Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 4

PAGE FOUR. THE OLEAN EVENING HERALD, OLEAN, NEW YORK, THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 8l. PUCE, .8 Statement Made Today By Tex Rickard in Regard To Battle Between Dempsey and'Carpentler '(By Associated Pross) NEW YORK, March place, date and "11 details of the Dempsey Carpentier heavyweight championship bout will be announced In this 'city on aSturday, April 9. Thl a statement was definitely made by Promoter Tex, Rickard here today.

Rickard said lnat while he was not prepared to designate the site of the contest at this time he had fin- illy decided to hold the match in the Unitea' States. The date has been semi-oftlcially fixed for some time a a Saturday, July 2. The announcement IB taken as indicating that Rickard has virtually completed various necessary preliminaries incidental to staging the match within a reasonable radius of Greater New York. (By Tho Associated Press) WALL, STREET, 10:30 a. March prevailed at the opening of today's stock market, eaders of the oil, steel, equipment and motor groups being among the first to give way to Increased pressure.

Prospects of higher money encouraged the shorts to extend their commitments. Within the first half hour losses of one to three points were sustained by Mexican Petroleum, General Asphalt, Royal Dutch, Crucible, Harvester, Baldwin, Studebaker, Chandler and Kelly- Springflcld Tire. The reaction extended to rails. Union Pacific and Southern Pacific losing one each! BUFFALO LIVESTOCK EAST BUFFALO, March receipts 325, steady. Calves receipts 500, steady; 1300.

Hogs receipts 2,400, steady; pigs 25 higher. Heavy mixed 106001075; Yorkers 110001110; light do and pigs roughs 8000825; stags Sheep and lambs receipts 3,200, steady, unchanged. MILK INSPECTOR HANDS IN REPORT FOR MONTH Dr. P. Garen, milk inspector of the board of health has issued the following laboratory report for the month of March: Diphtheria cultures examined ...129 Sputum examinations 9 Urinalyses for venereal clinic 5 Miscellaneous examinations 8 Milk and cream examinations 44 Special examinations of milk 7 i Total 202 Milk Eeport Name Bact.Count ButterFat E.

L. Lipped, 90,000 3.1 Walfleck 38,000 3.0 Frank. Cook 76,000 2.8 p. Zink 86,600 3.0 Geo. Nennc 120,000 3.3 Oliver Klice 46,000 A.

J. Lockwood 74,000 C. Knapp 80,000 E. H. Crosby 36,400 f.

H. Crosby 24,000 (. H. Crosby (cream) ..120,000 f. H.

Crosby 28,000 V. E.Teake 76,000 E. W. Walker 52,000 Ecutt 90,000 H. W.

Eaton ..120,000 H. Crosby Son 80,000 L. Kent Son 88,000 Kamery H. A. Brooks ..120,000 Harry Carlson ..140.000 Smith Bros 96,400 V.

K. Barnes 82.800 TV. E. Brown 72.000 W. F.

Brown 76,800 Kamery Son 120,200 3.1 3.4 3.3 3.3 29. 3.2 3.5 3.1 3.3 3.2 1.0 2.6 2.4 3.2 3.0 3.4 3.1 3.0 3.2 CITY OFFICIALS SEElinF Guests of -Elgin Sales Company At the Palace Theatre Last NEW YORK PRODUCE NEW YORK, March Irregular; spring patents winter straights Kansas straights 8250875. Rye easy; No. 2 western 165 1-2 fob ana 161 1-2 elf N. Y.

Lard steady; middle west 1185 1195. Spot coffee steady; No. 7 Rio 6 1-2 3-4; No. 4 Santos 9 10. Other articles SUGAR, MARKET NEW YORK, March su- ness was reported In Cuba but outside sugars were offered rather freely at one eighth cent below Cuba quotations, without finding buyers.

In refined there was a decline 'of lie per pound by one of the leading refiners to the basis of 8c for fine granulated. Other refiners were unchanged at 8.25. Futures were easier in sympathy with the unsettled feeling in the spot markte with prices at midday seven to ten points net lower. POTATO MARKET NEW YORK, March easier; Florida barrel old ISO pounds Cabbage quiet; southern crate 100 old red barrel CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, March May 138 3-4; July 119 3-4. Corn, Alay 60 5-8; July 63 3-4.

