{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1927-1933, November 13, 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/sn89071107/1927-11-13/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-11-13/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-11-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-11-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Senator Hill Declares River Route Is Nothing j More Than A Power Schetne « ,, ^ .»••. > » < ., § ''•'•» ' Head of State Waterways Society Attack* Hoover's St. Lawrence River Report-De- clares That 12 Years Will Be Required to ' Build Ship Canal and Says the Scheme Is Impracticable. ** ORWNUO. Nov. It. — Declaring that vh* Ht Lawrence canalisation scheme was more of a power than a nnv^catioual project. Senator Henry W. Hill of Buffalo, presi- dent of the New York State Water- ways association, iu an address be- fore the H'Mociatkm hero yesterday urged that every effort be made hi prevent United Slates pai ticlpa tion in the undertaking. ' In his addrtss. Senator Hill de- voted considerable lime in a dis- cussion of the provisions of the re- port >f 'he joint engineering com- mission of 1926 or the so-called Hoover report Criticising vifor- tuny of the conclusions that were reached, he declared that the estimateN on the cost of the pro- ject were extremely low and thaj it would take not eight but 12 years in which to complete the task. Senator Hill declared that no stntes, except thoss iu the mlddlo west and New England ifaVor the proposed joint development by the United States and Canada. He charged that the great New Eng- land power trust was the electrical power which would be made avail- able by the project and in order to get that power they would take away th\ riparian rights along the St. ljiwience belongirig to New York state. The speaker asserted *hat the plan of making a ship canal of the 8t. I*awrence was impracticable. Ocean ships would never go beyond Montreal for obvious reasons. Declaring that the Hooper plan was largely partisan propaganda, Senator Hill urged the fifew York State Waterways association to con- tinue i14 efforts against [ the pro- ject in in effort to save ithe state from vast taxation to be thrown away in the befogged, ice-choked and dangerous waters of the St. I^uwrcnce. | I ColdWave Rides East On High Gale BOOTLEGGERS LOSE HOLD ON CLEVELAND fewrifteM Bears Little Reaem- blance to What It Was in 1919. *» I * ttAJffOM. Nov. U. •— Tilt tail entl of the combined «now storm snd cold wsvo which Is sweeping over the ({real l^akes region In the middle went will strike this Section of the utate some time dur- ing the night. In the belief of John R flaxen, federal weather Obser- ver. Mr Haxon predicts, however, that the snow fall will be light, only snow flurries, but looks for a big drop in the temperature, pos- sibly to It above sero, the low record reached this year during the present season. The thermometer registered 66 degrees shove xero during the night but ut noon It had dropped 2f> point** und [A gradually drop- ping. Mr llaxnu said today. He does not expect tho 40 mile an hour gale sweeping from the west in the northern part of tho state to subside before Sunday. The cold wave will be only of short duration, In the opinion of Mr Ma/en Hv Tuesday, he pre diets that the mercury will rise steadily, due to the fact that there Is no low pressure indicated from the Pacific, coast By United Prttt. > Sweeping out of tho northwest on a 45-mile an hour wind, a cold wave has sent the thermometer plunging downward through the middle west and southwest. The wind caused the most trou- ble In the area adjacent to Chica- go, when it encountered a warm pocket, and the resulting clash was responsible for considerable prop- erty* damage tu Chicago suburbs. In Nlles, III, three houses, one business structure, and several small shacks were wrecked. Roy Olson, and two members of his family wen* injured. Mies Center also experienced considerable damage. Communica- tion tines were temporarily paral •y*ed Hioui City. Iowa, saw a 40 mile wind