{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1927-1933, July 24, 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/sn89071107/1927-07-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-07-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-07-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-07-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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t*wV\ 1 f j r : <r;<~' jlP»-» K>*. c . ^^'y H#\ M d bid b»J \ *- 'd DEMOCRAT FOUNDBD ISM ADVANCR F'OU.NfDKD ISSt MMnHMWMinaniiianaMaaiMHI Pi P ^ I' • I si • ..ft HI -».*' »t»r \ »;* .?&»' ^.MMLL'ist j n. 'i ti<: :*v 6ODKN8BURO, N. **, itWDAY, JOLT 24, 1927. M ^#f%' s» stf \Jk I in i I in •• , i,iyltm+4m^**m*mmim*mmimm *ts ;^ * ft? fr PRIOIfe \ « ^C b i »' !: 1 i ft , «j* ,.>o COOLIDGESHOWS , HE CAN PUSH WHEN NECESSARY Ittektoftr* In Wlitth » WM «tding Beoame Wired So H« Oot Out and Pushed Wfcile Cameras Clicked.* » flliATB CIlBIiK, H. D. July 2*. U.P t'n eastern tailored clothes and stiff collar. President Ooolldge rough* *i It in the hills today when he helped to push H buckboa.nl up a rocky mountain trail which had plunged Into n mud h<>U». While thus engaged the Presi- dent along with Mrs. Cool I due posed for a b.ittery of cameraman. Mi and Mm. Coolldge boarded a special op«'ii car on a private tralni rally (his morning and road thirty mll«»s aiwl then started up the nii'Uiutaln trnll In a buck board with horse blankets as upholster- Ing. The trail fro*** too, ntaoh Bor the horses so President Ooolldge dor fed his coat and put his harid to the wheel. A motion picture op* orator weighing close to some 3U0 pounds landed iu the seat vacated Canada To • BeVisjJacl- By Prince Bailed From Xngmiv* Ytttw- day Aocompaniad by His Brother Prince Cteorge and Premier Baldwin. COLjLIND FORCED ATC Fake Bank Note For $20 Defies Quick Detection dORO 'NT ''H i*** Dan ^ erouB Counterfeit in vyl\l/i lie lie years Accepted by Syra- cuse Banks. 1 \PM UP NEW SUBWAYS A -.?„<- Wttithwf OrWtMMm^ Omfcpeileo! Famc«i Wot to Make A Land- ing—His Reception Committee Coneifted of Twelve. LOLNIJON, July 38— *h% Prince,! of Wales »wants to leave most oi the s?Kir<chmatklng \$ Premier JU-ald- \by th<^ president and took movle3 ! win when they go to Caha4a this of -hfcni thus engaged. I Bumroer In connection WHh the Do- i All of the party of «ietit]r-flve [Eton's diamond JhiWke. Their of- Wasliitmton alde« and attaches' Conoord, N. H.. July 23. — (U. P.)—Beaten toy a fog which would thick and finding himself far off his course he decided to make StWACUSB, July 23.—¥n% «BO*t dantgerous counterfeit note that has appeared in Central New York for years, Is the way local secret serv- ice men described a $20 gold fed- eral reserve certificate recently General 8trfkehalted *6t Tuesday of aW m*M ers—Mayor Walker Working For fettlemetii. Concord which has an excellent accepted by « Syracuse bank. have kept ai>y ordinary airman on^f^ ^ tQ the good UndIng the air for hours awaiting It to clear Lindbergh lauded here today with twelve citizens as a reception committee. Though actually de- feated by adverse weather condl- and circumstances In general Lindbergh was none the worse for his experience. Boston, July 03. — (U.P.)—Dean Thrtfc is the fifth note of this type which toaa been taken in by Syra- cuse banks. Discovery In every oaae was made aftor the notes were sent to the New York federal re- were for<*ed to walk two and one half miles over thee trail to the eawp of former Governor Sam Mc- Kelvie of Nebraska where lunch wa» to be served and fishing In- dulged In. Five newspaper men were lost and strayed for hours Is the wilderness. flcilil tour Is vcheduled to begin TUNNEY-DEMPSEY FIGHT IS TO SELECT DATE SOON Love, an escort to Col Lindbergh, serve 1xink in the usual course of tlons on hla flight from Boston to i was forced