Oats, May 3S'3-S; July 39 5-8. SILVER MARKET NEW YORK, March silver domestic 9 9 foreign 5714. Mayor W. Z. Georgia, several members of the common council.

Fire Crlef L. G. Rodgers, Supt. of Streets E. Allen, E.

W. of the Chamber of Comerce, and other guests of the Elgin Sales Company attended the Palace theatre last night, where they witnessed a 'movie" of an auto-street-cleaner In action. The film, shown at the conclusion of the regular 1 depicted the assembling of the machine in the factory, several scenes of the sweeper in motion on streets of various cities, the changing of brooms and water filling. The sweeper is appromixaluly ten feet in width and travels from five to seven miles per hour. All of the guests were favorably impressed with the work of the sweeper and incidentally enjoyed the show at the expense of the company.

Mayor Georgia stated today that the sweeper would make a first rate addition to the street department equipment. The sweeper, he said, could cover all the paved streets In the city in the course of a night, and save the city $30 per day, through the elimination of labor, hiring or teams, etc. 15 BELL MED Dancing Began At 9 and Continued Until 12 When a MM Lunch Was Served and Dancing Resumed The Knights of Columbus clilb house was the scene of another gay festivity last evening, when the Friendly Society held their Easter dancing party. Dancing began at 9 o'clock and continued until 1, Houghton's six piece orchestra providing the music. At midnight buffet lunch was served in the dining room.

There were about 125 couple who attended the delightful affair. The patronesses were: the associates, Mesdames George Kelsey, Robert Splain, John Sloan, Carl Misses 'Bess Sweet, Cora Dittrick, Georgia, Bessie Herzog and Mary Reynolds. Honorary associates, Mesdames J. W. Ashton, C.

C. Bentley, B. Jewell Harriet Carley, William F. Sayre, Herbert Perkins, E. H.

Wright, M. Kline, Frances Ingraham, Charles 'rank, N. V. V. Franchot and L.

weet. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Mrs. Emma A. Palmer of Cuba li spending the day in the city. Mr, and Mrs.

0. D. Wood and two sons, Martin and Rex Jennings, of West State street, who have been visiting the former's daughter, Mrs. Edward Lange of Wllkesbarre, returned home today. Mrs.

H. C. Van Auken and Mra. W. Whlppie of Cuba were in the city today, enroute to Buffalo, wheer they will visit friends.

Miss Eugenia McCarey of Portvillo has. returned from a several weeks' visit with friends in New York City. Mrs. C. Beech of Buffalo la the guest of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Grandusky of Moore avenue. George Kick of West Green street returned yesterday from a four weeks' business trip to Buffalo. Miss Edna Miller 'of Buffalo is the guest of her mother, Mrs.

D. H. Miller of West Henley street. Miss Madeline McAuliffe of Allegany attended the dance last evening. Girls' Friendly Interest Growing In Daylight Saving Issue-Vote Today )lean Herald Ds in few of daylight ii Aprii'and ihe la.t Sunday in September.

ADDRESS (Voter's name will not be sent in one p. m. than they have since the ballot was first Inserted. However, the city of Olean--88. Opposed to daylight saving--127.

Total votes cait--215. Voting in The Herald daylight saving issue referendum. continues to increase daily. Total votes received Mrs. M.

E. Centner of Shinglehouse up to one clo( th afternoon, give was a business caller In the city opponents the lead'by 39, or R. MILLER G. M. Brown SS.OOO J.

Nolan 90.000 D. Conner 72,000 N. M. Cook 44.000 Feuchter Bros. 70.400 O.

B. Parker ..130.000 F. W. Perry 96,500 Kohl 48,000 J. L.

Strublc ...110,400 H. Marsh 72,000 Sol Cohen 120,000 John Owens 140.000 A. J. Grandusky 04,000 H. II, Hermann .140,800 C.

W. Carter S4.GOO Chas. Hill 62.000 Ceo. M. Brown 74.SOO 3.0 3.1 3.4 3.1 3.0 3.2 3.0 3.0 3.2 3.1 3.2 3.2 3.0 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.2 NEW YORK HAIRY NEW YORK, March i receipts 7,091.

