Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 11

11 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AXD CIIROXICLE. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1923 up. for bis sterling honesty, hie Intelligent statesmanship, his devotion Litters From Readers Republican Party for some other rea- on that tha excuse for prosperity.

C. W. MACK. Geneva, Oct. 71, 1928.

Today's Offerings at Theaters STAGE Temple Theater Rings' Closes at I Eastman Tomorrow -a I I rl Dick Hattcs in "Fools ot "Tha Saddle Fashion" Jumpers" with Man Busch bT Lincoln also said a government by all the people was far better than a government by the few, qo matter how honest or Intelligent that few might be." Now If Mr. Howard I as tolerant as he professes to be and believes in the whole constitution as ha lavs ba doee, why Is he trying to force his views and Ideas as to prohibition and his Interpretations of the Constitution on all the people? Furthermore, why does he condemn everybody that differs with him as hulll-hers and traitors to the Constitution? Is he infallible? Ia he right? Ia everybody that oiffera with him wrong? If so. let ua hope that the good 1M will have mercy on us roor sinners. JACOB GERLINO Rochester, Oct 21. 1028.

I Company in "Cradle Snatchers, 'farce. 30 and 830 p. m. i Community rMayhnus Com-! munity Players in "The Torch Bearers," comody. 8 30 p.

m. Km hitT Theater Olf nn Tyron and Barbara Kent in "Lonesome," talking pftture, on the screen, and "Southern Jubilee." sor.g and danoe review, headlining five-act vaudeville olio. 12 30 to 11 p. m. which we werk.

are of the most improved design and best constructed that the resource of tn.s country can provide. Then, should we ever ba called upon to face the issue of a war, our ships or equipment will not be found wanting and the personnel will be well trained In Ihe use of them to the best advantage. In closing, it might be added Ilia! the Cnited States In the signing of any luture treaty regirding the armed forces of the nation will seriously jeopardize her position and standing with other nations forming a party to such a treaty by not maintaining up to the limit of her past treaty allowances. EDWARD D. WALBRtDGE.

Lieutenant, U. S. Navy. Philadelphia. Oct.

1U, 19a. MONDAY NIGHT Oct. o'clock Opmiaf Series BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Serge Koussesritxky Conilucting Prafram inclujti and CAo" iKif; Prnkofuft "Classical" Symfkauy (bilk frrtt ncliest tr perfntmancn) fl. hussy "AiltrnooH Faun" and Brahm Stcomd Sympknxj, SEATS NOW 2.00, $2.50, $3.00 EASTMAN SB a -rrowds have xbtta turr.rri 'sway dally 'Ida ring th 1 1 a 5 week. wiU lie over Jtwlay and to-frrnirrow at the lEastman The-later.

The pic-Jture will I shown dut ir.g I the two I days with all of the ordinal 4ffcct. "Wings" Victoria Theater Jack Lamont CLARA BOW Helana Costello in L.a:..0f -Husband, th. Mob For Rnt in Pretty Eabiea," burlesque, and the Navy Department has suggested Betty Cnmpson in "The Masked each off icer write a short article tor on the screen. 12 M. to 11 publication in their noma city news-p.

m. papers on Navy Day. Oct. 27. The Gayety Theater Emily Clark in custom in the past has been to order "Danings of Girls." stock bur-! naval vessels to the many seaports Itll II KI) AKI.I1N will be shown to- at 2:25.

4.30, 7 and nt 2. 4:30. i p. m. anu uinitniu an! 9:15 p.

ni. i "Excess BagKae" will come on Hfonday afternoon with William in the starring role. It is GAYETY ion Burlesque as You Like It All Week Daily Matinees DARLINGS OF GIRLS Big Midnight Show Election Night Seats Now j'an adaptation ot me siaKe v.ny k. name tnai was un.u,- ho Cukoi Kondoif Com- 5 IU llii rniv'i stork season two weeks a mm jaei. xl In the support ng cast are kn nt.

the hine Dunn, who plays the ago. II is a muijr and Ricardo i'VviM--, as a Hollywood Man Praises Governor Smtth's Political Record To the Editor, Democrat and Chronicle: Governor Smith has been most faitliful nf the discharge of his duties, and the voters of this Empire State, regardless of politics, should welcome the opportunity of showing their appreciation, "nd this can ba done by casting the right vote this next election day. It is Interesting to note that even his bitterest opponents, in the heat of campaign, have been compelled to grudgingly admit that they could tind nothing to attack. His long and distinguished service has given him unusual familiarity with the intricate machinery of the government. Ha knows what should be done, and how It can be done.

