{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1927-1933, January 08, 1933, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1933-01-08/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1933-01-08/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1933-01-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1933-01-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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>—«dl *»£,- ** SUNDAY, JANTJARY 1,1933 - |MU» McCargar't Car m fAJ Damaged in Collision and « Ill- Hiss Jessie H alcCartar of (2S Kins street repotted to the pa* | lice Tuesday U«i her ear was eon. jtiderahly daasngea by another a*a» j chine which attack it on the right aide. She said ue was about to J* og \ snake a ieft u»a into * driveway Mason«e j wk#a| Ue coiliseoii oecarred. The M * so f ue } other car did not hare any Ughta. •renin* . T% ^ ioer> n|u|V boAr4 ^ (ca4> °* w ^\•er on Mint McCargar's car were damaged. Heuvel- master. t „ ensburg.' John M. Nichois. organist, Willa*u were Potter: User. H. C. Tindal. officers | Ai*eiaa lodge: Master. Homer in Red- Howiana. »cc!or warden. Glimou? ad Rcia- j Jounsoa; Jaaior warden, Byron .Taylor; secretary. William Si lodges j brown, tieasurer. Herbert H. How* lard: trustee. Louis O. Dines; sen? tor. P. j >or dcacun. Theodore Ba'lie; Juu» warden, j k-r dea^a. Daniel Beasaan: ten: warden. • ier mister cf ceresnoniea, R. t£ !b*it D. jCarmichaei: Jaeior master of -titvr J. J caraoaoalea. fred Sanunoa*; chap? Wells; j hu, Fred L. Joeis; organist. Bob. 'Inkead; en Humphrey: tiler. Victor East? Ml: sen- j er. * . Daniel: Following the ceremonies a btU ^erewoo- I let clipper was served by Mrs. Bes; chaplain. l sie JUteoa, catereas. I >PY NEW YEAR 3 All of You bring renewed efforts, plan*, new I .'. Worthwhile and efficient hard work •d. We take-this opportunity to thank have expressed their continued confi- B year, for their valued patronage. N FRANK'S SONS *™ -I i 11 our patrons ing succession \is New Year, lending succes- ears. ST COMPANY Calvin Coolidge Is Laid to Rest at Birthplace^ Vermont THE OGDENSBURG ADVANCE ST. LAWRENCE SUNDAY DEMOCRAT Ad*.at. r«aM ttti OGDEXSiiCRG, N. Y, SUNDAY, JAXUAKY b, 1KB RICE Sc The Board of Education | Last Rites Opposed to Cut in State | Were Held Money for Local Schools In Vermont City Club The Celebrated Arnold's Ale to be Produced Again Will Meet On Monday NEW ENGLAND SPLIT ON SEAWAY PLANS Appeals to Legislators from This District to Resist Reduction—Matter Considered at Special Meeting. i Ex President Coolidge Buried at Plymouth With Simple j Services Yesterday. Company Is Formed in N. Y. City to Begin 1 Operations at Canajoharie When the Beer I Bill Is Passed by Congress. ! Covered Dish Supper Followed by Program and Business Session- Advocates of Scheme See Benefits in Lower Rates on Raw Materials—Railroads, Ports and Various Cities Oppose. The board of education nee in : special session Thursday night to consider the question of state aid ' tor schools. After a discussion In | which Superintended of Schools Arthur J. Laidiaw and various ; coaassissioners took part, the board ' voted to send r n sauna nications to the legislative representatives from this district, urging them to **actively oppose any short-sighted and unsound effort to do anything that wiM in any way decrease the state apportionment for local schools.\ The letters were presented hy Commissioner A. J. Landry, who offered a resolution that they be signed by the members and for- warded to the legislators from the ' district. Mrs. Katherine Akin op- posed this action, declaring it anight be **a serious mistake.\ She said these were abnormal times i and that the question of taxation ' was beeonxng a Tery difficult prob- j lent for the state to solve. When taxes become burdensome she thou cat the bosses more import- ant than the schools. \We should pass this by and let the state do , as it thinks best,\ Mrs. Akin con- ! tinned. \If the state cuts the school aHotment 10 per cent let us reduce our local expenses 1* per ! cent It may onry he for a year. 1. do not think we should attempt to ; tell the state authorities what they should do.