{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1927-1933, July 10, 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/sn89071107/1927-07-10/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-07-10/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-07-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-07-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Iff.,,;' r Vt-- /• J • r < * i**.^- * *\ . iV. \*.. rf'W I.;- * if ..T •** *\' « '%# *r •'-.• Jr.' * if u hi\'' ' 1 l f t** • Old Hannan Farm Buildiitgi Burned Today f§km BtfTLDTHOf OH L1AMY TUM §OOT^ «f OITY TOTALLY DESTROYID BY EARL* MOBNINO BLAZE—LOSS WILL EXCEED $20,000—OALF ; BUBNID TO DBATH—LABOE CROWD i . ATTRACTED TO BOENE MttMtfNI Adirondack Grab Plan § Faces Figlit Oomwrvationlita Pri£m to Re- list Industrial Group Seeking to Invade Preserves. \*•• Belitve^ POLICY IS OUTLIltro Will Bitterly Antagonise All Timber and Power Projects in the State'* Forests. ft-i^'tyttrtm ttat It [ W-WS- ! Wt PiWftittial Honors—Is Felt That It Was Done to Bring Legal Suit to Close. Leading AIT farm tmttiWt»$r* with the cxflPpHft* of •!*#» ^m$m, wete desttoye<l b,v fire uliich ru#eil on tho B. J. Leain^ mile and n half south of tho city on the Iletivelton Road at 2:15 o'clock this morning. The rue, which fcfattpfit sewirnl htittdre£ t»dbpl* to the MN*tir was reflected in the sky for miles. Mr. Lcaiity, who had retired a half hour previous to the discovery of the blaze, was unable to account for the origin of the fire. He said that the fairs and retratckm value, or ALBANY, JiUy 9.—Con serration Interests of New York state have awakened to the dangers Involved In the drive recently launched by •Northern New York power and ln- farm, one Idustrial Interest* to exploit the Ad- irondack forest preserve for com- mercial purposes. As was told recently, thin movement began about a month ago at Watertown and later IKT- •>/ Mayor tected- in Ogdenshurg, with the or- gan intkm of the New York Devel- opment association and the launch- ing of a drive for a $100,000 cam- paign fund. The movement has the backing the motor alw> weie APOLOGY OF FO: AGAINST JEWS ^£M. Chicago Gas Is Ended OF GREAT STILL CONTINU Come to^fr**^ After 24 Hours. #. Y* 3J*4ttT Wf-i. ti.P.—Miied with a swelling chorus of praise Of Henry l^*d for his frank apology to the Je4ry for attacks upon Jews In public* tlone sponsored by him was hoar* today in an under eur- rent of interested questionings re JewtMt^m0^i^ virtually «m- anlmoua in praise of the manu- facturer. David N. Mossohn of the Jewish Tribune, ajter saying that he felt \prof-und satisfaction,\ neverthe- less suggested that Ford go further I which.had stopped''disc'rCbution of since \the baleful influence of'the : gasoline for a period tl tventy four iibcAcio, m.. J«iy ».«#.— Agreement between the gas rilling fetation employees' and the oil com- panies today prevented a threaten- ed tie up of the auto traffic lu the second largest city in the United State*. The agreement reached this af- ternoon after a strike and lockout -Plenary Session on Monday. volving around the word, \Why.\ I antteemitie article* x x x cannot I hour*. Jews for the most part seemed eUted over the turn, of af- comtent to take FV>rd'» of charges at its face at least to maintain si- lt nee. Among those who praised magnate without stint many gentiles, beaded burn-d building were only partially covered with insurance. «* the Carlisle power interests and • ' of H. Edmund Machold, former, poited The farm was purchased from J. Frank Sharp for a price re- ported to be $25,000. Tho farm buildings destroyed had a value of more than )p20,00. A new silo had recently been added to tho barn buildinfra. One calf was himie4 to deathand another aavW b^ nei(Tlt- ^Ptr* who Arrived i>n the scone early. Mr. Ltomfvm *A&\* in the house when neighbors broke into the front door and in- formed of the fire. A (all was imtoefflatfly dfopalehet! to the Ogdemhttrir<ire 4**|>artfnent and No. 4 chemical was sent to the scene to aid hi saving the house. The farm buildings were doomed from t^e be effaced by a mere apology, however welcome that may he.