down on the Goodwin reonKtatices. Experts In New York , rot (.land on „hi« National Air tour form near here today. Fog and quickly spotted the bills and re- July 2® and emi <AuguM 10. They Lindbergh scored a victory by pi- heavy weather waa the cause of! turn* d them to the Syracuse secret sailed from ®C4it'btoamjKon today. | lotlng his plane safely to earth his forced landing. Love stated I service ofHce in* the federal buiW- The prince ^oes not Hke •public j from an almost impossible sky. , when {utased regarding the land-ling, speaking and 'according to close j The persons playing the role t>f Ing of Lindbergh: | It is not believed thwse notee are friends has indicate^''that he will t the reception committee could I \I knew that ha would make a i being pa»Ked In Central New York do only a amavi part of the talking, j scarcely believe their eyes when safe landing and it waa only aibut that they have come inlo the Both the pclnce and the premier they saw the Bilver painted motif- question of where it would bo. I, territory in the normal manner of idealise that the schedule of official plane descend to earth as he was' knew he had gas enough to stay [ circulation, ^ngagetnents awaiting them wiill | not expecteq hore until Monday. | aloft for 10 hours and I waa cur- m*!ke the trip a strenuous one. j On landing he was escorted to} tons where he did land as he N*PW YORK, Jutr xA U.P.— Ma>x>r Walker today made prepara- tions to u»e all means and manner in hts power to save th<» 6,000,000 Now Yorkers from a strike which threatened to tie up service on all subway, surface and elevated lines in greater New York. A-fter a conference with James Oolman, general organizer of the Amalgamated Associations of Street and Electric rairwaj em- ployee? -and Patrick She*,' ber of the executive oommiseion Of the aeeooiation, the mayor aaid that he beMeved it hla doty to pto- vent m general strike which U aef for Tveeday eveoiag. Hie ha« stated. that he tot* lifited the preeSdeot of the IntefboftHigh Rja^id Treaait and the Brooklyn Manhattan to meet him fltd the aaaociation rep> iesentttl%T« at the city haM as boon as possible. CLOUDBURST -*' »/^ Pi ince George, who also will unake the home of Chas. Mason who is an j passed over me twice after I came the trip, is congratulating h!m.< If aviation Colonel. Mason stated to, down but no doubt he could not fcickard Made Attnotunoeroent After Oortfer^M* WWi Tnnney— The Champion Bays Dempsey Won A Fair Fi^ht From Sharkey. [ that his status U merely that of '^(astteiifrer.\ It laf extpect<ed that Wntes after parting con^pany with the premier in Cinada will proceed to British OolunVbia and to his Canadian ranch, accompanied by hht brotiier. Mr. Baldwin, will continue his ofPi- clat tcur to Winnipig, concluding it at St. Johns. * i* HKtfft? MfrrtELL. .and today. It wet, however, eon United Press Staff Correspondent. Hldennl (Certain that the fight will iNMVV YOltK. July 23. UP-Tex IK* held in Chicago in September. Richard today fornwlly designated . The chamipion aaid that he was Jack I»eniip.^ey as Uie next oupon- i plea***! In a «wgy that ftempgey de- ant of (»*'iie Tun bey. heavy weight champion, and •ino*4k\nUUr an- nounced that 2,0<Mt'A0lJUoHfTOnH for tickets aln ady had been received at iMadl.HOu Httuare Gatdeu. The date UIK! p>aoo of the tille b<»ttt will IM> made known before August r». Tuiinmy having consent- ed to post pone men t of definite we lection in a conference with Klck- feated Jack »h*rlcey Thursday ngnt bcc4iuao_Jl*» could* now con- found the critics who were IncVlnrd to slight iSrnney'e victory ih PhIK ade.phla last fail. 