owned By Parents of j Its Pupils' KWWTfW, Mans.. June 18 United Press This city claims to have the only school of its kind In Amer- ica a whool owned and controlled directly by the parents of the pu- pils The Institution, known as t'he Allen school, Is incorporated and the owner. Robert A. Patterson, re- rence with a river frontage of two or three miles and most of the wa- ter front has already been placed under option In anticipation of the terminal designation. Some time ago, it was unofficial- ly Riven out at Ottawa tint Pros cott had been selected and last week another dispatch from the Canadian capital carried lhj< same message with the further an nouueement that the official desig nation of the Fort Town would be coming before parliament adjourn ed. The people of Prescott have great hopes of being a metropolis as it is expected that with the des- ignation will come the building of ; many elevators giving employment j to hundreds of men. It is also ex- pected that with the designation will come the announcement from the railroads running into the town, the Canadian National and Weathe> Conditions Keep the' Administration Plans Are Dis America on the Grounds. UOOSKVKLT FJKLI), New York, June IS.- U\P.)--Low pressuro areas far out in the Atlantic, par- ticularly west of Ireland, today kept the Fokker Monoplane Amer- ica on the ground and made uncer- tain the time of departure of Com- mander Richard K liyrd and his companion on another epochal flight. Workmen .stowed 5 gallon re- serve cabs of gasoline and examin- ed car motor plane, aviators stud- ied air conditions and weather re- ports and reiterated that a start before Monday was highly impro- bable. Observed 74th Year of His Birth W. ft warburtbn, Popular Pro prietor of T. I. House at Bay, Gave Dinner at Hotel Last Nightr—Was in City Yester- day Afternoon. W. II Warimtton. proprietor of the 1000 Irlatnl House at Alexan- dria Ray accompanied by Miss Kdna Moore, social hostess lit the famed hostelry a nil Mr and Mrs. C. H Kuapp <»f New York were in the city yesterday afternoon. Mr. Knapp is one of the publicity men ot ihe New York Central railroad. Last, night Mr. Warburton cele- brated his 74!h anniversary in the main toon) of the iliousand Island Hciise. There were invited j'U-st the number of friends for each of his 74 y< ar-<. The event was one of the finest to occur at the Hay in years. Flcanlngton, N. J., June 8. «>.— j 8t Loui», Mo., June 18. I'.P.- Limitenant Daniel F. Rogers and ! Th(> blon<1 Charles Lindbergh. .,...-,, ... . . ., dressed in the same blue suit m Alrired K. Larsen of the state police today <were found guilty of man slaughter in tihe death of Miss Bea- trice Meaney, wiio was fatally wounded wtoen the police 'besieged her farm home at Jutland laat Dec- ember 21. Twelve other members of the force and two agents of the S. P. C. A. indicted on «imiiar charges were acquitted. Ltrsen fired the first shot in the engagement and sent out the first call for help which eventually •brought more than a score of state police Into action. Rogers, arriving aiter midnight, was in charge of rpe rat ions when Miss Meaney was wounded. The jury of nine men and three women had been out for 24 hours, and the trial has been going on since May 31. The verdict aa read by Robert A. Kly, foreman, was: \We find Lieu- tenant Rogers and Trooper I^arsen gu Ify and the. rest of the defend- bergh came home from hte triumphs late yesterday. Ae thou- sands of per son a -waited at the* which he greeted kings, premiers ^^^ fiyin fM(1> a i ong y^; and princes, tos«edhl8 unas.su.ming ttpeetg ard atop tofkUnsa, the soft felt hat to his home crowd today and received a ing tribute in return. Although a stponfraneous welcome accorded Lindbergh when he arriv- ed here by air yesterday, attempt- ed to vie with the