\ Commissioner Landry said that a cut in slate aid would mean an Increase in taxes here. \Not nec- essarily,\ Mrs. Akin replied. Commissioner Thomas D. Brown said he was willing to sign the letter. He expressed opposition to reducing the state aid for school aad said there were extravagances in other departments which shouM first be eliminated. Mrs. Akin said she favired tearing the matter with the governor and expressed the opinion that the letter might be a \useless gesture.\ No other members voiced opposition aad when the roll was called all ex- cept Mrs. Alio voted in favor of sending the letter. The other mem- bers present were Com mi s- eiocers Cooper. Hoard. Elie. Brown, Landry aad Wallace. The discussion was opened witn an address by Superintendent Laid- iaw in explanation of state aid. He said a aertoas problem was fac- iag education ia this state. There is no aach thing as an educational system far a depression and anoth- er far normal truer/' he said. There must be a uniform system for all conditions, hat that does not precrsdf economies. The welfare of the chad is the chief coasiaera- tioa. Today there is a greater de- aaaad for a aoaadl syeteoji ef eea- catsoa than ever before.\ Mr. Laieurw them gave a brief review of the biatoiy of seal* aid since die creatloa ef the fintanai coauuissiea ia 1S2S. The J* 1 port of tain group, which was adapted by the legislature, au orated far a teaching wait far «orry tweotv-oew- ia the with at fl.Set treat the state, aad a rue asrit for e*ery twenty-two eta- deats ia the high schools wtth aa appropriation of SIM*. Thus, he said, aH elementary aad high schools were subsidixed by the state to the extent of these amounts. Mr. Laidiaw then read extracts from the governor's mes- sage to the legislature, dealing with the question of educational costs. Mr. Laidiaw stated that if state aid were cut 2* per cent, it would mean a loss of $25,06* to the city, and an equal amount would have to be taken front the local budget to keep the tax decimal con- stant. \I do not see how we can maintain an efficient school sys- tem ia Ogdenaburg if *a0.t*v is lopped off,\ the superintendent stated. Other matters were considered after the state aid question had been disposed of by the board. Bills totalling about I17.1S0 were ordered paid. Other bills were road and tabled until the next meeting. President Cooper presented a letter irom the education depart- ment, stating that teachers' train- in? classes would be discontinued in June this year. A letter from Mayor Morissette to President Cooper requested that the proceeds of the charity foot- ball game last tall be turned over to the Mayor's Relief fund, and this action was taken. A letter from' Sidney W. Smith, chairman of the committee which had charge of the game, stated that the net proceeds were $279.71, which had been placed to the credit of the board of education. Letters to Legislators The letters sent to the legislators read as follows: Citixens in general are demand- ing a decrease in governmental and local expenditures in oider to ease the tax burden now levied on real estate. Real property which represents ** per cent of the as- sessed valuation of the state, is now carrying «0 per cent of the tax burden. This inequality is most PLYMOUTH. VU. Jaa 7 — While j the natiua mourned and ooantry- ! wide tribute paid to his memory, j Calvin Coolidge, thirtieth president • of the United States, was buried in : Ms native Vermont this afternoon with simple ceremony. In the pres- ence of the grief-stricken family. the body of the man rose from ob- 'scaritv to the world's most power- ful ofiioe was laid to rest ia Plymouth cemetery beside his son ; Calvin, ti? parents aad other kin. j The wjtege arrived here late this afternoon after a lee-mile motor journey from Northampton, Masa, where funeral services were held In the Cocgregatioaal church at 1#:S0. President Hoover, members of his ' cabinet and delegations from the i Senate and House of Representa- tives mert preseaL Rev. Albert J. • Pt^ner officiated. j Th° simplicity of the service in Jonathan Edwards Congregational church followed the wishes of Mrs. j Coolidge. She herself selected two • of the three musical selectioas. They were selections both she and jMr. Coolidge liked: A prelude from '\The New World Symphony\ and i \Oh. Lov« Thut Will Not Let Me 'Go.