Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 20

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. MONDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1924. M'lNERNEY HITS I THIRD PARTY AIM ASSOQAUSTIC Huge Plant of New Medical School Rises against Skyline PRAISES DAWES 1 FOR BALANCING JOURNAL OF THE DAY Comparative Temperature.

Rutlelnh rtvfcmMt 41 TlurmmHw. i GERMAN BUDGET ocr. 2.5, 1W OCT. 25, 1824 mm I A. M.

1 Declares Patriotism Alone Forms His Platform in Talk to Younf Folks. G. 0. P. Woman Campaign 1A.M.

ja-t Speaker Predicts Success of Reparations Plan. A.M. dm. ir.Mj Hi fi ir.n.4 WARNS OF RED MENACE ii GERMANY NOT BANKRUPT 20 I SV at fl I aV at. 3 ir r.

ai ii 4i P.m.' 44 if m- (J 7L iUAf 1 ir.M. ir.M. Americans Proved Country Sees Radicals United; Raps Free-lance Lawmaker as Aiding Bloc Rule. Sir tt Photoplay Reviews Will ba found on 1'age IS. Hiislness Reviews will ba found on is.

Radio Programs will ha found) on Page IV On the Stage will found on Pag tT. To-day' Doing. GENERAL. Convention Hall -Republican mssa wr I av aa a. MM Mai II jot.

wwmmu urn mm mru am aaat mm I tmt mw aa. L. i -iS'tt w'W meeting with addresses by Charles O.jonl element of the nation on the Con-; Dawea and othera, evening. I at ilution and the court with the ultimate Chamber of Commerce Addreaa by overthrow of the government in view.1 Dr. Jereminb VP.

Jenka on "Tba Dawea He alao warned against, the tendency to-rian and Its Effect on Bualneaa" at; ward rejecting party responsibility ami Koosevelt Day meet'ng, noon. I declared that departure from party rule Power Hotel- Address by a atep toward the bloc form of guv-J. Hamlin beforo Kiwania Club, noon. ernment and socialism, Tea U'a Hill Annual meeting of Pant' Matrona Association, O. E.

8., of West-' Danger In Radicalism, ern New York, 2 M. I "The time la at band when the liberal City Normal School Addreaa by Miaa minded votera of thia country mint begin Sara Shearer on "Folklore in the Kinder-1 to tend the fires of their patriotiam," garten and Primary (Jradea" before Mr. Mclnerney ulil. "It la one thing dergarten Association, 4 M. to be liberal In thought and act it ia Central Y.

M. C. I.a Follette (l-iiiite another to be radical. A liberal dress by Guitar Strobel before Monday mind usually ia an Intelligent mind, in Night Slipper Club. (1:30 P.

M.j organl- large measure an unblaaed uiiiuli but a wtion meeting of Older Boys' Bible radical mind too frequently unintelli- Ciaaaea, 7 :.10 P. M. I gent and biased. In Intelligent and tin-j City Hall, Common Council chamber biased lihernllam there ia no ilnuger, but Hearing on atreet openings by Committee very aerimia dtinger Ilea in the poaaibllify tui. 'in aw imrar V1- 4 Top View of the rear of the main r4D a- Charging that the third party move-1 ment 1 grounded on tli fundnmentnla of socialism and ia the entering wedge for I lie principle, of communism, Jolm J.

Mclnerney, Republican candidate for member of Congress, in nn address last. evening before the young people of Third Presbyterian Church, reiterated hia aland for patriotiam. Ilia platform, he anid. could he reduced to that one word. Mr.

Mclnerney cited the recent addreaa of Martin W. Littleton In warning gainst the third party movement aa the mean for a mas attack by all the radi fm Society In lork laat weea He characterixed the leading third party candidatea in theae words; l.a Follerte and Wheeler enjoy the diatinctlon of being the only two men who ever offered themaelrea for the firat officea of the country who hoiated the white flag in timea of war and the red flag in timea of peace. He preaented evidence to ahow that the leadeiahip of the third party movement baa lieen made the force by which all the radical elementa of the country are being aaaembled for an attack on the Constitution and the and that theae radical elementa 'are pledged to the overthrow of this govern- on Public Works. 7:30 11. t(iat a lihernl mind may uecome intecieo Brick Church tyist'tutf County Instl-Lwith destructive radicalism, tute of Christian -Endeavor methods, "1 can reduca my platform to one 7:30 P.M.- jword: patriotiam.