which drove snow particles so fast before it that visibility was marred Htorm warnings were issued for all the Great Lakes It was reported that airplane service over most of the middle west had been discontinued last night At D«s Moines, Iowa, the ther- mometer dropped 28 degrees, to 36 In seven hours. Meanwhile unseasonably warm weather, almost springlike Iu some localities, held sway generally iu the Atlantic states today. This Is expected to give way tonight to cold blasts from the middle west, with frosts as rar south as north- ern Alabama and northwestern Georgia. Temperatures reached marks be- low tero at several uorthwest points last night, and there was little promise of relief over the <?1iBVlir»AND. Nov. '-!!. ''W — Having weathered elfrb* years, the bootlegging Industry of Cleveland bears little resemblance to that en- terprise as it was Inaugurated In 1919. when the state of Ohio was decreed dry. a survey of the eight year:* of prohibition reveals. Seven years ago the selling o< liquors was a lucrative Main street business In Cleveland. Twelve hundred saloons flourished and as many saloon owners prospered day by day as the manhooddf the city drank liquors little different from those of pro-dry days. During those seven .years \boot- leg fortunes\ huve popped up in Cleveland tike mushrojnms and have faded equally as last; men have gone to prison and ^ther men have found early gravee to the war- fare of illegal boose traffic. Now the bars are practically out of business. Out of those 1.200 pros- perous \institutions\ fewer than 50 remain. \Good liquor costs tco much,\ was the reason for tty> bootleg business slump given bygone bar- tender whose »p'lace was confiscat- ed recently in a raid. \Tljey won't pay rhe price and I don't blame them,\ he said. \They wofTt touch the (heap stuff, as they aire afraid of being poisoned and a good many stay away through fear of raids. It dot an*t i>ay to keep open for the few who still come.\ RAILROAD MEN REUR$T • EltWARO UMJNOW'S liVATH MALONE. Nov. 11. — Cllncral re- gret was expressed in railroad cir- cle? here over the death of, Edward jflalnow, 76. for 54 years ra brake- man on this divfskn of Ithe Rut- land railroad. He died at his home 1 In Ogdensburg 'Thursdav jmorning. j He wai born in this village where he lived until within a compara- tively recent date when he moved to Ogdensburg He held the confi- dence of the railroad officials and stood high in'the regard of his as- sociates on th n Rutland line. He leaves many relatives here They are. besides his wife, Mrs El- len Laduke, a sister, and the follow- ing nephews i.nd nieces: Winded und B, J Laduke, Joseph Robarge, [Mrs Floyd O. Pond, Mrs. Mai H Greene and Nelson I^ad'.ike of Koch- 1 ester. The body arrived here Saturday for a service at Notre Dame church with burial 'In the parish ceme- tery. I week end. At Wllllston. ft T> . the | minimum was two degrees below zero. Medicine Hat, ond of the I coldest places to report, registered 12 below It was eight below at ! Calgary. , Temperatures in Minnesota rang- ! ed from three above sera at Hlb* | biug and International Kails to 12 I above at St. Paul. | At Helena, Mont., the tempera- jture was 12 below zero at 7 a. m. Huron. S. I), reported 10 above i and Bismarck. N. P., 8 above at, 1 the same hour. ' Ford Will Only Rent New Models Down Payment of $106 attd Bent of $12.50 a Month to Be Charged, Is the Report— Company Retains Title.. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—In Intro- ducing his new model to American automobile users soon. Henry Ford, It is reported here, will pre- sent a novel financing plan that IB expected to, create a sensation In | the industry rivaling that caused by his announcement a few years | ago of the famous \$5 down—$5 a month\ plan. I Under the new scheme to be known as the club plan, Ford pro- poses to sell the new model for i $150 down and $12.50 a month, the \ monthly payment being regarded as a service charge and continuing ' as long as the car is in use. At tho end of the year, If the buyer ! wishes, he may have the car over- hauled