\ The third piece was \Lead. ' Kindly Light\ and was sung by the i church quartet. Georg? H. Armstrong of this city son of the late William Baird. who had aa interview on Wednesday conducted a wholesale liquor store last with WiHUm M. Baird of New *•? m ?» y ? r8 1 *f° **** TSJ Ogdensaarg he became associated York who called upon him with wit a Alex M. Finlaysoa and George the information that a company H. Armstrong in the Londoa Wine had been formed ia New York and • and Spirit Co.. New York, well incorporated under the laws ef, known distillers importers. He re- New York State to aaaaufactare ; tired from this company in 199S the celebrated Arnolds Ale ia , a^ formed the firm of Baird A Canajoaarie. N. Y. under the ©or- j Daniels, distiller* aad iaeaorters. porate aame of Arnold * Co. An : Both concerns are now oat of busi- old and idle brewery building in : nesa. that town had been purchased and j The last owners of Arnold A Co. is in process of enuipaenL Large ; of Ogdeastarg were a corporation stocks of bottles have been bought; formed in IMS The mid-winter social erect of the Woman's City dub will be held tomorrow evening at the Knights of Columbus ciub boas* on Ford street. A covered d:»h supper will he served at 6:3t. followed by a musical program in charge of Mrs. Anna Pease Breaky. It will include selectioas by Mrs. Karl P. Quintan, pianist, and fly- man B. Fisher, vocalist. The music will be followed by a business session, during which a report of the state convention of women's clubs in New York will be given by Mrs. Frederick J. Quin- _ __ by the toilowing and labels for three brands of ale • stockholders: Alex M. Finleyson printed, denoting Arnolds cele- '> and George H. Armstrong of New ***• director and delegate from the brated India Pale Ale: Arnold's ; York City. James G. WestbtjDOk and *«cal club. i BOSTON. Jaa. 7.—For New Ens- j 1L The Boston Chamber of Ooxn- land to be of divided opinion about' merce and Hs Mariume Aiaocia- any pontic question is ao new tion are on record in opposition. thing. It has been so for ten years The Boston nrandclnal government on- the question of railroad coaaoii- and the Boston Port Authority, dations. It » so now on the mat- after consultation with other Port ter of the St. Lawrence seaway. . authorities alone the coast and Only one committee representiag complete examination of the ques- all the six New England states has tion, declared against the plan, studied the huge project. Eight The Port Authority cite* the opia- years ago a joint committee of ion of the Interstate Commerce thirty, five from each state, con- Commission that the construction sidered the matter, and in 1926 of new transportation routes is ua- brought in a report in favor ot the necessary until pieaent routes are plan. That report without renewed ased to capacity, investigation was filed recently \ As to the ports of New England: with the Borah Senate committee Opponents declare that the seaway Stout and Cream or present use ale. It is interesting to note that William Johnson, former brew-mas- ter, and his brother. Thomas John- son, malater of Arnold fc Co. in this city, have been engaged to , manufacture the product and will J move to Canajoharie as soon as : the Beer bill is passed. | William M. Baird. one of the pro- i mottra in the nf-w enterprise, is a Charles S. Wescbrook of Ugdens- burg aad William A. Withmar of the Sthlitx Brewing Co. of Milwau- kee. Cecil M. Browalow became a stockholder several years later. The business was conducted until . . the Volstead Uw was passed when ! The program