'IVn pscy won (fairly ioru Shark- ey,\ Tunney added, repeating his' contention that there luid been no ^ toul IMore the former champion's | knockout blow was delivered. IPJ or. W. L. Carlyle, whose wlfo« is a foitner resldieht of Hermon. , Is mtanAger of the ranch owned by the Prince of Wales in Canada. Dr. Cariyle has entertained the prince before and a k*^f,tnonfhs ago re- \ turned fr^ni Eingland wiiere be hid , gone for a conference to regard to • the supervision and mahagement of the ranch. a United Press correspondent that] see the plane because of the fog Col. Lindbergh found the going too' and so started for Concord. PENNSYLVANIA IS .v HIT BY BIG (XOiJt) s BURST YESTERDAY Damage Estimated At $1,000,000 WheTrTwo Oomitle* Batafed By Flood—No Lives Lost—Railroads At Standstill. *n*i BUDSTILLMAN*S WENT ON ROCKS StinMaTti Claim Foul , ^AiIUMSUHTBO, Pa. f Juiy 21 U.P. PenKJSfknr me raported to >-^r,e or tl^e worst floodw tif-ikti tje»siMieinp waked <mt. * !KI,^„ rt r *Ui M n nn «r o«„„«„i ' BeAk tlie Juniata and the Susoue- I !«« Lf f ,t * Ti u\ ?, P ^ n * yl 'hannm rtveia were reported rising vanlai swept practically aH of -Perry rflpWIf ag the n^tain streams county and the upper sect ona of ^'^ hit by tBe doudtourst Dauphin county as a result of a J cloudburstA Btiftmart Bam Bride'§ Family From Ceremony — Jfcaloniy At Root of the Trouble—Brido's Parents Objected to Marriage. tfaw York. July Itt—WP.)— Anne V Stiltmau, wife of James A Htlllman. has begun a War of reprtHtil aciiiiHt the family of Lena Wilson, riiiiu-e of Bud StUlman. her s«»n. accordIriK to a ropyrighte<l dis- patch from (irand Ause. Que., In tlu» New York Dully News today. Ohjectlou to the marriage by the family of Lena, ostensibly based on rellKloiiH grounds but allegedly railed by jnulousy, are given as the cnuMP of the warfare. Developments, according to the Dally News, are these: Bud yesterday motored from the Stllliuau camp at Grand Anse to girl, who some five years ago came to the StUlman home to work in the kitchen. j Lena is the daughter of a typi cal Quebec woods family. They had a place adjoining the Stlllman's and when adversity • came their way, Lena went to *rork at the Htillman camp. There she became the youthful playmate 6t Bud. They patroled the creeks arid woods to get her and now Bud, the son of the wealthy and well known Stitlmau family, is about to take this girl from the backwoods o< Quebec, as his bride. Mrs. Stillman heartily approves BOSTON, July 28/ tj P.—Home from N*ew York, where he lost for the present any chance be may have had to acquire the world's heavyweight title, Jack Sharkey today teiterated bis cjalm that it was *a foul Mow w.Jt|h.which Jack Don?tp«ey struck hiin/JjJttrn. Sharkir-y slept lat^ww morning W4ien he ffwoke.^jfe discussed Thursday night's figfft^a* I Hows: \Dempaey certaihyiwttled me, not once but severnFtflihes. Thes< b'iciws hurt me but J Oidn't want t( sqoeal. I was coTifidwnV I'd knock him out. despite his fdofls. v In the last round.l.vroceived an especially wicked .tfjit, blow. The pain was so Interne 1-did drop my hanffs. At the eaimeHtfyke I turned to the referee. I got g» Par ap •Ifcre. tmake bim, % lnte|pding to say •Make him sitop,' when 1 was clip- ped on the Jaw and ^feat's aH I kneiw about it until,I *w*a dragget into my corner.\ ;;. \J *lhaikey will loav* lWslon with in two or three days for a vaca tion. arly today. conservative estimate pieced damage at more than $1,000,000. The WUlittmspoit division of the Pennsylvanjja railroad was hard hit. All traftfic was at a standetili. It was crfttaMed the wreckage could continued to pour water into rivers. the STORM FORCED AIRPLANE DOWN truTTPWURlGO. Juiy 23. U.P.