giant homeeom- rng of Washington and New York, the better organized celebration was not an anticlimax Surrounded by the elite of the city and of the state of Missouri and the 'bankers who mule his special flight to Paris possible by betting $10,000 on \&iim's g<x,d look«,\ Lindbergh and his mother headed a procession of automobiles through a maze of conletti and a din <A cheering from liuman throats on every conceivable me- chanical noise maker. There were a few places along the twenty mile line of march •wheie crowds were not at l«ast th-.'ee de« p. Many spectators had ants not guilty and ask that your \ been waiting since eaily morning honor severely reprimand the rest Mo get a glimpse of the hero of of the defendants.\ i i-he world. Lindbergh rode alone jn In the absence or Prosecutor AI- one machine wiht Mayor Miller ol ler, George K. Large, special pros- , St. Louis followed by state offie- ecutor, moved that further action ials and big dignitaries of the na- be deferred and the case was laid j Hon and the middle west. over until next Wednesday morn- j BOAT CAPTAINS DEFENDANTS IN $12,000 ACTION Say Pilots Sued by Watertown ! \D^s/io C*g\m£ki- Man After Merger Plan Palls JUllO VyOIIltJl Through. ing, when trial of indictment against Rogers and other troopers, chaiging 'perjury, larceny and a.s- sa/irlt and battery is to he consider- ed. The verdict wa« received without demonstration and ttie little court loom was soon emptied. Rail of Roger« and.Laraen was continued until next Wednesday. Neither Major Mark KimJberling, de-put^ auiperintendent of the state police, nor counsel for the defease would comment on the findings of the jury. George izay. real estate' dealer of Watertown has started action , against four boat owners of Alex I andria Ray asking $12,000 dam- j ages as a result of failure to carry | out an alleged agreement to form 1 a boat corporation at Alexandria Ray which would comprise the tourist boats of four Ht. Ijawrence j rlv/r captains. I Ii««t year Mr. Izay arranged to i foi m the company, hired an ap- praiser and had the property of ; the various boat owners appraised. An agreement was drawn and the ! Incorporation pajH^rs for the com I pany were prepared. The boat ; pioperty in the combination was : said to have, been appraised at 1 $156,500. Following the drawing of the incorporation papers the deal failed to materialize. Mr. Izay alleges that he spent j time and money in the work of [ preparing for the combination, that 1 he went to New York several j times, and that h-- pers/ma-lly, ,'ajKint $2,000. He claims that there ! had been actually subscribed to the stock of the company the sum, of $66,500. j The four Alexandria Ray men More Than 300 Attend Meeting I who he is bringrng suit against are Captain Adkins, Clarence S. To Be Seen NextSunday By KENNETH G CRAWFORD. United Press Staff Correspondent. St. I/>uis. Mo, Jun«- IV C.P. A hern- town ttKbut*' was Col. charh t> Lindbergh'^ today. A»!ter receiving the tributes of France. Belgium and Mngland and the notaib'e ovations of Washington and New York, the youthful Atlan tic flier was back here where he stalled on his ride to lame. And St. Louis koyiii by the briel hours it had to cheer Lindbergh last night, was prepared to welcome home its adopted son in the great- est celebration the city ever has been. In a driving rain storm L ; nd great silvery gray monoplane—# named after St Louis -suddenly :% t-hot cut of tihe ir.uiky skies. r*f St. Louis' own hero had com- L pfetc.d fcis round trip and St. LonlS'X re j c iced. JF Sirens beat the air. The scream ^ of thousands of people mingled^ with whistles, motor sirens and tbm ; whirring planes overhead. f And ' Ldndy\ responded. Ife ,'•$• a-wooped low to gre^t a little craft j in the Mississippi river. He circled 4 over the city, dipping