tomorrow night ' the affairs of Arnold 4k Co. were ' w , in T *• ** charge of Mrs. A. M. I liquidated aad title to Arnold's , McLeUan. chairman of the enter. i Celebrated Aie and the nauie Am-1 eminent committer ' jld was -ehnqmsh*d A meeting of the executive board of the club, consisting of the offi- cers and past presidents. wa» held at the home ef Mrs. Quinlan Fri- day night, when important basinets affairs were considered. CITIES ASK LAW 20 ECONOMISTS MAKE PLEA FOR . at one of the hearings in Wash- ington. The snout Important per- manent organisation a-nich has endorsed the project is the Asso- ciated Industries of Massachusetts, which took its position years ago, . largely influenced by the power i aspects of the project, and affirm- ed that position again in Washing- ton. Harriman Sees Merit The arguments pro and con in • the nt&in are thc^e heard outside X'.v England but with special ! adaptations to conditions, here. As \ to railroads, the opponents of the seaway emphasise the present pre- wouM simply take away all th* shipping tbeo*. ports have left Steamship* require bulk cargo. Fox years Boston has be*n struggling with the handicap imposed by the grain differential*. Now tne AU&n tie ports to the south, which have gained by those differentials, are united with New England in oppo- sition to the seaway. The advo- cates contend thai, while during the seven ice-f roe months on tht St. Lawrence much of this useful cargo would be k>»t. large amount* ot grain would he sent to Boston and held here to supply the win- Mrs. Madill Reads Paper. AtDARMeet Montli'y Session of Swe-Kat-Si Chapter Held cm Thurs- day Afternoon. Economies Through Legislative Action Pro- Lehmane andes thed legislatures Tues-'w proportione day a broad program of proposed changes in state laws, to permit fixed by the The board of education ia the city of Ogdenaburg is desirous of making every possible economy in order to reduce its school budget and the local tax for education, said local tax now being a tax on real estate ia each local school dis- trict or city. Unless the state of New York continues the same financial support to the schools of this city, we shall be naable to decrease the tax rate. To awataiu the schools with the same degree of efficiency with which they are now operated, the local tax rate cannot be reduced if the state aid is decreased. It will be seem, there- fore, that the only way to decrease the local tax rate is to have the state make ao decreas* in its fi- aaacial aid to local school district*. Therefore, we wish to urge up- on yam. as oar USJIIseitatirc. the BII i salt j of protecting aad saw gaaravag the state legislation which governs the appoilie—seat of state ssoaiLS at local school districts. We urgeartiy roquet that y*oa actively aapeme aay sfcari sighted aad sm- itewad «sTuit %• da aay«hiax; that will ia aay way oi i rt am the avportiosaarnl for local schawls New Tests Are Discovered For Left-handed Persons The January meeting of Swe-Kat- Si chapter, daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution, was held at the pribiic library Thursday auernoon. Mrs. Albert L. Sayer. regent, pre- sided. Mrs. Rood* Fox Graves of Gouv- erneur was scheduled to give an address but was unable to attend because of illness. Mrs. Grant C. Madill. past regent, read the ad- dress given by the president gen- eral. Mt-3. ftussen WHliam Magxta, at the state conference of the D. A. R. at BuCalo in October. Christmas greetings were receiv- ed by the chapter from the presi- dent geaeral: Mrs. Helen Pouch of New York riee-rTesident general, and Mrs. H. H. Smith, president of the Kenmore mssoriatisa of Vir- ginia, which restored the Wash- ington homeatead. It was announced that a Christ- mas box was seat to Annie Buch- anan, who baMs IDIR. scholar, ship from the Ofldinsntirg. Gone- eraeur aad Potsdam chapters ia the Taaaesee school ia South Caro- lina- Theae chapters provide a fiat scholarship for a girl ia this school each year. It was announced that the state aad asrioasl aatst