— not ibe cleared before late tonight Storms swept down on many west- or tomorrow. In one place, it waa ern i'cmiaytvania communities dur- rciiK)rted, approximately 12 miles of ing the nfght. ending the heat wave tracks 'had been washed out. In an- but creating havoc in several sec- Genuine Bank Paper Used. The notes defy detection except by a highly skilled currency expert. Local bartk cashiers admitted they might accept simvhir notes as gciwi- ine in the routine of their work of receiving and dispensing bills. Only careful examination, .such is given to alt notes received In the federal reserve regional bank*, would re- ject them. The notes are printed on genuiine bank note paper, madie by bleach- ing one dollar bills in acid. They are printed from carefully engrav- ed plates of the $20 denomination. .They fifBt were detected by the fedora,! reserve system two years ago. The back of the note is almoM perfect. The front Is defective only In a few minute details. The por- trait of YYafc'hkiigton looks ratiier lifeless, once the note is known to be oounterteit. Background Defective. The backgrouml of the protrait is however, manifestly too black aivl the scroll wmk appears too I'ght in some piacc* end too dark in others. Two of the golden insignia on the front, and a aeai and other two X's also appear.* trifle blurred. M tote* Feet of Water on Tracks of Harlem Written—!*** M*. sey, Northern New York Also Affected, *fflrtr YORK, July n. U.P. -A cloudburst which struck New York city, northern and central N<»w Jersey together with Westchester couuty completely crippled train eervice and rendered traffic im- Vermm wto delayed three bounty Haittord railroad; Pedeetrians in Newark were on- afiHe to boaftil street cars due to the r^n which ooirverted the streeta in- to ruehing streams and lapped ear *• po3»U>le. All train service to Mount over the other spot tJhe tracks for a diintanoe of morr\ than 2W) yards were buried under five feet of mud, washed tk>n». Many streets in downtown Pitts- buigh were temporarily Hooded La Tuque, where the Wilsons live. I of the marriage. She has arrang- gave IIIH consent to tnarflage by ajed In the last few months to have Catholic prieHt. obtained Mrs. WM First Air BoUlethip —*« l(.wn the mountainBide. Two pas- 'and for ten minutes practically all enger trains were reported ma-1 tr&flic was at a standstill. ooned between washouts and tele-' An airmail plane, en route from ?ranh -and telephone linee were washed away. Ai far as could be learned, no Ives were lost although all com- munities bed not« yet reported. At Duncannon, the -Susquehanna trail was impassable <Jue to .flooding of Cleveland to Bcttls Held, McKees- port, was forced down In Baldwin township. The pilot, D. L. Boyes, obtained a truck and rushed the moil pouches to their dewLinatlon. In Castle Shannon pioperty of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal com Grant Store In Albany Destroyed AtiftANY, July 23. U.P.—One of the stores of the W. T. Grant chain was burned here this evening The fire* in itaetf was a three alann oall and cellmates give the \oaa as complete. Up to a lat<* hour the causes of the conflagration could not be learned. the subway under the Pennsylvania ipany waa damaged and the nearby railroad tracks. At New Buffalo a ] borough on Overbrook was hard concrete bridge on • the William i hit. BOSTON PAID A w^ Hon'H formal agreement to the mar- riage, put Lt'tm in his car and fled hotiif* to (irand Anse with her. Mr* Htillman ordered the Wil- sons to vacate the cottage they oc- cupy at La Tuque, which she owns. 8he ordered merchants there- about not to extend credit to the WllsoriH on her account. 8he announced that none of the Wilson family could attend the wedding which Is Sot for Tuesday afternoon at the Htillman house. \If the Wilsons think they can mak« n laughing stock of Bud. 1*11 make a luughlng stock out of them In t/i iTuque,\ Mrs. Htillman was quoted us saying. This development necessitated Important changes In the wedding plans. -Lena's sister was to hate been a bridesmaid. Miss Htillman, the story said, had brought a gown for her to Grind Ansa and now she Is looking for a substitute brides- maid whom the dross will fit. \I thought of Anne (Mrs. H P. DAVIHOH. her daughter); Mrs. Btni- nvnn was quoted as saying, \but the dress would hardly come to her knees.