\ Moesohn suggested that Ford fipoojgor \a world-wide campaign of education agaiasl national chauvin- itsrn, religious bigotry and racial anuagootamu\ Fi<4Q Rabtoi Isaac Landman, edl- James J. Walker or New : tor of the American- Hebrew, came the challenging statement that \Henry Ford Is the first man in history, beguiled by aati*semitlsm, who his* made a put)Ik recantation and apology.\ Alt of the Now York morning pa- pers devoted editorial &pace to the rneaker of the aascmibly, now York A few, however, (pointed to the withdraw*I of Aaron Sapiro's mil- lion dollat libel ault against Ford, promised |>y Saplro'd attorney, Wil liam Hen/y Gallagher, yesterday, ind veiifiid by Suplro. to the re pij >ti>eotive wlllMirawal of , upology. a i Herman ijornaiein's $li00,OO0 Hbef] Under the high executive in the Carlisle in-! suit; and to #ord'« widely known Khuee,\ the New York Daily New*' duatiial group. It appears from ; aivtliaihy jftatemenfs on behalf of the organl- aaUc«i that its puipoae Is to cllni- loward stfbmitting to ex- editorial |rtand differ* from the con- aminatloni on the witness stand. nensas. t^here-.#ere even revivals of the', l<be newspap^ sodtrs at fUMrdT* ioate rrom the Constitution pro-ioW import i that, Ford wa* «**ing > d1*claimer of ktt»wWge,a« to what vttkms ddrtgaed to preveiH timber! ^Ue W!hUI HOnee wita iavor^iaiid )ftHW<M ^i 4 h^ i*A14cifaon aUd <H aa«#ower grab* in the M^*&fmmmlM -ejpfrBr ^^^mM^im*'^^^^^ i^ « preaerve. The ultimate a tin, a* ! irto whkli iwr hrfQ atmoit ^ia !iww fftrtfcnW^e fera te to W tun* stated fby;6*rtj^« latereiited In-^ata^n^^^l^rTe^rgcta'sioni. j-^ ^t bX«tt» Ford flMJtOtle* *Mtr>«U»4», HM traneform the Ad* \ v|t',.*^H m^'im^m m i^jfcm^\: ; ^rwtHHWtf Jttr _ iroodack regtoft Iit0 a vast ina^jwtarterB tiat the attacks afcoo' big **le o« the new &&&*,\ At trial eeotre Jewry hat drawn as much crtl-1 edltqrtaJ oojlrtlnuea..'<tt wa» cruel aamt.Old lnt*r**t» AH»«d lclsoi froti Oentlles as tram the! to wbiaper that maybe the peace Allied in the caqjrpalgn are cab, Jews the^icelv^ea, that popular an-1 piofcccoi has soSnthing to do with stantlally the **AW interests which tii-ithy to the attkuoVj had an ad-1 this hope. five year* ago Suffered an over-! ver.& upot. buaineaa and that Ford j \But. just supposing there is whelming defeat in a almitar pro- hoped by hie apology to turn the some ocouK connection tbettweea A lt -. .. i * . t .*. i t — u A *. ^ J^oi when the Voters of the state 'tide in the- automotive industry! the two phenomena Is the peace moment the fire was discovered. A stone sttioke hmtse between ^nwe than 6p0»000 rejected a that in r^ent months seems to protocol in itself tnough? ^ould the luirns and the house served as a fire wall and prevented Pi^oaed congtltiitlonal amend- have »w*|>t toward a livai, Qen- t nrot Mr. Ford go luxthr in making „ .• , . « .. , . . .... - L i • - *i Iment that would have permitted eral Motors. Umende? the intense heat of the burnmir biuldmirs from striking the T ie intense heat of the burning buildings irom siriKinn wie the excitation of water power re- Ujit .thejoverwhelming sentiment | \We reepecUuHy suggest that house. The property is familiarly known as the John Hannan source* within \the blue line.