Elect your public Y. A.Bualnesa Olrla Club, eervnnta on plaffurma of aound, limine-night and banquet, evening. I tloned. American patriotiam and you need Masonic Temple Itaxaar and saner have no fear for America. Follow In kraut dinner and aupper of Golden Itula the patha of our forefathers' travail and Chapter, O.

K. I you will remain anfe and proapernua. Ackerman'a Hall Halloween party of The patha that they marked out are clear North Gates Social Club, evening. for you to tllecern. To protect America Republican County Committee roome and her institutions against foreign en-Meeting of llepublican Colored Women, croachinent, economic or political) to evening.

I promote pliblie economy and bwneaty in Eaatman Building, lT. of" Tl Talk by government to aa.ea tae intelligently, Profeaaor Herman Ij. Fairchlld on hia, with amide proviaion for progreaaive ta Marah 'eipeditlon eiperlencea before! reduction and eound liiiHHcing to prevent Academy of Science, 8:18 M. war and preaerve peace In the moat bon- Fraternal Building "l-adiea" n'ght" of oi-nble nianner conceivable, without for-Orient txidge of Odd Fellowa, evening. I elgn entanglementa but with international Memorial Church Play by Northeaat coiiciliiition and conference; to liquidate Croup, 8 P.

M. -ovr foreign debta juatly to protect with Hotel Windsor Dance of Bummervllle tariff our Imluatriea und their workmen I flfWlOniOnPP fill fl vivvvivtvitw ia n'l Uentiatry aa seen from Klmwood avenue. On the right immediate fore- j. ground is the first research laboratory building, a two-story structure. On the left is the framework of the north walla of the new Municipal Hospital.

In the left Boulevard Fire Aaaociatlon, evening. I against unfair' foreign competition! to )dd Fellowa' Hall Entertainment of, promote a balanced condition between membera of the (r ent by liaat chancel-! agriculture, IndUKtry and labor, protectinn lore. K. of evening, labor aguiiiat any form of exploitation; No. 85 Chestnut etreet Health ex- to continue In the encouragement of pri-minatinna, 7 to 9 P.

M. I vote initiative, in public utilities aa elae- No. SO Franklin itreet Rummage where to conaerve our national resale of Trinity Evangelical Church, aourcea; to auataln ample proviaion for Highland Park, Lnmberfon Oonaerra- emergency defenae; to level elaaa dia-tor Park Department flower tinctiona; to atnnd firmly and diligently 8 A. M. to I I'.

M. for law and order; to Inaiat upou party Muaeuro Hiatorlcal, arch- reaKnaibility these, aa I aee them, are geological, numicmatir and 6ne arta exbi-, the aallent foundation-atonea of govern-bitinn, 0 M. to 8 P. M. Intent, and to theae 1 am pledged.

Memorial Art Gallery Exhibition of) i by Jonaa 1M and Carl Kraft Attmrkt Mo1'- decorative pamiinga by Eugene Francla "I every American voter could Savage and etchinga by Peter Marcm, read the addreaa that Martin Littleton. JO A. to P. M. diatlnguiaheil lawyer and prominent Mechanica Inailtu'te, Bevier building Mernwrat.

delivered before the American 7ZJ ffltmmil Wl fOOOOfi awiiiitiis i Genesee river Is constructed south of the present bridge, the curve in Elmwood avenue will be considerably straightened. Framework Nearly Cmipleted. The Strong Memorial Hospital fronts south on Crittenden boulevard, 100 feet rum the stVeet line. The intervening apace will be made attractive with lawns und shrubbery. To the left la tbe laboratory wing of the hospital.

On the right is the laboratory teaching and dispensary wing. Further to tbe right ia the new Municipal Hospital, the framework of which is now approaching completion. In the center Is the broad entrance which lenda into the memorial waiting rooms, on two floors, of the Strong Memorial Hospital with tbe wings containing the patients division and running north and south. Back and north of the wings for r-tients are tbe operating" suites, offices, special wards and library. Retween the hospital buildinga and the main building of the medical school, which ia in the rear, are two large Courts, intersected by wings which connect all Hnita of the school and hospital.