\ Mrs Ward Cheney of New York may be the substitute. In the ' meantime Butl Stlltman was reported supremely happy In the thought that on Tuesday he would marry the little backwoods Lena tutored a bit in the social graces, and stands ready to soon-; sor her In any company—or, ap-l parently, to fight valiantly against i anyone who would come between: her son and his love. , | BASEBALL SCORES. National. i Rain. | St. Louis* New York. ; ' Rain. Chicago, Philadelphia. < v * Rain. Cincinnati. Brooklyn, Pittsburg ^ Boston * ^ FAMED FLIERS Sean Town Challenged New York's Wtfoom© Wfceft Alt loeton Turned Ont To Welcome Conquerors of the Atlantic and Pacific. Jessie E$$elie James l-.J—.1.- 6 Second game: Pittsburg «•..«..!.«.-»-—*JL 4 Boston _- ——-*——*—- 3 Amsrlcam Washington .-i^^-- 9 Ht. Louis *«*..i—— r --—•-- 8 New York -^ ...,—*-- B Chlcugo *-.--..-« —-;——-— 2 Rain. Philaderphta, Cleveland...-...,-... •#.,<$ Boston, lltlty ja.—(tr P.)—Bos- ton challenged New York's claim as the leading welcoming city to- day when .eight famed heroes of the air—ajjl conquerors of either the Atlantic or Pacific—assembled here. i Except tfor the names of Emory Bronte anc^ Ernest Smith, who re- cently flew from California to Ha- waii and (fjharles Levine, who flew to (lerm«uiy with Clarence Cham- berlln, tlie) roster at a breakfast mittee <* ***r!* i AW eoe 'pe#ohs, roared an endless tribute. After attending Mayor Nichols* avtatlon breakfast, Lindbergh was scheduled to leave about noon for Portland, Me., on the fourth leg of J his tour. Foggy weather and ad- verse flying conditions were re ported this morning. The other air heroes at the i mayor's complimentary breakfast wore: Cbamberlin, Commander Richard E. Byrd, Lieut. George Noville, Bert Acosta, Bernt Balch given by Mayor Malcolm E. Nlch- j en, and Lieuts. Lester J. Maltland ols at Hotel Bellevue this morning land Albert fVHegenberger. Boston Detroit turret! and fix mounted Ltwit machine guril/ 4 T€ on (nc newest type bombing'fyiplant which ! late hour when Uncle Sam tested rfifttt thoroughly : safely tuc|ked in at Mitchell Field W Week. The \ \ plane is of all metal construction. Included all the airmen who par tlclpated jln the recent historic flights. Colonel j Charles A. Lindbergh reached iJoston yesterday after- noon on the third leg of his na- tional air tour of 75 cities under auspices of the Guggenheim fund for the promotion of aeronautics Prom the moment the Spirit of St. Ixuiifl settled upon the landing field at tU|e Boston airport to the Lindbergh was bed at the Hits- Carlton, Boston, as represented by a self-appblnted welcoming corn- Boston la the home town of Byrd and Hegenberger. The visiting fliers faced, a stren- uous program today. Following the breakfast thoy were to go to the state house* where Governor Alvan T. Fuller was to present medals. , Municipal exercises in honor of the seven other airmen were to be held on the common at noon. Hegenberger and Maltland plan- ned to attend the Boston-Pitts- burgh baseball game at Braves field this afternoon, and, tonight were to be guests of Mayor Nichols at an informal dinner. ONTARIO AS SOBER UNDER LIQUOR LAW AS IN 10 DRY m & Expected Penoa of Hea^y Materialize in Seven Weeks Under Govern- ment Control of IntoxicartU—Prescott's Liquor Government Store Opened Yester- day Mornirig:. A .Wit\ Toronto, Clntv, inly 23. — Onta-, plenty of t^0 in the feotae toWVk, rio, seven weeks wet. appears to their main C#©cern is whether Cu- be as sober as iu the 10 years it tario's new I policy will reduce was dry. \When the \must not\ bootleggers* price on the American signs were removed it seems part side and increase the general qual- of the thirst vanished. Govern- ity of the bootleg stuff. -> v* raent control has gone into opera- Jon