He has boldly championed liberal principles and proved his good faith by urging the passing of legislation, looking towards a most comprehensive plan of social welfare. His wora in the Assembly and the Constitutional Convention are only too well known to require any word of praise from me. This alone should assure his election to the presidency, because without question or doubt he la well titled. Bovemor Smith has ahown himself a singularly well-balanced, capable and forceful executive. He has been Independent and fearless, and on more than one occasion his vetoes have saved this state from the disastrous consequences of hasty, Ill-advised and un-American legislation.

He has the interest of ua all at heart, and this sincerity and courage has won for him this nation-wide recognition. New York State knows Al Smith, and has known him from boyhood LYCEUM WESOUDWEKOF AVSSEVE.0CT.29 FIRST TIME MfRt OF THE NEW YORK THEATRE guild! REPERTORY COMPANY IN FOUR GENUINE GUILD TRIUMPHS HON DAY EVE. NE 5 DAUGHTER MATINEE ti itrcri av VFl'f HP "FfflNn MAW TUESDAY EVE. A COtOY Br s.N,BeHRnN "JOHN FERGUSON" ajftlPPtNb OfllflA St. BRVfN maTine.eweq.1 THURSDAY EVE, WE0NE5QAY EVE Mv0OCTORSD)LEf1MAr kv f.cn DFtlMARIl HAW SATURDAY EVE fxACTVr As PteseNTCoAfto SEATS NOW SEE! Hrrf I a' us Mum ENJOY! to hgh ideals of public duty, and his withering contempt of those who would have turned him aside from the straight path of honorable service.

Win or lose, he Is a candidate, and a man of whom New York State, Republican or Democratic, will not cease to be proud. J. NORMAN BURKE Rochester, Oct. 22, 1328. Says Raskob Contradicted Self in Prosperity Stand To the Editor, Democrat and Chronicle: In the Nw York Herald-Tribune ot Oct.

1. there was a statement that Mr, Rascob said that our prosperity was a myth. In the New York HenJd-Trlbune of Oct, 8, Mr. Rascob is quoted as saying: "Before 1 accepted responsibility for the Democratic campaign, I satlstled myself that the Democratic platform and candidate were committed to exactly the economic principles which as a business executive and student of the economics of our system of sgri-culture, industry, and finance, 1 judged to be best fitted to the maintenance and sound enlargement of our prosoerity." What are the voters this campaign- going to do about knowing what to believe when such contradictions continue in the Democratic Party? It looks ss though Rascob left the UlEO THEATER 1201 N. Clinton Av Today Marguerite DeLaMott THE KID SISTER Wm.

Desmond RED CLAY Marion Davies THE PATSY Adolph Menjou HIS TIGER LADY Last 2 Tinrn Todayl mils CUKOR-K0ND01F COMPANY, Lyceum Play en CBAMt. With. MARIE NORDSTROM WOLbACS. ELIZABETH FORD mTTERSOH i-These bargain Prices NEXT SEATS WEEK SOW Geo. M.

Cohan's Melodramatic Smash YELLOW with LOUIS CALHERN AND CAST OF HEAR Souni 1 MARVEL! nJ BARBARA KENT VAUOEViaE'5 Baggage wow Idol'" The stage offering with "Excess Baggage" will be a scene from "E'aust," with members ot the Eastman Theater Company taking the roles. The songs that will be heard include "The Jew-1 Song." the love duet and the quartet, all frdm the garden scene. The overture, with Guy Fraser Harrison conducting, will be the colorful "Italian Caprice," and the pco- Ti-am will also include an Our Gang comedy, "School 'Bare Knees' Opens at Piccadilly Today "Bare Knees." a story of the jazz age, will head the two-picture bill opening this afternoon at the Piccadilly Theater. Jazz, cocktails, petting parties, ukeleles, sport roadsters and crimson lips Indicate the TllOMMV story's nature The picture contrasts the modern girl with her critics. Virginia Lee Corbin porfrayi flapper central character.