These courta insure ample light and air in the main buildings and wing. The main entrance to the medical school is on the west court on the Elmwood avenue side 'between the medical school and hospital and most convenient to atudents attending the men's college on the Oak Hill site. Rack of the medical school is the first laboratory building, a two-story atruc-ture. At the present time it furnishes laboratory and office facilities for the members of the staff already in Rochester. East of the main building of the medical school and north of the Municipal Hospital, and connecting with both, ia the staffhouse.

Excavating baa been com. pleted and tbe framework construction is underway. Central Power House. The power bouse is located to the northwest of the main building of the medical school and ia connected with It by a tunnel which carries the heat and light lines. Tbe power house lias been designed to furnish beat and power for tbe men's college development on the Oak Hill site and the new Municipal Hospital in addition to the Strong Memorial Hospital and the medical school.

tin tbe souib side of Crittenden boulevard and seventy-five feet from the street line is the four-sfory nurses' dormitory. It is located directly oppo.it, the entrance to the Strong Memorial Ho COXllMlI OX fjliki St laathaHaaaaB aar aaaaa aa Lawtr-- J-1 I foreground may be seen the foundation construction for the new staff houae. Middle Frontal view of Htrong Memorial Hospital of the University of Rochester on the north side of Crittenden boulevard. In the center is the administration section and main entrance which leads Into the memorial waiting rooms of the hospital, On either side of this section are wings devoted to the care of patients. The outpatient deportment entrance is to the right of the main entrance.

On the extreme riicht is the frnmework of the new Municipal Hospital, The main building of the medical school is in the rear, connected with the hospital by wings. Bottom Frame work of the mirces' dormitory on the south side of Crittenden boulevard, directly opposite the entrance to the Strong Hospital and connected with it by a subway. Solvent Despite Aspect of Poverty, She Says. "Never up to th calling of the Dawes committee had there been any financial or economic estimate' of what Germany could pay. France, Belgium and at first Urea Britain were concerned only with what they could get.

With this statement Mrs. Rheta Chllde Dorr, a member of the Speakers' Bureau of the Republican National Committee and an expert on the Dawes Reparations Plan, yesterday indicated her emphatic belief in the success of the attempt of Charles G. Dnwes, Republican vice-presidential nominee, who is scheduled to speak at Convention Hall to-night, to settle the reparations problems. Plan Relieves Chaos. Mrs.

Dorr, who spent three yeara In Europe as a New York newspaper and magazine correspondent, declared that the Herman reparations problem is the cause of all the economic and political turmoil in Europe and that the operation of the Dawes plan la leading the war-atricken nations out of the confusion. Mrs. Dorr ia a personal friend of Mr. Dawea and ia one of the few persona credited with nn accurate knowledge of the plan. She plans to return to Europe again to watch the operation of the plan under the American agent-general of reparations, Seymour Gilbert Dawes, brother of the author of the plan.

Mrs. Dorr, who came here to speak before the Women's City Club on Saturday, declared tbe operation of the plan Is dependent upon the amount of confidence placed in the United States. Each of the seven committees, concerned in the operation of the plan has on American representative, and according to Mra, Dorr, an American waa the one person whom all the continental nations were willing to trust in the pnaitlon of agent-general. Thorough Survey Made. "The first great service of the Dawes Ulll III I I rr, lilt in tti i nn it made a thorough survey of Germany's resource.

That she had resources was plain enough. Travelers through the country could see the smoking chimneys of hundreds of busy factories, they could see the rnpidly rebuilding merchant marine, the miles of new They could we in every pleasure resort of Europe, particularly in Italy and on the Riviera in France, the crowds of rich Germans, a liv ing in the most expensive hotels, drinking champagne, buying lavishly, plnying the races and gambling in "Yet, Germany's balance sheets showed thnt she was bankrupt. Her writers and economists could prove that the Germans were taxed so heavily that not another mark could be aoueesed out of them. In America we heard of thousands of children who Were starving and a bill waa passed in the House of Representatives happily killed in the Senate to appro-priate ten million dollars to save these unhappy war victims from slow death. "Paying no attention to these loose statements, the Dawea committee experts went into Germany and exactly as thoughit were a private business gone on the rocks, demanded the efficinl figures.