Creamery higher than extars 4814 4 9 creamery 1 extras (02 score) 4 7 4 8 firsts (88'to 91 score) 4 4 4 7 state dairy good to finest packing current make number two Eggs irregular, receipts 39.SSS. Fresh gathered extra firsts 2 9 2 9 4 firsts 2 2 state Penn'a and nearby western hennery whites firsts to extras do browns extras 33I34; do gathered browns and mixed colors, firsts to extras 27 storage packed firsts do firsts Cheese Irregular; receipts 1,501. State, whole milk flats held specials do average run 2 5 2 6 state whole milk flats fresh specials do average run 23. Special Milk Examination! C. Kciit for Butler Kat 3.0 E.

H. Crosby for preservatives No salicylatcs No formaldehyde llorty Crest Sanatorium for Butter Fa! S.fl Pr. Torrey for Butter Kat 2.7 E. E. Peate, cream for Butter Fat 21.5 Gto.

Marliham (Fowler's Butter Kat 3.2 Mr. Kife (CooVn Dairy) Biil- ter Fat DAVENPORT BIU PASSED (By The Associated Press) ALBANY, March Davenport bill designed to change the name of Ihc National Order of The Daughters of Isabella to the Catholic Daughters of America was passed by the assembly today. Passage of a bill was in accordance with a court order directing (he National Order of the Daughters of Isabella to change its name. The measure now goes to the governor. RELIGIOUS NOTES CJass, No.

of Hie J-'irsv -church will an Important meet-! islative Junctions. Ing tonight with Andrew Kaiser tf No. 1S'2 Wwt Stale JitrcM- The annua! meeting of the Woman's O'CONNOR APPOINTED (By The JUfOcUtcl Prrsit ALBANY, March appointment of T. V. O'Connor of ihiffalo as Ihc member representing organized labor on the rc-orfianizcii stale industrial commidsion, was announced a1 the pxociitivc chamber loflay.

Mr. O'Connor will be one of Ihc Ihrce members of the board which will henr compensation claim! and olhrr quasi-judicial and will be held Friday in 1he SLAV TROOPS MOBILIZED V1KNNA, March Wicnncr Marriage Took Place In Emporium Yesterday; Will Reside. In Olean The marriage of Albert R. Miller, son of Robert E. Miller of No.

133 South Seventh street, and Miss Lena Bair of Emporium, was solemnized in Emporium yesterday morning. The attendants were Martin Ruth of Olean and Miss Sarah Burke of Emporium, the latter a niece of the bride. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Miller will reside in Olean, where they are both well known and highly respected.

The groom is connected with Miller's Novelty store located at No. 1212 West state street. The bride is a sister of J. M. Bair of South Eighth street.

Manager Mark Hannon of the Legion Five stated today that the locals were unsuccessful in their attempt to book the Spirals, champions of Jamestown, for a game at the state armory court tonight. It could not be learned today if the will stage one more game as the closing attraction of the season. (By Associated Prcsi) LONDON. Mar. won the anminl boat race with Oxford today over the four mile and a quar tcr on Ihc Thames from Putney lo CAMBRIDGE, Mass.

vard University students will fight out for the college boxing champion ships at Hemmcnway Gymnasium tomorrow night with women at tbc ringside for the first lime. ALBANY, March liller told Interviewers today that le, favored an out and out censorship if motion pictures. "I have seen a great many people, ioth pro and con," he said, "and the more I have looked into it the more ertain I am that there is a situation hat requires treatment. I don't see uy way to regulate except by censor- hip. That gets down to the personal every problem gets here in the last analysis--to the individual of judgment and fairness and htegrity, to the people who have the particular thing to do.

The human element is a very large part of every problem, but I really see no other effective way to do it." To the suggetipn that the term 'censor" was objectionable and that might establish a precedent that vould lead later to a censorship of newspapers and other publications, governor replied: "Of course, the word 'censorship' does not have a good ring. But we have all sorts of censorship now. You cannot send lewd things through mail. If you do you are liable land In the federal penetentiary. That is censorship of a kind.