and divine '* in a Iwyish glee at being home. Then he flew to t!he Lambert fly- \ ing field—from w*h*re he started > on his I*arislan flight-^circled k once or twice and ducked down to f^ a -feather-like landing on the spat '\ that had heen marked for him. % Ute mother was there to ffraet ,.g him an were Secretary of War Da- * vrs and several other notables. ; * Lindbergh crawled from the ca- f: bin of his plane, a smudge ct j grease across one cheek, grinned, . and was accepted 'back to his own , home town. '\ It was not quite the old *'-&fcn\ * Lin<j!lKTgh, youthful air mail pi!ot, * who was back *o /ace a city's % cheers. The triumphs had taken % their toll. There were dark circles < under his eyes last night and his 4; youthful face was lined. He seemed ^ weary and anxious to get to th* * seclusion of the .home of Harry ' Knight, one of the principal back- 'y. er.s of the iliglu. i 1 \l am glad to be home.\ he said ^ in the few people allowed close to \*'. the other part of the \we\ that r |; made the famous flight—the fam- ; ous monoplane, S-pirM of St. Louis, 'f He eagerly seized the arm >of Mayor Victor J. Miller and waa tak en to the motor car where his mother, Mrs. Evange^ne Lindbergh was awaiting to greet him. They were taJcen to Knight's home. v4 Booze In Prescott U.S. To Tax Lindbergh Should Appear at Midnight Next Month About $1,462 June 26 Upon Eastern Hori- zon-Only Three and a Half tlqiIor gtore~to Open There On the Prize7r$25,000 WMe* Billion Miles Prom Earth. During Firgt Week in JuIy *¥ ODD FELLOWS HAVE BIG TIME AT G0UVERNEUR A comet witih a brilliant taH. I firwt di8Covere<l by Jean Louis Poirs, French astronomer. in 18H), should api>car in the eastern .sky one week from today, acconliiyg to Dr. Hallow Shapely, director of the Harvard Obsevatory. Dr. .Shapley describes the come-t in , an imtprview Hith the American Magazine. The canwH will IK* only :i,. r >00, 000 mil«« flwm the earth Juiw 2(J, Hays Dr. Bh-Ripley, It am best be i se^wi at mkln'ight, for it will begin to iS-se in the eastern sky about 11 «p. m. at Which Grand Master Makes His Visitation. Thorn peon, CIaud<c Dulbert S. Haw.i. Van dresser and cently donated all stock in trust I the C. P. R, that it will be made to parents of boys attending the school. Cnder terms of the gift, each par- ent received a number of shares proportional to the number of years his boy had attended the institu- tion. When the boy graduates this stock is reissued- until the following year, her \of w 'ben a new proportional allotment the railroad terminal. It Is expected that following the work of the drill boat that a dredge will be put to work taking out the rock which is being blasted from the river bottom. It was said yesterday, that in some places that Ben jamin Clifton Salesman For Last 58 Years Ckmveraenr Man Well Known in Ogdensburg and Through- out Northern New York, th\ locel « hapter or PI Heta Phi Morority For Ihe jmst year she has been a M-HI IHT of KngNHK In the lo- i ai high Mchoid. In IVatson was graduated from Si Lawrence in t!»2.1 He received hiM <legi<<> in me<|i( ine fiom Ihe Coll< u«> ot Afedlelue, CniveiHity of Vermont and is now a practicing physician at Scottuville l)r Pear- Him \H H memb.'r «»f the local chup- ter of heta Theta PI fraternity and of Sigma Nu. medical fraternity of the lniv«'iHiiy of Vermont. Dr and Mm Pearnon will reside at Scottsvllle upon their return from an extended motor trip. to be returned and not j eW)* tt,l( l ^»» te*<- ,) l >' (M k wi!l bo blasted out of the bottom of the river. With the present depth of 14 feet, this will give sufficient clear- ance for the heavily laden grain boats. The advei thenient and the artl ile Mdvcrii*ed ate all right If Han HHVI is the lust word or next to Ihe la^l word In the advertisement. Shown in the Hlg John advertise men! on Page 2 and here. June 10, 1!»L'7 K.IIIMUVI. is to be made. Cost of the stock Is considered as included in the tui- tion fee. Cooperating closely with the par- ents, the school alms not only to fit the student for delf-advanee- men t, hut also for service to his fellow men. It has primary, Junior and senior departments. i Sen. Reed Bitter Against \Snoopers\ Johnson City. Tenn.; June 18. (U.P. > \Bpies snoopers, and reg- ulator*, wiho enforce \the innum- erable federal and staje regulatory laws, and pry Into cltltens lives.