A pioneer scout. Kit Carson, will be portrayed in the second feature on the bill, which hears his name. The two love affairs of the scout's life are made the basi3 of the story one with a Spanish girl, Josefa, and the other with an Indian, maiden, Sings-in-tha-Clouds. Fred Thomson portrays Carson, Organ novelties will be played by Hugh Dodge and Gordon Baldwin. Give Brook Film Opening at Regent Continuing its policy of hanging the 3iii plot pro-ram for the Regent will entirely ow bill this af-irnoon.

Faces," a iclourama, will ead the screen are. w-srry'B Orches-'a, which last UKIAN week became a permanent feature of Regent picture presentations, will furnish music throughout the current bill. "Forgotten Faces" presents a cast headed by Clive Brook. Others In are the Russian nct.refs, Olga Backlnova, William Powell, Mary Brian, Fred Kohlcr and Jack Ludcn, the last in a romantic lend. The story concerns a mnn who sinks to oblivion behind prison bars and then returns as a specter from the forgotten past to sck his vengeance in a strange manner.

Real Estate Transfers Tenn. P. Crowder to Sarah Edgar, property In Webster. Laura B. Snyder to Anna Herman, property In Greece.

Joseph Mugavero and wife to Frederick Fontana. property In Pom- -On It must he understood that the views expressed this department are those of the writers ana do not. because is iriven for their publication. reflect the opinions of this newnpapi-r All reasonable latitude will be allowed to contributor, although space limitations make brevity desirahie. avy Lieutenant.

Rochester Sative, Tells of Career To the Eilitor. Democrat and Chiomcle: At the request of the N'avy Leacue, along our coasts as far as is consist ent with the fleet operating schedules. These vessels are hosts to hundreds of visitors and participate in local N'avy Day celebrations. As the vast majority of our population lives inland, apecial endeavor is being made this year to reach it by means of these letters, and broadcasting over radio systems. The birthday of Theodore Roose-veit, one time Assistant Secretary of th Navy, and subsequently, as President ot the United States, Commander-in-Chief of the Navy, was selected to be set aside as Navy Day annually a day when, etlorts wouia be concentrated to bring the various phases of Naval activities and needs ot our Navy before the people of the country.

President Roosevelt was always a staunch supporter of the Navy and was largely responsible for the increase In building up our Navy and the decided Improvements eflected in Naval gunnery during ma term of office. The Navy offers an Interesting career to any young man, whether he goes as an officer or an enlisted man. The fleet frequently goes on ex-tensive cruises to foreign lands and many cruisers and destroyers on outlvinu stations visit foreign ports unfrequented by commercial vessels. Friends are made and even those from one's borne city are often met In these seemingly out of the way places. Even the routine lile in the Heel nolds interest for all In the carrying out of the various forms of target practices, maneuvers and engineering trials.

The time has passed when the Navy was considered nothing more than a refuge for delinquent characters, and the accepted applicants for enlistment are almost all hand picked young men of the Highest types. There are 110 ratings through which newly enlisted men as seamen or firemen can advance themselves as they become experienced and qualify for by examination. Some of these ratings are machinist's mate, copper and metal smiths, boilermalt-ers, electricians, gunner's mate, tor-pedomen, yeomen, storekeepers, quartermasters, etc. At the end ot a mail's four year enlistment should he choose to return to civil life he will be well trained in some useful trade. The life Is one of unceasing interest and possibilities, in my own case, upon graduation from the West High School, in Rochester, I entered the Naval Academy under appoint ment of the late Congressman Thomas B.