What thev found, in short, was that Germany was not only solvent but potentially more prosperous than the allied countries that won the war. Germany's policy of inflation had wiped out her domestic debt. She ia freer from debts, except tbe foreign debt, than any country In the world today. After this eitenaive survey ths Dawes plan was occupied with two things, the stabilising of German currency snd balancing of the German budget. The two, of courae, are interdependent.

Unless there is a stabilised currency the budget cannot balance. Unless the budget bulnnoea there can be no stabllixed currency, and no payment of foreign debts. The budget, it was found, could easily be balanced by taxation adjustment." Two Theater Circuits in Western New York Effect Consolidation Hnrold V. Dygert, president of Associated Theatres, operating a mint-er of theaters In Western New York 'rnm headquarters In East Rochester, announced yesterday the sale of the Controlling Interest In the corporation tfl the Schine Theatrical Company, ln. ontroll'ng the Schine circuit of theaters which includes the Grand Theater Ir Rochester.

It ia said that the consolidation of the two circuits will rentrnlixe the ownership and control of more than fifty theaters in Central and Western New of new theaters is contemplatetd by the Schine company, it Is said. The purchase price of the Associated Theaters, was estimated at Gallstone Troubles Explained! Kansas City, Mo. A new booklet by T.i T7 1n.KInl ft 'h to sufferers Gentlemen, let ns show you real vaiiiea in suits and overcoats t.t prices from to $30. We have a wonderful assort- ment to select from and your monef verthsement. in Construction of School, Two Hospitals and Nurses' Home.

Construction work on the buildings of the new School of Medicine and Dentistry of the University of Rochester is progressing rapidly. Almost like magic the walls of the six-story school and the frame work of the six-story Strong Memorial Hospital and the six-story new Municipal Hospital have risen against the skyline pn the site between Elm worn! avenue and Crittenden boulevard' Sotith of Crittenden boulevard, the framework of the four-story nurses' aT- building of the new School of Medicine ititendenf. He waa well known among horsemen who have visited the Exposition. Mr. Hall was in his 7tli year.

He leaves his wife, Delia two daughters, Mrs. H. A. Robinson, of this city, Mrs. Hella llnsley, of New York; two sons, John of New York, and William of this city two sisters.

Mrs, Michael McCarthy and Mrs, louise Richmond of thla city. Ellraheth Kramer died last evening at her home. No. 4 Grant street, nped 72 vears. She leaves a brother, Bernard Kramer, and three sisters, Mary and Anna Kramer, of this city, and Sister M.

Maurice, of Qulncy, 111. James Valentine died yesterday morning at Rochester General Hospital, aged SS years. He leaves his wife, Limine Valentine; hia father. Dominick Valentine; two brothers, Alfred (I. and Dominick Viilentine.

of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. A. Pascucci, of Brooklyn, noil Mae Valentine, of this-city. Mrs. Maggie Oil lies Petllt, wife of Charles Pettir, died last evening at her home.

No. 2 Kenilworth terrace, aged 71 vcars. (ustave Troat died yeeterdsv morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Casey, No, 10 Kenwood street, sged Ti years, lie leaves his wife. Bertha, Tmst two sons.

Waller and Alfred Trost three daughters, Mrs. Frank Casey. Mrs. J. H.

Wagner and Bertha Trust five brothers, William Trust, of Tonawanda; John. Joseph, Henry and Fred Trust, of Ruf-falo. and two sisters. Mrs. Sophia Blum, of Buffalo, and Mrs.

Minnie Nngel, of Tonawanda. Thomas Miirtarh died yesterday morning at his home, No. 208 Colliugwood drive, aged 40 yeara. He leaves his wife, Jane Murragh hia father. Patrick Mtir-tagh; three sisters, Mra.

W. Carrignn, Mrs. John Haley and Alice Murtagh, and four brothers, James and Joaeph Mur- of I'liMter. Mmkb Fflwaril Afitp. larli nt finf invfielrl anrl -tlm Murtagh, of Chicago.