\ were denounced here to4ay by Sen- ator James A. Reed of Mo. Pleading for atates' tights, he sntd state governor .might as well MUNITION RUNNERS ON COAST Lo* Angeles, Cal.. June 18. U.P. - ^Wlth a hugh store of arms and araunltion as their bait, federal agents laid In wait tonight for ar- rival of a shfcp believed by author- ity to be running amunitions into Mexico. 'Machine guns, rifles, revolvers, hundreds of 1.000 of rounds, aiuunl- tlon and other Tight equipment cap- tured by prohibition agents, who een*» to extst. If preaeiit mark to-1 descended on a caravan near ward centralization Is hot arrest-' ®« nt \ Barbara, today. In search , H j f , of mm runners. OOUVERiNBUR, June 18—An ur.u uaily large number of Odd F*4 lows attended the meeting of the first district of St. Lawrence county held in the local Odd Fellows' tem- ple Thursday evening. The district was honore-d by a visit from Grand Mastei Frank VV. Tyler of Buffalo and Grand Marshal W. K. Stock, also ot that city. A large meeting was held in tihe lodge rooms, ihe meeting being opened by TJenry Scott, noble grand of Gouverneur lodge, 325. Follow- ing the entrance of the grand offi- cers, the meetMtig was placed in i »nd well known in this trity is one charge of District Deputy Charles of the deans of the traveling sales- Phillips of (bis village. i men In the state. Having passed his An interesting address was giv^n ; 76th blrtihday. he i s «tlll active and by the graod master, followed by legularly em»ployed aa a trave-ling remarks by the grand marshal, the.f-nhsman Tor the Hunting Supply addre-s of Welcome being given by: Corporation of Watertown. H» v. V. O Hoyle. chaplain of Gouv- Mr. Clifton this week rounded out erneur lodge. Several past district! r»8 years of association with the deputies of the district aJso spQke I hardware business. On June 14 briolly. i 1869, he entered tbe empioy of the Orchestra; selections were given Boardman and Cutting hardware by the Hanijmond lodge ordliestra; merchants in the Marble Vfllage, reading by Past District Deputy Wilbur A. Vftn Duzee; selection* of old time mdsl'c by the Gouverneur lodge orchestra, which called for repeated encores. The district is composed of 10 lodges, Hanlimond. Heuvelton, De- kalb. Hrler Hill. Ogdenaburg, Ed- wards. 0.*w(»<gatehle, Pope Mills, De.peyster and Gouverneur, all of whioli were Well represented at the meeting. American Delegates At Geneva The government liquor store in Prer.cott is *tfpcct<d to ( p.-n ap for business .sometime during the first weok of July. It is understood that there is now a possibility that the j-tore occupied by the Dominion com-pany will IK* leased by the Pro viiwial liquor com:nissi(»n airl tint the Dominion company will have part ol tho Tern Hir restaurant building The upeninn o! the store lias been held uj» lor the rc:i.son that a suitable jdace could not be se- cured but that dUticult> has now b< en sui mounted and that opining dale ib but a short away. He Received For Ocean Flight. the time Washington, Juno 18 V. P.