of the chapter far this year had beea fitted. They far iaxoigraats, E3U bcity. approved aihaslii of the D. A. ft. and the rift faad far Oaaati- tut^wn aaH ia Waaaiagtaa A» the of :*e 1 1 raai' of each le Mew York; a grfx to tk% haft. This year Mrs. * HI VasavWq^^ ej j regeqst. saasuaiid that the them to effect ecooosnies in their *** sot more than 75 per cent of of tariffs, prompt settlement public . Qf interallied debts and main ten- service commission, such propo;- lJloce or ^ goM standard as a tion to be not less than »• per cent • minimum urogram for economic governments. The proposals were contained in ' a lengthy petition presented througn the state conference of ; mayors and ranging from stricter • control of public utilities to a pro- j posed ban on bouse to bouse ped- j dlers. They asked that if state aid for i education should be reduced a: the : legislative session the education law be changed so that no teach- ers' salaries or salary increases wffl he mandatory. The education i law should be changed in this con- nection, the mayors conference pe- ,titioti said. M ao that the local tax |on> real estate will net have to be '; increased, because of a reduction : by the state of its aid for school j purposes.\ j The utility legislation proposed J in the petitioa would increase the | appropriations for the pwMie ser- ; vice cosnarissaoa to permit it to : \equip its bureau of valuation to {snake appraisal of the pioperty ef i atHity eoTporatieas for rate-mak- 1 lag aad npidatiaa puipasts.\ The mayor* eaafereace also map ased '\that the expenses of aay investi- gation, rate arsw^diufc. valaatioa or revaaaatxon made by the public ! sen-ice r—iiaiitiou of any pwbftc atijtiry operating in the state shaE the total cost.\ Other proposals were: for the inspection of weights and measures, to permit cities to des-1 ignate a municipal official to act' as sealer or to permit cities to ah- 1 olish the office of sealer. A Uw to require depositaries to safeguard the municipal deposits either by giving preference to pub- < lie deposits or by pledging accept- i able assets. j A law to relieve municipal of- ficials of liability for loos of public funds through ban* failures. i A tax on the net income of aa-' incorporated business, the exttire revenue to be returned to the maai- cipalrties. If the unincorporated busmess income tax be iaspooed. the repeal a year thereafter of the ptrsoiil property tax. Changes <ia the emergency relief law to increase state aid f rose 46 par cent to «• per cent far both ' bene aad work relief: that bends for house aad work relief may he issaei far tea years iaatead of five as at nrwt aad that vfllagev of the Hrw class be «*aMad to isaae boats far work relief. That muaicxaalities he ^vem \a fair share of the revenue frsea tax on beer, if and wfren imposed program recovery.' The Dr. n \The following statement is in the judgment of the undersigned economists a minimum of program ter demands of Europe. The op- position counters by asking what is to became of the steamships during ih-eae seven months. Advo- cates hold, moreover, thai these ' gain cargoes are loot to New Eng- ' land anyhow, now that lake boats may come to PresooU and there discharge into bargee for Montreal. Advocates and opponents- difrer greatly on the co.-t of the project. CHANGES TO SAVE LOWER TARIFFS ^^^£Hri ^ r~^7~ TV i_«. A_ ' iou * diversion ot their tonnage. i Settlement of War Debt Qnea- Th*? cile ,** «*a y ^^ j^^i of th© tion Urged en President- j teos during seven asontha of the J O *aT • • ••*• £ PJ VI elect Eoosevelt. . rear of nmny millions of bashela o! pOSed By Municipalities Ot New York *w^vw srraUaa and great quantities of other Q. - I I products, but of the deflection of Otate. • la an open letter to Presidents tj^j,. a^avy westbound coal lon- elect Franklfn D. Roosevelt, 20 of naLSe -,w the nation's outstanding econo- - M __ .,._,£. __ « 1>rir ,. » I th * tanner citing the figare*i of Th do aa village of Ne b borne and paid to the stato trea- ^^ advocated reciprocal lower- „/\„ \ ft -!l£*n, £ thJ rU' the iotA ***\* of ««»*^- «\*\ York state presented to Governor | »ury by such public utliues in the \ im ot tariffs, prompt settlement ^7^1^/^ TnRed f ° 5 the t ° t *' * 5 «' WM, - Wy . *** ta »^ ^ r or ,™ l ™ e j <: * J ^? \* ' . qootinff the Brookinga Institation States, find* indeed that \the mo*t, tou| ^ , i0 0.0©0.