for a moderate charge or may exchange It for a new auto-, mobile. The plan, according to those In the industry who have heard of it, is an adaptation of the \drtve-your- I self idea \ title of the car remain- ! ing with the company Presuma- ! hly it can bu turned back if the 1 user is unable or unwilling to con- tinue monthly payments. I Under the arrangement it Is obvl- S OUR an outright ^ale Is never com- pleted, the monthly service charge j of $12.50 virtually amounting to a i rental charge that continues inde- | finitely so long as the car is in uer- {vice. I Whether outright sales would bo ! made In the customary way at an | established price was not Indicated. | but it is assumed among salesmen for other companies that the \club , plan\ would b* offered as ah alter i native, suitable lor the driver who 1 did not wish to invest a largo sum ! Iu a car, preferring to pay the i monthly maintenance charge. » Only Ford's vast resources would , permit adoption of such a program, according to Wall street bankers, »who were inclined to doubt that such a radical step would be tak I on by Ford in bidding for new busi- 1 not>s. Whether Ford adopts the idea it , was agreed that no other manufac- turer was sufficiently supplied with : capital to put the plan in opera- tion. It was believed 'n trade cir- cles the scheme would have a wide appeal and is carefully mnnaged i would ha feasible. BORAH DECLARES REPUBLICANS MUST MEET PROHIBITION ISSUE FOOTBALL RESULTS Petal ft Colombia o. Army 18, Notre Dame 0. Yale 14, Princeton 6. Pitt 21, Nebraska 13. Hamilton 0, Union 6, \ . Penn State 13, New York 11 Syracuse if, Colgate 11 Michigan 27, Navy 12. • Niagara 27, St. Bonaventnre ft. Hobart 49, Buffalo 0. Dartmouth 53, Cornell 7. Iowa 16, Wisconsin 0. \- Opposes J m: ign Key Note v*i His In New Y ork I a& NigKt SITUATION IS TENSE •<. •,.:•:••• IN '*'•»:• •tffctt^lMfM*** Major Edwin Hadley Declare* Instructor* Are Teaching Radicalism in 150 Universi- ties. OH1OA0O, Nor. IT«UUPv—In- structors inhuf?d wKh the policies of radicalism are serving on at least 150 university faculties, MaJ. Ed*win Hadley aeeerted here. \These teaxAere,' tie said, \are following the policies and doctrines of eoctaltsm,, boishevlstn, pacifism, comiminiSSm and other huns, equal- City It Disorganized With No On* in Com- mand of Chinese Section—General Tang Ex- pected to Flee Before Nationalists—Nan-;*y v,clww • *?* detrimental vo the }; A , - , government.\ King Army IS Approaching City. MaJ. Hadley asserted that these policies are being Instilled into the ~~ — ~~~ — , • i student body. ' HANKOW,;Chine* Nov. 12.—A Genera-l Tang S#n#<3hi, wfoo as-: \Another thing furthering the tense situation oxfcits here. The stimed power In Hankow after the 'isms/ \ he said, \is the so-called city is disorganized, as there is no disintegratlton of tho Hankow Na-1 'liberal* dub. At least one of these on*? In command. General Tang ttonaltet government there, has j clubs may be found In almost any Seng-Chi appears to be at the end been harassed steadily by the Nan- college or university, of his resources and may flee be- king Nationalists for t;ome weeke. j \The movement Is steadily and fore the Nanjking Nationals!a to- All reports from the affected areas constantly being fostered by out- night. ' have indicated that the Nanking *<de agencies-, some of which are The Nanking forces ar° expected armies were marching ataedily on ; promoting the Issues consciously* to arrive tombrrow. The Chinese Hankow to take over the city held j others through misunderstanding are flocking Mintot the concession by their ersowhihe collieasuew be-jof their real nature. area and barricades have been fore the split In the Nationalist! \It may be a surprise to some; f^gtg Chftirm&n of tlfe RepuWi- erected around the French conces- movement. I persons to learn that Russia—Rted • ^.