— \ Final instructions sent to the Amer-1 lean delegation at the Geneva I Tri-Power Naval confeience 'open-' ing Monday stipulated that dineus «ion there of the Kpecilic fortifica- tions at the Panama canal must be prevented at any cost. i American program in general , terms, will be submitted formally Benjamin Clifton of Gourerneur to the conference Monday or Tues-1 day before either Croat Britian or Japan has the opportunity to de- fine the scope of the avenga. Cliff Haven Retreat on Monday By JOSEPH S. WASftCY t % (United Press Staff Co^respodl- k ent) y Washington. June 18.— (V.PJ —;** Charles Lindbergh, touslehaired nft- , f i ' i tional hero, will be subjected to ', h'.'avy income taxes next year. On the $2. r >.000 Orteig prize for [ crossing ih» Atlantic. Lindbergli ' must pay $1,465, of which $955 \» y normal tax and $510 surtax. , Some action may be tafeen, how- .* ever, to exempt him from taxes on 4 this prize, aud a special tern ot the law may be made. Jt is rumored congressional friends of H\^ flier may ask congress to exempt htm s from payment. '_:\ Lindy must also pay income tax . on the IL000 flight prize awarded * him by the Bulova W-atch Com- pany; on an income of between $50,000 and $100,000 for newspaper i .syndicate articles; on approximate- ; ly $100,000 from the sale of hte -* book, and on any incoWie from lae^ i lures. ? Lindbergh, it is understood, |» \\ planning to make about 100 hio. \ tures and will receive at least one * The priests of this diocese will ...... besin iheir annual retreat Monday ho \« and 4°\*™ « ec-ture. making at Cliff Haven summer school on l \ H J?™ mii from tbhs 8 ° urce aboul BRIER HILL TO OB8ERVE JULY 4 L<ke (Thamphin. There will Ive two sessions which will be attended by about. (JfJ priests a I each. The first session will open on Monday and the second on June 2€th. The firgt session will be presided over by Rt. 'Rr-v. Bishop J. H. Oonroy ajid the second by Msgr. P. S. Garand. The preaoher will be Very Rev. John Healey. preacher governor of the I>ominican order. $100,000. CANASTOTA BOB DEFEATS 1 SID GOLDIE and was continuously employed as clerk in the same store during Its various change* of ownership 28 years, and for the past 30 years has been traveling representative for the hardware trade. He was for many years with the Hunting com- pany of Watertc-wn, after which he went with the Utlca Plumbing and he was employed for three years, returning .last June to the Hunting Supply corporation. Hw\ Brie* Hill firemen are mak- ing planB for a big Natal day cel- ebration, Monday July 4. Those in charge state that every effort will be put forth to make the cel- ebration the best ever. GOTNQ'TPTCELAND , f Mrs. Albert Curtis of CafoHhe atreet, motored here last week frctm Expect 300 At Legion Meet At Tupper Lake The Syracuse Post-Standard of # yesterday had the following coa-y, cernjng the Sid Goldie-\Canastol&\ Hob\ bout at the Arena, of whUdll a number ot Ogdenaburg men wer»\4 witnesses: \The semifinal waa another ter- rific battle. It found CauMtota BoB -'' a winner over Sid'Goldle of Off-^, densburg, by official decision after six torrid rounds. Bob held the aa- cendent until the fourth round', ftijr^ overhand fight several times stajg> i £ The American Legion imets «nd gering Goldle but the latter wim*. auxiliaries of the fourth judicial out in front throughout the closing district re»pre«eivted by 300 de\le- roundd ' New York city with her daughter,! |raite« will meet at Tutpper I^ake \Bob was wild after his long lajN^jg Mrs. J. Douglas Malcolm, who will ne*l Saltvrday in sdn«:le and joint off but Goldie also missed plenty. \ return to the metroipolis soon to conferences to consider district However. Bob got in some smash- * pre^xare for a most interesting trip probletne prior to ttoe state conren-, ing punches and lead most of ta*i which Will take ber to Iceland. Nor- Hon of the legion to be heM at way and looked like a winner bff^ way, Sweden and Denmark. Troy August 4, 5 and 6. a narrow margin.\ #f •M- I .l^lsHii { ' ' '\'•-Ai