«>«> and tie 11.- serious objection which can be 5ad.oao.OOO eatimat^ by Hugh Coop- raised to the seaway\ i* its effect, „. OB the one hand it is argued tether was made panne by °\ imiIroad **™*Z* \bocaus^ <>f that roaM tajCe tf l To permit cities to charge a fee i k i„s university. The text follows :'«£*££ ^ ^^^\T^^^ ^^!t^ period of the seaway \the natural HemT F M#rrn] ^ portjand. that growth of tra?:;c should \to a - hat ^^ deaigned. corxeived. or degree\ balance j ^^ ^^ ttau iA ^ guf^cjej^ ca- He say* ; pac, tr t o make it a paying prepo- will be mainly in bulk freight, \on whicn the railroad net earnings are rela- tively small.\ Mr. Harriman further feeU that \no established Sidney Captures MISS GREET A New Film Honors HUNTER HEADS la Famous Role NURSES GROUP very sujbatantiaJ for econom^recovery. , , h pnmpKti% ^ u^^ , 1H °JZ* lnUn< 1 l * te 1 ^ M **> that Ze llreraiea is the foreign tiade situation. Lacking an adequate export mar- ket, agricultural products aad raw materials bring ruinously low prices, and there is an immense imbalance between Then and manu- factured goods. A» a result even the relatively scant output of the factories is marketed with diffi- culty Debt Settlement Urged \There ah said be pronkpt reci- procal lowering ef tariffs and prompt settlement of interallied debts. Our awn tariffs shaald be lowered to such an extent as will admit enough additional imports of diversified finished manufac- turies to take oat OUT own agricul- tural aad raw material exports without the necessity ef leans. \We are cawriaued that loweriac of tarrifs aa ••aufnctuied goods wi3 aat de- crease enrplawsaanL ia mantttactai- * ing. On the vm^rtr^ry. by itlxoulat- - iag price iarproveaoent hi agricat- lural eaaawjadities asd aarcaaaing power is agricwltaTal aad by stlsaulifn jy sition. can successfully operate in the restricted waterways.\ Ad- vocates make much of tike argu- ments of cheaper rates for raw ma- terials for New England indus- investaaent can permanently stand tries ^^ opponent* contend that, in- the way of new and improved processes-\ and that the seaway is aa efficiency to which the country is entitled. On the other naad the Sow Eng- land railroads aad the trunk lines which penetrates New ftngtanfl op- England in this decision as it baa pose the plaa. AH the ports of at times ia others of laige inxport- New England are atrongay against aace. when railroad loaaes aad tax charges are reckoned in theae. gains are pmabSematicaL Taere are argument* bath ways on aH points, and the cotiseqaent lack of unity aay dicate the influence ef New Smith Assails Technocrats For Abstruse Statements AM red E. Smith eacnmeats em principles.\ techaav racy ea the faaasry iaeae H ^ aammariaea tecteacracy of the asaaauDne - J*ew OSUOOUL ±JJH__ ^ ^ _. appearing Tuesday. nR, « t w * •\* *^ 3< ^*«» Be ciltic lacs the tecaaasogiats far aateg shot, use taagaaee ties: aad by stsaaulatog racovery \^J^™ f^f f*f^ ia Eaxape as m-efl. rl will wrodace «* *?™* *[?\ 1MSX *^ a v*ry gre« facreaae ia aaaaa- **«; we **** the ittiuy * the^proh- %ctared actiekr and uuflijminl *^** Wr1th * rBlc » ^\T *«* osaetru •a the Catted States. i T* !* *******' «* «*»• tami ea>r aaoca awed wil saving asacalae* *»» fa>< 'ha: there is leas aad hem work for moa; that ^^^ oar eatpat ef aH kinds of thtags far rataieraace of exi«nng systems j, mr-iiaalns. aes-or«d pahiic c*»=- sas] that w« suaat am khadaf a new aoeev.aseat by and eagiaetTa wha wfl sdac a aire bslaact ef snacb:-ve pradactiaa aad ot taecr pbuaa' -yt«ae> «r.a h-vc i-ni auwar>-s Pw hte faaaOy by wwrkiac eafy Urea which ss «r f aar day* • weak.\ to ante* at :*>» till Mr rttbs av »»#» ' ,^'. » ^ Ml * » i» r--