^ a*-*^ f!ftmmitti»A iti A Ri »ion. .! I OhangEha is ^out 180 miles' Russia- has a.t the present mom Can BlaW wmmitwe in A tti- Moving to Changsha. ' touthwest of Hankow n the prov-. ent the large* t standing army of (2eucr«l Tang Seng*Chi'« troops ince of Honan. No fighting has' any nation In the world, are proceeding toward Ohangstoa been reported there previously, S \And anyone who was present at apparently in an endeavor to re- but KK lose would be a serious blow ' teat year's Army-Navy football capture the city which has unex- to General Tang since It would , : game In Chicago saw in that crowd pectly fallen into the hands of place him in the' center of an en* a force stronger Chan our entire Republican 0. S. Senator from Idaho Calls <m His Pa y to E Either For or / .,ia it the Law—Vehemently States That Republicans Know That Prohibition T r ust Be Co -ed in the Coming Presidential Canqp&ifcn— Party of Lincoln Should Be Behind the Law. troops from K^weichow. circling niovcmniitt. standing army. Invite Firemen Hd Are being done. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—(U.P.)—\The only safe oo4*ra« to pur Mi e for the 1928 Presidential campaign is to meet the prohibition issue squarely, face to face, and throoah the power of th* pprty demand that it be ob- served/' so said Senator Borah in a tp . Carr, ie Htli this eve- ning. The \^publican party nhould be for o' tnst the law but in every way K bUould be representative of the party. There is not a Republi- can . ,der who does not realize jind kuow th?» prohibition mu?t be considered, i, is the law and is representative of tho ^electdVal vote. There is not a party lerdt r who does not r ze that in such an event, it is .ie only solution for the ty to follow. Bora 1 stated that will emand tha' •*» Riv ^ublictiii par fare tl»i iosue as nie only fab clution 'rom now un- the votes are count d next fail. \I ventu * to prophesy.\ he con- tinued, \t. ' is method of treat- ing issue ia . only safe course to follow, tin s, put the power of the party o .. .coin behind the la*-. hT n supreme question fac- ing the American people today is to observe the lav. to :ect it c*p- t o make it fight to the t<\tsh is v '^at the Republicans mu8 do. Gov. Smith Answers Mr. Morris diculous Position on Amend- ment Note. Republican charges that bin op- position to the defeated amendment, calling for a four-year term for gov- ernor was \treachery were char- Major Hadley advocates a con- acterized by Governor Alfred K. certed movement to stop the teach- j Bmith in New York as an attempt in* of radicalism to the younger! \to cry 'victory* from the ruins of enl y ana a ^. ov * ? . , generation, as he bW4eve* is now! the shattered and broken Republi- a nglu lo tne ! \ ls Paris Bids ToSpeSk! With Murder p or ^ h r fe e - ' ~ Ball Tourney 0ftdm4«i trad Orowley Also on B»tevU Woman WwmA With Program—St. Lawrence Ha- Throat Slashed Near tives to Dine in New York. Boarding House. EDWIN JONES, PRESIDENT.! THROWN OUT WINDOW Annual County Society Dinner to Be Held in New York February 13. Husband Missing After Violent Quarrel — Two Brothers Among Those Hissing. BATAVIA, Nov. 12—TbO body can political machine.\ Tho governor took issue wlih a recent statement by George K Morris, chairman of the Republican stale committee, that in defeating the amendment last Tuesday the people of the state decreed there . should be no change in the state's I present elective system. j \My answer to that is that the j people have decreed no such thin\.\ i the governor said. \What they did decree was that they did not desire j to be compelled to study state is- j Bostc Hav ,.«.? Listed for Prance—Held Exclusively by U. 8. fARIS. Nov. 12.—France Is mak Contract Despite Rumors. fM Balklhw Championship 8ue f ln , the same Jf ar # lh J t . t K he> ' a !f Bickard lias Cham|>i<m tTncter Ti_*-j * « r n.u ' voting for a president of the Unit- ^«~*« ««•«» V*MM»P« « VUVV1 ed States. Th' 1 fact that the term of the governor must be extended still remains.\ ' Expressing doubt whether Chair- J ing a determined bid for the world man Morris personally prepared the 1 BOSTON, Mass.. Nor, 12.—Ifcs- bllltaTd championship contests at part of his statement charging to « wltl a year will h-av-? a mpn^Tiioth port j.a'.ae«. costing 000 und patter; d after New- made no of former Residents of Ian miner, was found tmlay near | Aqnitanit, which sailed from Cher-' not mean that.