You publish obscene literature. Then there is always the question what is obscene. The question gets down to the personal equation. So is nothing new or startling in proposal." At the same time the governor was his views on motion picture regulation, Sidney S. Cohen, president of the Motion Picture Theatre Owners' of New York state, issued a statement protesting against the enactment of the Clayton-Lusk bill, designed to provide for the creation of a state board of motion picture control and regulation.

"The censorship of magazines and newspapers, vaudeville shows, and road shows may eventually follow the stablishmcnt of state censorship of motion pictures," the statement said. "This proposition is but an evidence of a very common disease in the body politic. That disease expresses itself in what are known as 'blue laws'. "No good ever came of censorship. It is essential intquitlous.

Its result will be graft and dissatisfaction. As a matter of fact Ihc moving pictures can be depended upon lo purify themselves. The public will purify them. The people are sound." day. Miss Sophia Krptt of South Tenth street spent yesterday with friends in Salamanca.

Lena Fadel of Buffalo is visit- ng her sister, 'Mrs: George Kick of West Green street. J. of Olean, who enlisted the navy under the Medical corps, has gone to Chicago, 111. G. Anderson and-daugh- Dorothy, and- Arthur, of South Third street are speeding the day in Port Allegany, Pa.

Wilbur Chase and child of Romulus', N. are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.

Anderson of South Third street. Miss Bertha La Dieu. of Ithaca, N. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Costello oi.East State street.

Miss Emma Haller of South Eighth street and Miss Mildred Gesse North Fifth street are spending the week in Washington, D. C. Mrs. L. W.

Tindolph 'of South Union street is visiting friends in Bradford. Miss Margaret McGulre of Salamanca was a shopper in the city yesterday; Peterson and Miss Doris Peterson of Water street went to Buffalo this- morning to visit friends for a few days. Mrs. Olney Robinson and son, Theodore, of Port Allegany arc guests of Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Robinson of North Fourth street. R. C.

Fairlamb of Philadelphia was business visitor in Olean yesterday. Mrs. R. DeVoe of Machias is visiting Mrs. Agnes DeVoe of South Seventh street.

Mrs. Ralph Hill of Little Genesee Mussed Up Officer and Tore His Coat, But Landed in Cell A Sorer But Much Wiser Man spent yesterday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Monroe and little daughter, Gretchen, of East State street returned yesterday from Perry, N. where they were called by the death of Mrs. Monroe's father, E. M.

Stowell. Miss Genalla Miller of Wellsville the guest of Miss Josephine Miller at the Girls' Friendly dance last evening. Misses Ruby and Doris McClure of Coleman street and Mrs. Charles Skuse of Pittsburg returned last riight from a few days visit with friends in Buffalo. CLUBS AND LODGES 3 better -esterday.

than the margin held vole to date, indicates'that the opponents are far better united than the supporters. Clip the ballot Insert "am" or "am not" on' dotted line and mail or send ballot the City Editor of the Evening'Herald. That "good old stuff," Ions ago forbidden to be used in this country by the Volstead Act of 1920, and which used to make some persons feel fine and others feel as if they could "lick" a-whole army of "Bolsheviks," brought Tony Pieman. 37 year old, a laborer of Johnsonburg and Thomas Donwich, 38 years old, laborer of Coudersport, to a cell in, the local police station last night. Both men were arrested about midnight last on Union street by Officer Boyee on a charge of disorderly conduct.

The officer claims that he ad- vised the men to move along when Donwich got noisy and wanted to fight and attempted to. 1 After tear- Ing the badge off BoVe'e's coat, also three or four button and ripping-the sleeve of his coat, he finally landed-at the station a sorrower but much wiser. man with all the fight taken out ol him. Donwich and his companion plead-: guilty in police court this 'morning remanded to their cells for-a hearing tonight at 7:30 o'clock, when Officer Bovee will'ap- pear against them. Body of Private W.

Furman Killed in Action in World War to-Arrive Here April 7 The body of P.rivate Wallace D. Furman, son of LeRoy Furman of No: 306 North Eleventh street, is expected to arrive from overseas at Hoboken about April 7 th. Private Furman was killed tion during the World-War, where he fought with Company 108th infantry. MONTHLY MEETING OF D. A.