\ (of putoMsled eiaUwenta was that i the last eweet doae of love and farm and is considered one of the best in this vicinity. Gerald P. Hull, president of the t Fold's rev Taction was a manly ] kh^ea be ladled out to Mr. F6rd'» Oval wood Dish company, a north-1 amend Wr the a Hacks on Jews | newfound fri^nda by leaving the Mr. Learnv purchased the property about a vertr ago. Since'cm N*w YoTk indusrlal concern.) published, in the Dearborn hide- name Ford off the new car. Let it told the Rctartaiur at Tapper^ lake > penu'ent ^ajn 11 ' tho pamphlets, \The'be called instead, let us say, the or the It is believed Klectrie wires entered the barn to the extreme end ing wheer the fire was discovered. iti^r the animal which apparently was badly frightened. The first appearance of the hla/.c in the city gave indica- tions that another porrion of the fair grounds was ablaze. Itesi- BIG POWER PLANTS TO BE IN NORTH COUNTRY that time he has made extensive improvements, IT IS oeneveu > lhe most irrportant items oi the as- InternatWhal Je»w,\ publlehed un- Solomon Six that the fire originated in the hav loft in the main structure. I©ociation's program are the devd- der its auspice. , ikralghi-8. -...,, iopment of water power in the state * >t the build- an< i the cutting of Umber on State E j lands. , lt [ . . I Mr. Hull vigorously attacked ( little were in the pasture removed from tfie bnrntng Article VH.. Section 7, of the Con- hiiildings. A large iiumber of chickens succeeded in gaining imitation, which provides that 'the , . , , , , ,.. , , , (lands of the state now owned or their salety and roamed about the lields. The calf that was hereafter acquired constituting saved presented a forlorn sight parked in the buggv of a farmer I ine ^real preserves a« fixed *y ill ! ii r,„ , , ... - „ A , I Uw shall be forevot kopt as wild who had made the rescue, lhe farmer s wile was fbndiy strok- J forest lands. They shall not be leased sold or exchanged or be tak- e,n by any corporation, public or private nor shall the timber there- on be sold, removed or destroyed.\ . President Coolidge's friend and dents or the city and country came running to the scene from >classmate. ltuprMChtative Dert- all directions. A late dance crowd from Iletivelton were the raiM * H - Sne1 !, of 8t ; ^f nn ,u ft . , county, as well as most ol the oln- enrly arrivals. 1 ity tiremen remained on the scene until all f cr R^^blican office-holders in the danger of the house catching fire had been dispelled. Mr Lea my could not state this morning whether or not he .would rebuild the burned structures. More than 500 feet of barn area was destroyed. It was one of the severest losses in farm property adjacent to this city suffered in years. Mr Leamy is a well known auctioneer. ****** JOHN DREW'S ASHES WILL.BE BURIED HIS PARENTS northern pai t of the state, are re- 1 ferrcd to as Btipportei* of the drive. Palmer Explains 8tand The first inkling that -the conser- vation people are waking up to the situation* has come frqm C. M. Palmer of Saranac Lake, president of the Adirondack Civic association who let it be known that his or- ganization would vigorously oppose the new movement at every turn. \The legitimate development or S The oil companies had agreed to increase the salaries of tank truck drivers seven dollars and a half a month and to Increase the monthly wage of station attendants by five dollars. The latter was also grant- ed a yearly, vacation of one week. caption, \Love and >f iGMim, S#it£erland\ July 9.—(&F5»-Ctaffi three great naval powers would not get together were admitted^ by high officials at the Conference being held bare, and no hop*! was held that President's Coolidge's conference would end ^^| success. -f At a brief executive session at which W. C. Bridgaswi ol Great Britain, Baron Saito, representative of Japan, and HugoW B. Gibson of the United States ended in failure to form a com^ffe promise upon which the three ctrold agree relative to cniim J| tonnage. § A Japanese proposition for a cruiser-destroyer program to-; gether with construction, a scheme which the Japanese believed || would result in a 30 per cent reduction in auxiliary tonnage of-^ each nation, found more support in American representative* |f but none in British. - .