\ The governor said York's Madison Squat e Garden, if qt 1 awrftnee conntv now resid- the boarding house here where I botirg yesterday, carries a jetter he had opposed the amendment in plans learned yesterday from a re- Ine in New York cltv Brooklyn and &cy lived. The woman's throat j signed by Charles Faroux, presi-ithe form in which It passed the liable source are completed. The nelehliorinz cities will hold Its was slashed. !<lent, and Aexamler Aw. secretary, legislatures of 1926 an4 1927 and proposed arent wil be eroded by anna dinner! in New York city I Sheriff (Jeorge H. I.egg of Gen- of the French Billiards Federation,; announced, immediately after its Boston c; ' *— \\ m J nn Mond-iv o^enia* Feb 27 1928* ! <*5«e county, who was called to the addressed to B. C. Benslnger of i second passage, that he would take the directk.. of Richard and will The nlace of .holding dinner has IIWWMW by neighbors who heard a Chicago, president of the Bruns-; the stump against it. *--har« its pro «- — ._ not yet been fully determined. It ! disturbance, arrested five men, all j wick-flalke Collender com,pany. I He said \the real truth about the Suu k (iard hAM IIPPII snirtfi»stPd for the sake of ] minens employed by the Oakland; It says: thing\ was that the Republican or- it novelty thatlt be held on one of JGypanm Producte Company, owners | \The time has come for ,Europe j ganlzation in the state always had the_ Madison Square Garden type NEW YORK, Nov. 12. 4^- The BATAVIA, Nov. 12.—TbO body i bllltaTd championship contests at part of his statement charging to « * St Lawrence County Society of 'of a French woman, believed to be 18.2 balk)im\ heretofore exeJtrsively \treachery Governor Smith said mewtm New York city! an organisation • the wife of Alfonso Paoluccl, Ital-, held in the United States. The liner, the Republican chairman \could 14.000.C - . .^__i_ _• Ion minor urnu fWnnrJ trxlnv noar I Amiitnnit. which sailed from Cher-'Tint mpnn that ** Thp pnvpnmr R» id York's tl but will be under Richard and will with the Madison corporation -here, ikely mat a third arena of is passing from the United States information ob- and It would be» an Immense oppor- woman, I tunlty to increase Interest in trtl- liards in Burope If the champion- ships were held in Paris. Roger Contl, Felix Grange and j i n the whole scheme o Edmonxi Derhier of France, Bd-ization of the govenn. f, ouard Hioremans of Belgium and Includes the four-year term, minds\ of the Republican PEKING NEWS ISREPORTED 1,400 YEARS OLD Said to Be the Oldest News- paper in the World. tONDON. Nov. 12. U.I\—The 1 H \ v ^'S\*^ li'nerTlvine in'oort' ! of \the boarxMng hotrse.\ Two of the l to have its billiard* Innings. Like j opposed the extension of the term will be constructed in Chicago. Def- oldest newspaper in the world i» ! Jn^tead of atXe of the(leading ho-1 men are brotlhers of the dead wo- tennis, the supremacy in biliiard* • of governor, although \the t t «nH« informstion on this project claimed to be the \Pekjn* News.\ g _ Thig an J Qlher lang w| „ be j m an, Paolucci was not found a dally pub'.ished in Peking con-. t . • t li meetlng of officers i According to informatic tlnuariy for the past 1.400 years , chalrmen l f commlt tees, which \ tained by the sheriff, the . The earliest newspaper In Bur-' nag been caU J b pr^^m Jones. , wt*> waa 26 years old and Paolucci ope is stated to have appeared in, to b<J he , d &i i^ Republican club ha< * Quarreled and the argument the time of the Romans* and was New Yo rk oft Nov 19 ' ended when the woman was thrown ktwfwn as tho \Act Dlurna\ (Dally {)r s Park U 8 cadman who has Cbrotuph a window. Tine Sheriff Kvents,) and consisted of short an-1 addre8 ; ed t he^ society before, and ««»nd a broken window and bk*xi- nouncements of an official eharac- who neyer u, Mg ftn opportun i ty j stains on the trill. An autopsy was ter concerning battles, games and, {Q yQ{w a tf| ^ te tQ gt Lawrence , ; to be perfonne.1 to determine tires It was compiled by officials hftg definitely ! accepted the invlta . , whether the woinan'-s throat was appo Med for the Purpose. I/ater , ma ke>e principal address, cut by «ie «lasB in Ire window the Italians produced their Ga-, RpeakG & invlte d are Presi-1 The body was found beside a zettas.