Dunn and was graduated in 1U17 receiving a commission as Ensign at that time. Since that time, I have held all positions open to line officers ot my rank on board ship, during the war period serving on boaru a cruiser detailed lor convoy service, later In other vessels cruis- ng to Central and South America, and, the principal seaports on our own coasts. Two years were occupied In a surveying expedition on the south coast of Cuba where new surveys of the coast line and adjacent waters to the Isle of Pines were completed, from which new harts were made up. During a previous two years' 'shore duty, 1 completed a postgraduate course In Mechanical Engineering, a year ot which was at Columbia University, on the completion of which, Naval Officers are awarded a Master Science degree. At the present time, I am assigned to shore duty at the Navy lard, Philadelphia, Pa.

iu me ugnc ot insurance, our Navy costs less than one-half of I per so let me to the tax payers who provide the funds for ships and personnel "Don't begrudge our naval appropriations they are probably the lowest proportionately of any ot the major pow ers. Don I be lulled into a false feel ing of security by the League of Na tions, World Court or pact for the abolition ot war." These agencies have the same purpose as the navy, namely, the preventing ot war. in addition the navy has as its purpose the assurance of victory in case war is forced upon us, for, as long as commercial rivalry exists between, nations, there will be possibilities of war and need for adequate armed forces to the country. The Limitation of Arms Conference Treaty of 1921 assigned certain definite ratios regarding our armed forces afloat which we as a nation, to command the respect of other nations should maintain. While we have adhered to the 5-5-3 ratio in the number of our capital shlpa and In destroyers and submarines, we appear to have adequate numbers.

the actual figures in the case of the latter two types are misleading. No new destroyers have been completed since the war construction program and the same holds true In the case of submarines with the exception of the four V-type submarines. This means that not only have the other powers completed a number of more Improved and better designed destroyers and submarines by reason of the lessons gained from war experience and new equipment developed since that time, bjt our destroyers end submarines are approaching th eend of their normal first line life at which time. In order to maintain our treaty status, a large number of these vessels will have to ba constructed during a very short period of time. In the matter of modern light cruisers, we are woefully below our treaty ratio In numbers and here already an extensive building program of crulwrs is essential t.i pluce us on a par with Great Britain, as the Limitation of Arms treaty specifier From the point of view of those In the nivnl service, we.

like those in large industrial enterprises, wsnt to feel that our equipment. as the vessels, guns and machinery, lch material things with mm Says Howard Tries to Force His Opinions on the People To the Editor, Detuucrat and Chronicle: 1 nad the pleasure of hearing the wonderful address by Clinton Howard at the Asbury Methodist Church Sunday evening. Oct. 11, It certainly was a masterly speech on religious tolerance. I believe he is sincere and honest when speaking on that section of the that says no religion test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office or public trust under the United States.

That part of the constitution Is just as sacred as the Immortal Preamble of the Eighteenth Amendment and denies to no man the right to become President of the United States because of his religiuus faith. Ho said that he stands for toleration with a big and le also said that he wanted to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution. Not a part of It, but all of it. The original instrument framed by the fathers of the Republic and every amendment subsequently added by the American people, including the 18th Amendment, While Mr. Howard is tolerant audi preaches tolerance In regard to religious liberty, he is very Intolerant and preaches intolerance when talk ing about other sections and provisions-of the Constitution.

He says "We are as much opposed to bigotry as we are to booze." Now there are many kinds of intolerance and bigotry other than religious. When it conies to Prohibition, where does Mr. Howard stand? Is ha tolerant and willing to give the other fellow the same right to think and act as his conscience dictates? He does not; therefore ho la Just air intolerant and as much a bigot any one that acts the same In regard to religion or anything else where there Is a difference of opinion. He condemmed Governor Smith severely because he differs with him In regard to prohibition. He also eritices and condemns him for ae-fending state rights which is very plainly stated In the 10th Amendment to the Constitution which says "Anything that is not given to the Federal Government hor taken from the slfl-tes by the Constitution still remains with the states and the peo ple respectively." Is not this amendment as much a part for the Constitution as the 18th Amendment or section 3 of article 6 of the Constitution? If so, and Mr.