SEES WATCHING AS VITAL. if 3J in one way or another, some by Exhibition of work by membera of the faculty of tha Art School, 10 A. M. to P. M.

MVSIC. 5 Kllhwirn Hall lcture-refitat by Frederic l.amond, pianiat, 4:30 P. M. THEATERS. 'stmt- Ioaum Til eater John Hamilton in 'Hell-Bent for Heaven," comedy-drama, 8:15 P.

M. Keith'a Theater Harry Jolson, black face aing'ng comedian, headlining eight act vaudeville bill r. m. Faya Theater Trinceea Wahletka, paychie, headlining elx-act vaudoville olio, with Florence Vidor in "Barbara Fretrhie" on the acreen, 12 to 11 P. M.

C.ayety Theater Billy Foater in "Rifn-nin Wild," burlexjue. 2:18 and 8:15 I'. Corinlhian Theater Kelly in -'Hia New Show," burleaqne. 2:15 and 8:15 P. 8irf od Eaatman Theater Glenn Hunter and Viola Iana in "Merton of the Moviea." rSiipplementary featurea: Overture, the "Racchanale" from aint-8aena' opera.

"8amaon and by (heater or-riieatra, numbers by theater ballet; organ eelectioni. to 11 P. M. Itegent Theater Vera Reynolda and and EXPOSITION STABLE HEAD TO BE BURIED Funeral Rites (or John Hall Set for To-morrow. fi JOHN HALL Funeral service for John Hall, veteran superintendent of stables at the Rochester Exposition, who died Saturday morning St his home, No.

BT 1-2 Itronsnn avenue, will be held from the home at o'clock to-morrow morning and at Immaculate Conception Church at 10 o'clock. Interment will be made in Holy Sepulchre cemetery- Mr. Hall, more familiarly known as Captain Hall, was a life-Ion resident of this city and until he retired aome years ngo was engaged in the building trade as a contractor. Mr. Hall was a veteran of the Civil war, having ben a member of Co.

P. 140th New York Volunteers. At one time he was captain of the O'Rourke Port Drill Corps. During the, preeidential campaign of Orover Cleveland Mr. Hall headed the noted Cleveland 1-eginn.

He also waa connected with other crack drill organiiation. In, drill nrvnnizatlona and drilled the I boys of several parochial schools, among" r.j.,. I 1 M.V TV--' 1 dc-rniHory has been erected. Work on the main building of the medical school is so far advanced that within two months the staff will occupy one of the wings, using heat and light from the school's own power plant which ia located weat of the school, on 'Elm-wood avenue. It ia expected that the medical school will be completed ready to receive its first atudents next fall.

Face New Boulevard. From Eltnwood avenue, the observer looks into the backyard of the medical school. Firer is seen the power house, then the two-atory laboratory, and then the rear walla of the main building of the medical school. Not until Crittenden boulevard is opened will the public be able to get the correct frontal view of the medical school and hospital development nor gain an adequate idea of its impressiveness. Tb public entrance to the hospital and medical school will be on Crittenden boulevard, a thoroughfare liKl feet wide, now being Opened from Mount Hope avenuo and running west into South Park.

A new street will be constructed connecting Crittenden boulevard west of the medical school with Elmwood avenue. Elmwood avenue will be widened and diverted 4XH) feet south of the present grade crosning. Thi crossing will be eliminated by building a subway under the Erie Railroad and Irfhigh Valley Railroad tracks, The new atreet connecting Crittenden boulevard and Elmwood will provide easy access to Crittenden boulevard and the public entrance to the medical school and hospital to those desiring to reach Crittenden boulevard from either east or west on Elmwood avenue. When the proposed new bridge over the ple by enunciating hia principles and adhering to them. Tou need not wear the collar of a political boas to do that, but yon must do that to keep faith with the people.

"Ieparture from party rule la a stp toward the bloc form of government which obtaina in European countriea and which ia a fundamental principle of socialism. If vou want your government to remain American, it muet remain representative. Moreover, what power can a free-lance legislator exert? A drop of water in a mighty sea. he becomes hist snd voice less. Political inaepenoence may ne a pretty gesture, but it ia aa ineffective aa any other gesture.