R. WILL BE HELD SATURDAY AFTERNOON The regular monthly meeting of the Olean Chapter D. A. R'. will be held in the corporation room of the First National bank Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Miss Martha Beach will tell of the. Americanization work now being done in Olean. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mesdames Sisson, L. C. Gelderi C.

L. McGavern, J. A. Gault, Minnie Fish, 0. C.

Hcrrick, C. L. Shaw, J. F. Kennedy and Miss Maude Lee.

REV. BUNTS TO ADDRESS P. R. R. SHOP MEETING The third number of the series of a a the Pennsylvania railroad shops will be given tomorrow noon In the machine shop at o'clock.

The Rev. R. M. Bunts will be the speaker. Subject: "Unselfinh- ness, Ourseives or Others." will be special duet singing.

series of talk's on "Five Marks of Man" is proving a most inierestinl and Instructive course and all men who remain at the shops during the noon hour are urged to attend the meetings. LOCAL BREVITIES LONDON PAPERS MAKE NO EDITORIAL COMMENT ON FINDINGS OF COMMITTEE March An unoffi- Journal thirty thou- Kirn Presbyterian church. The elec- sand Jugoslav troops lisve been sapper, I masst-fl In Varasdin In Croatia, utit Intention of marching on SMn- tlon of will follow will lit at It DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SAYS UNITED STATES iS DEVELOPING SURPLUS OF Thfl Asenclalefl March IJnileS Stales is developing a surplus of milk for first since and the Herald, Ihe laboriU' or- tiefiinning of tttc World War, 1hc dc- gan. The other newspapers printed partmcnt of agriculture reported lo- brief notices regarding the report, day In orging increased i there was no editorial comment human food and in producing it. iricls as feed for livestock.

The situation Is chiefly due, it asserted, lo decrease In Jbe mana- cial summary of (he report of (he commission of Inqniry on conditions in Ireland waj pub- rcrc (his morning by the Daily Mrs. August Frey of West State street entertained the Five Hundred Card Club last evening. Progressive 500 was enjoyed until 11 o'clock, when lunch was served. The favors were given to Mrs. Charles Scbott, Mrs.

Carrie Morton, Mrs. Cornelius Kennedy and Mrs. Baird. The neit meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carrie Morton of North Second street Royal Lodge, No.

723, I. 0. 0. will hold a card party and dance in their lodge rooms, corner Union and Hamilton streets, for all members, wives and friends this evening. A light lunch will be served.

The April program of the Chromatic Club will be given at the home of Mrs. I. Wordcn, No. 312 Laurcns street, Thursday evening, April 7(h. United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, No.

will meet to-I night in Trades and Labor hall. Olean Review, No. 12, Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees, will meet in R-ed Men's hall tonight A large class of candidates will initialed. Paul J. Nickel, of Washington street underwent an operation for the removal of tonsils at the Clinic yes terday.

BIRTHS REPORTED A daughter, Mary Louise, was born today to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kelly of Port Allegany.

Mrs. Kelley was formerly Miss Elsie Nancarrow of this city. DAUGHTER BORN TO FORMER OLEAN FOLKS Last night, a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Scudder Georgia of St.

Marys, Pa. Mr. Georgia is the son of Mayor and Mrs. W. Z.

Georgia of East State street Grandpa Georgia is -wearing an extra broad sinili today and it is said that he will haft to buy a larger size hat- Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hamilton family wish to think the friends ant neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown and the beautiful flowerj sent at the lime of the death of their little daughter. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY IYH 5AI.B Motor machine Sa-mRer and preventing a reftorJition farture In condensed and otheri fr 5tnveVi jj ie 3(1(12 milk DrodocU for export Brook SU. k.

tie mow. Hungarian Rtgent Reiigni VIENNA, March is officially reportt-a that Admiral Horalhy, the Hungarian regent, has resigned and will let tvenw take their course, bnt the report col confirmed. It is also reported that former Emperor Charles is on the way to Budapest fron the frontier and that the artny adhering to Mn on Informal Opening 112 WEST STATE STREET Tonight at Midnight Under New Management S. G. A Open Day and Night Two Good Places to Eat Ideal and Home Ideel Restaurant Taxi Service Formerly Farley's Restaurant.