\ the rekl forerunner of the i de(jt p ^ cifowley of the New w4re fence about 200 feet from the present-day hewwpaper These j Yo|k cjentral Lllroad and Mayor) house. \(iaseltas' derived their tile from ' Jamps |fc Ag ugual com . ^ ft M7 7-7- t%f/( , a ma* cob. peculiar to^he City munity _ and dancing will CRARY HEARING uazeua. \ ]}Q m&{ ^ Hpo< . ia j features. Solo- recommended extension of tl as a necessary part of the su. organization program. \If there is 'treachc nywl Eric Hagenlacher of Germany.\ the letter says, \ have done as much to uphold the world's renown in bil- larda as Hoppe, ©chaefer or Coch- ran. From the viewpoint of attend- ance and financial returns, It is will not be avaiablc uaitil the re- turn of George \\' x *z. Chicago mil- li naiie. wh-a Wi ^ associated with Rifkard in \fr* promotion of the last Demi:? ney figfct and who nov <~ from the btusy ich ,jfH °f *^ % ' hunting big ne game in JUL <f Africa. said, \It Is in the highly orgpnized Rkkard left Ntis k yesterday ranks of the regular Republic.: J or- nernoon for Bosto n a myeteri- ganization.\ C1,s niissicn on which he declined \The people of this state are \t- t0 comment. It is assumed, how- ;<cver, that the of Venice known as a ' \ ,. ,_ - 00 mane special reaiures. 0010- e*T* s*tT%T*nr*w \r iiri rx and this was the common price of a of hlRh P c ; ubrG wlll entertain. SECRETLY HELD Venetian newspaper The first modern newspaper was published in manuscript form and was known as the \Venetian Ga- zetta,\ which continued to appear The society is In the 22nd year of its existence. Its presidents, MALONE Nov. 12. -With Judge past and present, have been promi- ; Wesley O. Howard as referee and nent In the social, professional and j District Attorney Harold W. Main . Al , . . .. ... , commercial life of the metropolis, as prosecuting officer, disbarment In thatform for *WMojriA«Tkb\e ^ pregldent j. or 1927 . 2g be lng Ed-; proceedings instituted against At- \ \** \\ \ \~ win A. Jones»i formerly of Lisbon, [ torney Leon G. Crary of St. Law- N. Y., now a leading attorney of rence county were given a hearing day In Mr. Main's office. He i decision was not likely soon, witnesses have been examin- In Queen Anne's time thtere was ; ^gibVeTo me^ibTrshTp. \There are ed •only one daily paper in England, v time after the invention of printing by Caxton. The earlicat new^aper in Great, New York . former rest- ; Thurac Britain was the \English Mercu- d f Lawrence countV( said i irie, 'printed in London in I088. 1 known ftg the .. Ba nner county,\ is Many the \Daily Covenant.\ The oldest existing London daily [ is the \Morning Post,\ which dates fiom 1772, while t)he English prov- , inccs can boast of the \Worcester Journal\ first published In 1690 j under the title of the \Worcester 1 Postman.\ \NEW PFtRRWKNT \\\ OF HEVVBLTOto BA&K now over l,o(|0 members, among whom are such distinguished names Kellogg, secretary of state; Owen D. Young and* Irving Bacheller. isfied that 1* - «erm of go . ;*ver. mat uie 'x> >f his trip nor should 1 xtended,\ 7ernor is to P ut h*» « : approval Smith said. Every newt, aper in on Vlw* for th iio^ton sport cathe- dieclared without the slightest j the state says so and here is the (lral Formal aonoun- * of this tout* of irony that \a tournament; chairman of the Republican State is \ tw! (TO ™ F ,lIn a in Paris in 1928 cannot fall below committee, only three days after fe * * V8 the r'ecelpt8' of the tournament at the election, unable to take wai - Railroad interest ... imported Washington in 1927.