"Pledge your vote to America. Aa-anrs yourself that your vote atands for par American principles, as against any form of foreign encroachment or adulteration, and yon and your country cannot go wrong." Rod LaRocque in "Feet of Clay." a Ccciliform to stand on? Acceptance 'of violence, aonie by proposals which do not immediately lead to violence but Which ultimately "Have we forgotten the red danger of war time, and ahall we condone and ac cept it now? I charge, and Democrats join with me in charging, that the third party movement ia grounded on the fundamental of aiK'iallam and that it ia the entering wedge for the principles of com-mimlam. I charge that the radical danger ia a cancer at the healthy heart of our body politic. Safe-thinking American votera cannot in good conacience accept or support the third party. "Another growing danger that the safe-thinking voter muet recognite is a tendency to reject party responsibility.

In representative government, how can a voter intelligently aupport a candidate if that candidate has no centralized plat. nation and indorsements from more than one party, especially when thoe parties represent contradictory doctrine, can hardly be prompted by other than aelrish motives. If elected, which party shall the candidate represent? He cannot represent all, therefore he must break faith with tba votera of those parties to which he does not remain faithful after election. That is not politics; it ia the elemental essence of our representative form of government. We must learn to distinguish independence from Irresponsibility, just as we.

ara accustomed to distinguish between liberty and license. Party Rasponsibiiity Vital. "If you send a man to Washington who ia aligned with no particular party, who will roam whither hia fancy leada in tba fields of legislation, what ia re. become of your interests? What would become of your businesa if It were conducted in that manner, without aay policy! Suppose the Eastman Kodsk Company were to make cameras to -day and plows to-morrow and wagons next week, what would become of ita prosperity? Xou cannot travel in a strange land It. DeMille production.

1 to 11 P. M. Piccadilly Theater Pauline Frederick. Oif and ati all-War cast ia "Three 1 to 11 P. M.

Victoria Theater -Mary Philbln and Tat O'Malley in "Foola' Highway;" two acta of vaudeville. 12 M. to 11 P. M. Strand Theater Douglas MacLeaa la "The Yankee Consul" and Willard Louia in "Babbitt." 12 M.

to 11 P. M. Family Theater Johnny Walker "Re4 lights." 0 M. to 11 P. M.

Personal. in KEGIITBBKD II SEW TOM. New York, Oct. The following Rock-etterisns were registered at Mew Vera aotela to-day: Urtitol Mrs a. m.

lislley risridi daw Mwa N. Elsinge. Northern Mr, and 3(rs. C. H.

Ba- tireat int. Miss Ckapnell. WoolMo C. M. Dlspeaia, U.

4. ftawell, I. Kaka, J. Knshh, Mr. and Mrs, w.

Petila, C. Hlialte. fOSTINI Kn PjIOB 23 Miaa 1, M. Nalt "Watching waa the greatest lesson gnlletone and fall bladder irritations, lesns ever taught," Mr. Cora -French This booklet describes a safe home trest-Williami said yesterday at the Unity ment prescribed by Dr.

Paddock for over Society of Pract'eal Christianity. "Often so years. Hundreds of men snd women we think we are saved and confidently testify to restored health without risky ieclnre that we are the children of God. 'and expensive operationa. Thia honk con-'Truly you have only touched the hem of tains a message "Of hope? for every suf-he garment.

It ia only like the mirage 1 ferer. Write for It to-day. Advertise- if the Arabian dawn, which unknowing ment. oeopls proclaim aa auch. The people of, Arabia know and wait for the real dawn.

Acme Sale Co. Be still and watch within yourself for! bo real awakening." u. n. on Tt. a afiernoon at 3' o'clock.

Since the Horse Show became a part Falls Hospital Guild will hold a special! back If not satisfied. Acme hales the Rochester Exposition. Mr. Hall meeting in the Trinity Parish house Tuea- i MlD tret Ona flight up. A- Knowing new lias of rubber corsets.

iwilhout map or chart or eooipass. Wash-Fitted and. guaranteed. 48 Chestnut Ingtiia, Lincoln, McKinley, Wilson, every atreet, 8ton 1M. Advertisement.

(treat statesman, has represented his peo had had harge of the stables as super-'day.