^_ -F The British refused to comply withMrything and to e**v|T cede nothing. Gibson made an effort to head the conference J away from destruction by announcing that the United State§| would not oppose Britain's desire for destroyers, capital ritiptcf fk-rgiing hoapitaiusation in noepi- j and aircraft provided agreement could be readied with respect | ShV^J^Tnd&nH *o a^ 4 ^ « aft . toat ta cnusermestroyer^bmarin.. theH\ o#n «xpen*e, tfavel on a haK j faae tvaala on the g|0road* of the Unite4 #&** aodardlng to an- unt rterfcan Vei-l Half Fare Rates onRailroa Given Veterans s IOUNT, (Tapper Lake), July ».—4>lfl»Wed war veterans un «f eran ef U»**ortd Wa*, Thaa order 1 25Nt»rttwni 70JM*EN PLACED V ' Vll||iJ^f .-tMv ra|#a4i low*' ellttrtavOf-Uie / let! by Oottttttabder l>e*l 'WaHU, ta oo-operaaion ; WyKh other chapters It will enable the disabled to, go home occasionally to obtain' rest from the hoepiialination schedule. Several of the men, many of whom draw, no coniBenfMitk>n, would othepwise «be unabJe to avail themselves or this- benefit. The matter waa first presented by duhtniount chapter to the Trunik Line association prior to last Ohriatmas. Now it ha« been ai>-1 face Judge Frank Cooper of feder ORPHANA^I proved by thrm and the interstate commerce commission at Wash- Mary Yucknut, informe^^ County Judge James C. Dolan, ott Oauverneer In children's court Friday *he was unable to care her five children. The court injtted them to the city o ptiai A similar p3ea, was made by Eva Heraog who said she re-.? ccived $10 a week as a housefceepg ...^ . <; ..' 4| jer. Judge Dplan committed two off WRhern New York boottei*s will ; her cftildrea to the orphanage e*dg 4 diiceted her to provide for tlrt^ other two. Alexander Montroy wattl* Face Cooper Arraitninent Days at Albany Term of Federal Court July 15 and 16. Abraham torton. Alvord Convicted J - on Larceny County Wife Exonerated al court dui-iiiK tho two airaign. :<90inmftted to ^t, m | n Cantfl*^ w«nt days ar Albany on July 15 and ^ had f-|led to y ^^^ 16. it was announced at the federal ' malnlfflMWCe of his two children *S& He owee the inati^^ t ^ Exfeniii^e Development of * Raetmette River UnHer Way With Erection of Plants at Norfolk, East Norfolk, Norwood and Raymondville. ERTOWN, July 9.—Thomas G. Alvord, Jr., was found guilty of grand larceny, second degree, and his wife, Josephine U Alvord, not gnU*ty. by a jury in county court Friday night. The case was given the jurymen at 12:16 o'clock that afternoon aad the verdict was re- potted at 11:30 o'clock at night They were charged with accepting $200 nanclWng feea from Mia! gggleston for foxes which it was charged never existed. \Work ol i flie construction of four hydro-elod rlc power developments on the Raquette rivor by the Pow- er Corporation of New York, has reached a point where about 260 men, collected fjrom all over North- ern New (York, are employed, and within a few woeks as many aa 700 the. rest of th»,tinitfr Installed and all of the power at the four points developed, there will be a total of 30 360 horsepower used. At the East Norfolk plant, tho one unit which will be installed in the new power house, will develop 4,060 horsepower. The second unit BASEBALL SCORES National League UiS ;_' dfstrict attorney's office, Syracuse, last week. At the arraignments about 200 men and women will face charges of violating the national prohibi- tion act. Of this number nearly 25 will be from the North Country, it i« said. Two more arraignment days will he hold in Syracuse in September At that time 630'cases will be presented before the judue. It is expected fhut Judge Fred- erick H. Bryant, Maione. who was recently sworn in us fedcai judne. will sit in with Judg-> Coop< r at the Albany arraignments. Accord- ing to present indications an au- tumn term of United States court will be held at the court house at Maloue, Judge Bryant presiding. Chicago - -***- 0 BABE GETS v 28TH HOMER KAjV$N T PIKU). Detroit, Mich.. July 9. U.P.