\ ' i ng f rom wna t happened last Tue to D€ backing the projected arena, • day, making the foolish statement u,hicn Wf be located on raii- MftVOr Want*. • ^ that the four-year term as such is rt>ad P rf H in the heart of the / f , , , # , ended. He thus raises one more is^, * u >' The as - na ^M be used for Investigation Of {sue that we will battle out with ! boxing bicycle race.s, hockey, s.L D 1' r> M. the people of the state in due and ! ho ^ show s and other oxhiWuons tllC JrOilCe VXIUrt t proper time. th c ' \ 1& V hc Gardni in New 1 When it is finally accomplished ^ SCHENECTADY, Nov. 12. — (U. in 1930 the record will disclose that HieJuud, aa the representative of P.)—An Investigation of the dis-' the Republican organisation in this thi - 4en corporation, would as- charge in Schenectady police court state under a senseless leadership sur twenty-year lease on the of 53 defendants, five of whom i spent 10 years of theii life rhting areiUl aiWl 6 ulde am * control Its ni m : mi.na«em<ent. the profits being di- a r , vki between the Garden corpora- tion and tr 'Boston capitalists fi- nancing the oon^truction of the ! arena. Mr. Crary is represented by I were charged with being common | the greatest constructive George J. Moore of tbJ« village and j gamblers and the others with dis- government that the state a r and\honored membe\rs^a\s\Frank\a Lawrence Rusrell of Canton. And-1 orderly assemblage, has been ask- known.\ rev J. Hanmer of St. Lawrence 1 ed by Mayor Alexander T. Bless- county was also present. The evi- ing. ' T^mf-l* T#>11 111 dence in the case is being taken by) Blessing's order, delivered to ! i - rc « ul toil in '^ Carl Colson, supreme court sten-1 Public Safety Commissioner Orov- Vermont MlYD^\ v ographer. The hearing was not I er C. Darrow and Chief of Police ^ 1 «T 1 ;t a Public. j William H. Funston, directs the]' Greatly Keduced _ j former to subpoena witnesses, and f HONTPELIER. Vt., Nov. 12 — OUD Mid Drifter l \ t0 P lac « &*** «?«er oath and Uke | (UP.)—Follow ing the discovery i+ Three Binned To Death In Cottage Brands Ex nation Prop— mi* r Effert to Halt W«p-*r ;a. n * £ 1 ftATAVIA, <)., Nov. 12.—(U.P.) —Three persdis were burned to death in a fire which destroyed their three rq>m cottage here to- *«YMOUTH Ene Nov 12 — ' M ^ Y OR W&HTBHOOR TO i i (l^)~The submarine IM today ! ***SID* OVKB COUNCIL Jesse Darlington, 25. and his ( Sif'V ,f u S TJ? « # JTVS 7 f collided with a \drifter from the was advanced from the position of vice president and Carlos S. Blood, director, was named vice presi- dent. 0$€' I •'^'il ^%ifei5i^\^tei BUFFAXr Not. l2.r^(U.F)- •'\*< f Bi. H. Fletcher has been elected , president of the First National , day jbark of Heuveltcn to till the va cancy caused by the death of Wil-1 mo ther Mrs I Dancv Darlington liam H. M-Cadam. Mr. Fletcher att d*Joseph litrllngton, 11-months:' battlesWp Revenge in Portjand har « . .... T ... hni» Tho Hrlffor u/hlph nun hoar old child, weit the victims. Mrs. Maggie Darlington were se rlously injured. r*A\lA* K& ^1 VA J I 8t «noKPaphic minutes of the pro- ithat e | ght metl sported missinr ; owtrict Attoornoy V, <ltor K- iUn- V^OIliae y ^U oavca j ceedlngs. j ln fiood-stricken Bolton were alitctwick ot/Ueghaar^eiMMtX dee%e4 bor. The drifter, which had been carrying 66 persons, sank immedi- ately, but all aboard were rescu- ed. AT TWO MORE MEETINGS Two more meetings ojf the com- in Burlington, T. T. Lawson, legal < he will > for Ul« trial of WU-: advisor of the state highway de-' mot L. v . , alleged idsiyer of partment, today expressed the b ' two state vers, wtoi c#»rt lief that Vermont's supposed death (convenes hefe .a on day.. '\I'V^T '-\ toll might be materially reduced. \ The application for exJuimaiioa, Lawson pointed to the fact that I of the bodies on the part. Of de- mon eonmm. under ««yj W«^ tt h^d been aatmmed in some qdar-lfense counsel, he said Slaei^a brook's regime are scheduled, one IlJr»W«^.ti^™»^ f Ji-S««. if-A t«™ r«xlilt TK * - ^aglEfff. ** tow. be« held« iNoyemberr 2$$ andd the^ *\ P* ?® *?**\** m,8rtn « had I m ^ € t0 ^^ th \ -'^JMHVKIB „ „^. Novembe .2 an v« t , « ^ , .^ — j other the last Friday in December.' ^ rl * he<! ^ ^ e \^^ .viK* •*-•->•. i.~'' * V.,-' J'^l w^mmu^^^-^. strenuously Oppose It'^PfflKt •>;:*» t4M' : ^¥^ *?%&%&,>. £%*$& ?W' T^PAf**®^?''* W ' fj^w'** •^w WWrm ^m