with hardly a ripple. The period of Jamboree which many leaders expected might be a *iatural reaction in the early weeks >f the government s les and legal- zed liquor has failed to put in an ippearance. I>ook1ng at the vlsi \>le signs, wets ipart from the professional prohi- bitionists—deciaie that so. far it icems that the new liquor law is M)lnting the way to real temper- mcc and moderation. . Government authorities say it is i little too early to guage the re- ;ults of government control. But ilready there are outward signs vhich lead even some leaders who opposed strongly the new temper- ance policy to say that the out- standing note is the self-restraint that has apparently followed the regaining of personal liberty. Demand Not Heavy. 1.—The demand for pergonal per- mits to buy liquor has been far be- low officials estimated at least 500,- 000 permits would be issued in short order. No official figures are out, but one estimate widely published, is that in the first six weeks only 120,000 permits were issued, altho 689,755 votes .were cast for beer l«st December. 2.—Chief interest among the drinkers is in beer rather than in ardent spirits. 3.—A small decrease already in arrests for drunkenness in some of tlie cities, Windsor, for instance, one of the dripping spots opposite I>etroit, reports fewer drunks and disorderlies than under prohibition and the bootleggers. American Invasion. 4.—An Invasion of Ontario by thirsty American tourists. It is es- timated at between 20 and 50 per ; cent greater than last year. . 5/—Hotels at Windsor and Tor- ' onto report that despite the In- crease in tourist traffic and the new legalized liquor there is less hard drinking among their patrons, and fewer empty bottles than un- S)eer Chief Topic. Beer, j^&er than boose, is what the obserllr hears them talking about moat at the government dis- pensaries) and this goes for both Canadian and American customers. The new system substitutes con- ,*.,.* m ...^ , lo .- trolled^le^of liquor by the gov- aud drys alike— ernmeni as against uncontrolled + f sale of liquor by the bootleggers under prohibition. Everybody who buys hen to have a permit. It costs the Canadians the %l a year. American tourists, pay $2 for a drinking/ permit, good for one month. ' No drinking Is permitted in pub- lic places. The consumer has to do his drlnkifg iu his residence. A hotel room is classed as resi- dence, so is a tent in which an ao> tomoblle tourist has his domicile *v' !# Grand-daugjhtfr of the notorious _ Jcste James, is now in Los Angeles ] der the dry regime 10 play tk* p4rt of her g eat grand- while tracing. The only authority to sell Intoxi- cants Is the government Liquor is the government monopoly under the act. Bootlegger Loses Caste. It puts the bootlegger on a mow plane—he l s no longer a semi-res- pectable member of society, for theoretical^ at least, he is now only a breaker of the law which the people upheld, instead of an agency for circumventing a prohi- bition law whicn was generally held in contempt. So there's a vast difference in the social status of a bootlegger. And to give him the boot all the harder, the law provides a tfjeon sentence for him instead of a fine. Under the old system, a fine was simply a natur- al item in overhead coats of She tat bootleg industry. BEN SJ1RN WON WESTERN GO CHAMHONSItf i \.I- ~Mk, BEATTUK; Waiti- July 24. UPJJ —Ben 0t#itt of Seattle won tfco^f, western golf chainptonahtp hers _ 6.—Border cities on the Araeri w __ ^ ^ motfie*, or th4 motherl>f the James ' can, aide, like Detroit and Buffalo, thia affceruooex srfren he Jdefeateet brothers, in a movie ot the lives . are not so steamed up by Ontario's £kktle Held ty Ht. Uoui»ei* up mad of the west's'famed bad men. 'wetness as was expected. With one to go. iitei X* V <,.'^i mm w m. &f ; . r-^'im* ni«i mm mmmm: m :*?-,' •w^- 9mw -%