—'Babe Ruth hit his the orphanage. tution approximately $1,000. was unable lo pay $10 a weelt furnish a $500 bond, 2 Aviators Meet At Pine Captl Curtis Wheeler and Lieut»5 Carl Sack, both of the Twenty-aeT^ enth Division Air Service, in tra*a% ing at the Pine Plains camp, nea# Watertown, were killed Wednesj^ day uhen their plane crashed S| mile and a half from the camp- \* Wheeler was killed instantly »&4« Sack diea on the way to a Watei*v* town hospital, ftoth officero, res*-?! dents of New York city, were ex*|i perieuced aviators. % Camp officers have started an Wj*.-'£ vestigation to determine the caas* Pittsburgh . water power is not being opposed by the Adirondack Civic aeso£ia-1 w tl* be engaged In work on the j which will be installed later, will tldn.\ said Mr. Pajjher. \The a«-1 four jobs, j bring this amount up to 8,100 .so|jhvUon Is heartily in favor oi! In addition to these 250 men, the < horaepower. such develcpment and particularly | Power corporation also has a con-, ^ Wftrf Liv *!«,„* i„ n,« i„^„a» favors the construction of the .St. i struction Force of 34 men working c T ? e Norf ^ 3k Dlant ,8 the ,ar « e8t Lajwrence river «power prrjeCt. Th-» at Taylorfille on the Beaver river., ° f the four developinenta. The one nmr*ey Snm>tind^( the Ortmation—Dati^tcr a*td Nephew, John Barrymore, Present At Service. iftn FNUiciaco, Cal., July ».~-(U. V.) While America mourned his paitMinu the body of John Drew was cremated here today in a brief and solemn service. MIH. Louise Devereaux. Drews daughter, nud John Barrymore stood ailently with tear dimmed eyes Rev. W. W. Jennings acted at th\ ritual which took place at Kypre Uiwn Cemetery While his ashes to nay laat tribute to the great actor, revered by them for over one half a century. His daugh- ter with her husband, Jack Dever- eaux, will return East with the re- mains while John Barrymore, nep- hew of Drew, announced plans for the New York memorial services tonight before leaving San Fran cisco. ' Closest secrecy enshrouded the association is anslt?ntbly opposed to .the establishment of storage res- ervoirs for power purposes within the Adirondack .par*- Any attempt'- ed Invasion of the Adircndaeks for j Norwood, Brooklyn „ J.„_w-»^- 7 New York -^ — 6 Cincinnati —, Philadelphia * ._„. 11 At this pjmt a fourth unit is being unit to be installed there will de- installed.: ,, velop 6,000 horsepower, and when The foiir developments on the I the second one Is Installed, 11,500 Rsquette iver are at East Norfolk, horsepower will be possible. St. Louis >-4-*-»—^-—--—.--- < Boston* — Second game: Brooklyn . 1Wf ****«-** r *p^-*- 0 New York —.-.-.\! 1- 1 American commercial purpoees> particularly j ville. Watsr power which was for-} velop 2,650 horsepower with the and invasion to benefit a privilfged few at the exipense of the many cit- izens of the state will 'be fought by u« to the bitter end.\ A. J. McDonald of GouYerneur, member of the Osw«gatchie Iliver Power Conrmieelon, also voiced scepticism as to the alms of the new organisation. He told the meeting he did hot decry its ob- jects, but would lifc* to know just what the mowment contemplated and who is (behind it. jp^ body was converted to dust. Ills services and the cremation. It was i ; MP ashen will be started east Monday not until after Barrymore aad Mr. 'if or Tuesday to Philadelphia mausel-1 and Mrs. Devereaux had returned |Y oeum where are burled the bodies to thjplr hotel that it was announc- Mj±; of his father and mother. At the ed. ': |*f Little Church Around the Corner, Devereaux wept at! the service* h , ,n x< * w Yo1 K 0,ty th# ^ lbUc \\y i wh,,e Barrymore stodtt bareheaded , M-\ Mather r.fter tho interment of the with tears filling his eyes. ;»•£/. r*=r$? - I Tax arrear* mttat i4>»if>atd at onee or the property will be sold at the coming county tax sale. Town and ward supervisors have been notified to that effect. Delin- iuentB, however, Jiave h%en given final chance to *$je'their proper- ties frcon sale. Norfolk and Raymond- The Raymondville plant will de-! Washington - .—..«.«---.-• merly owied by the St. Regis Pa- j one, unit which is to be installed per/Company at. these places Is be-* and a total of 6,280 when the see- ing developed for the Power Corlond 6ne is placed, noratfon of New York system.; The Norwood plant with 1 one These ark the four smallest of a; unit will develop 2,740 horsepower, string of ; ievelopmeuts on the Ra-jand 6,480 when the plant is' com- quette rivhr, planned by the power j pie ted. corporation The otners are to be started shortly i after the four smaller prtes are completed late this year.! _, When a 1 of the power owned by the Doweil corporations on the Ra^ quette is put into use, a total of 300,000 hlrsepower will oped. •, The totil power to be developed at the four plants now under con- struction, .vi 11 be 15,430 horse pow- er. Only ]ne unit Is to be Installed In each piiint,at this time, later, power plant* throughout Penneyl- when the! river-flow is regulated, vgnl^gand, several other state*, All four developments are being done by the power corporation for Itself, no contracts having been let to anyone. The work is in charge of F. Dean Corliss, who is serving as chief engineer for the oo»panr. This 4* the fir*t job be devel-j-carried on by Mr. Corliss, who only recently became associated with the powe* corporation. Mr* Cor- liss was fortnerfy associated with the Phoenix Utility Company, a large concern having a string of Cleveland - ..— Second game: • Boston .•.•*; *.,*. Chicago _-• .,_ ».. New Yorg *«btiay»*^ < .|.^«»>'--*.-H' Detroit — ;-Jiii'«*^iC4i'-*.*i*--- 1 Washington —. — 3 Cleveland — «.„... ;' 2 Second game: OOSlOn « _».»«-- •i'*TT'-T*. , 'f ,J * ,p ?*? , *'\\\ , t~ Chicago . -_-^--»»»*.»*«-------- 0 • \A . ; - '&*< ' •'•'/• Second gii)d^ r K ' ' / \' New York- -*-.£-**,«.w-* 1 ^ Detroit -. ^-»k—.-•»•••- i^ KITJI'M of the crash. Sack was piloting the plane and J 28th homer in the first game of the Wheeler was an observer, fhp double header here Lod-uy bet wee n two planes made the ascent togethP the New York Yankees and the cr au d the accident waa discover^ Dttioit Tigers. By so doing Ruth c d when the second plane reporl|f drew even with his teammate Lou ed to headquarter* that the in**% Gehrig. ] chine piloted by Sack was missing:, ' i ...I a,, • i • I , p -ijf., * CL \IM FAMOUS PLAYERS TH PICTURE WORLP *• ^tfefcS i^<» ktv-^^-^^ir^^^ W* t hiiadeiphia .-.**«*w t Louis . J.^. I '* . - •*;-*;' '- Tl . . ; \ '.-?* ' J*\' It' 7 ' .\ ' . . .j'*** :•'•- > f >..-.*Vi '..ijr ' Federal Trade Cafcflnlssloii Issues Oi in Effort to Control Picture Industry. | •• - ''& .Uon are i^w^Kwkin^Aiotepnialip^ and acquisitton of theatre* for t** purpose of Coercing exhibited fitf* The Famoai^Players Laatrjr cnrg|^ atioa it was* found owns *rtot& 1 368 theatre*^ and all stock in 1*- theatnil. -:'i- The corporation is given six^ years ago when it called a halt j days in which to reply to the Of~ on several companies which had and It is expected that de^ettc*^ deoign* on; the control of the mo- j will appeal to the federal CbtC tion picture «M»iness. i and carry ft to the United \ ^ TteW*&tel lft?*lved by the siipresae mmM mmm^t Pumous-iPtayers Lasky corpora* i evocation \M &» order. */&, O* t^uly 9- A sweeping order against the Famous^Players Lasky corpora- tion for conspiracy in the motion picture Industi-y was made here today oy the Federal Trade commission. The commission acting in the case opened mp again ae it did six •&• r->/?.fc,r km •.&? w r rffe;^ ! H^^