Howard Is In iavor of the whole Constitution. Why does he condemn everyone that differs with him as to the Interpretation of all the provisions and mandates of the Constitution taken as a whole? Did not Abraham Lincoln say that the people nad a right to change their government or overthrow it by revolution If need TODAY Complete New Bill I'. M. Mats. I 311 I.

lSe An Amazing Drama 'Forgotten Faces' with CLIVE BROOK tit ft PnrlfimtTft Mnrjf Hrtnn Wm. Pcmell NEW BE Y'S ORCHESTRA PICCADILLY 11 A. M. to It P. M.

Mats. 11-1, lSu TODAY Jazm, Pitting, Jey Rid9t Cocht?" 5urprie Prof ram II MS ll nnmt Itoriltin I'M I at the Creat O. tr I lh lim'tll. Srnitl 'Kit Carson II ll ed Thomioii IWii ft I- lesquo. 2 Z0 and 8:30 p.

SCHF.KX Enatman Thenter Clara Bow. Richard Arlen and Charles Rogers in "Wings" on the screen, and Dorothy Drakcley and Lowell Millitn in "The Spirit of Flight," nrnlntrllo nn thn fit(re 12 SO tn 11.30 P. M. Fay's Theater Al Jolson in "The Singing Fool," featuring talking pictures bill, and Joe Cook, enme- dian, In "At the Ball Game' on me niovit'ume. 11 iu ii ir.

Regent Theater George Bancroft in "The'Docks of New York." VI 30 to 11 P. M. I'ic-rudilly Theater Virginia Lee Corbin in "Bare Knees" and "Kit Oirson." 11 A. M. to 11 P.

M. Strand Theater Clara Bow in "Ladies of the Mob" and Helene Coatello In "Husbands for Rent." 11:15 A. M. to 11 P. M.

Family Theater Dick Hatton In "The Saddle Jumpers" and Slae Eusch in "Fools of Fashion." A. M. to 11 P. M. Jolson Film Opens New Week at Fay's A 1 Jolson's new Warner Brothers vita-phone talking and singing pic ture, "The Sing ing Fool," will continue today at Fay's Instead of being replaced by a new feature Manager Arch McCallum having decided to extend Its run A through a sec- joi.min ond week.

The movietone comedy feature, in which Joe Cook, a noted comedian, is heard and seen doing his first screen talking, is also held over for another week. The remainder of the bill will be new, however. A feature that Manager McCallum believes will be of special Interest is a cycle of tap dances that Ruby Keeler, Jolson's new bride, will do on the movietone. Miss Keeler, well known in Broadway shows, will do steps that will be heard as well as seen. A New F'ox Movietone News Issue and a new silent Fox News reel will be on the bill.

Fay's doors open at a. m. now. Farmers Shoot Two Sheep-Killing Dogs Albion, Oct. 26 Short shrift for sheep-killing dogs is the motto of farmers In this vicinity who have lost patience with the ravagera.

Two dogs caught attacking sheep on the Nahum Lattin farm in the Gaines Basin Road near here were promptly made shotgun victims. It Is reported that one of them ran a half mile after receiving a charge of shot through his neck at close range. Neither of the dogs were licensed, it is said. Robert McDonald, property in Brighton. Helen Echlmanowski to Rosa Ja-han, property in Rauber Street.

Sandena Rendazzo to Rose Walling, property in Nichols Street. Jsedor Winer and wife to Morris Navls and wife, property In Joseph Avenue. Gaetana Trnvnto to Rose Walling, property In Spencer Road. GiiNpare and wife to Francesco Purcio and wife, property in Seventh, Street. Gilbert J.

Wiigg to Rorie Walling. property in Clinton Avenue North. Jane B. Grimm to Charles J. Casa-rettl and wife, property In Perlnton.

Henry LaCroIx and wif to Kenneth L. Parks, property In Ironde-quoit. Substantial Realty Company, to John A. Roeser and wife, property Hti Perlnton, Frank G. Johnston al.

to Alma L. Wellbye, property in Dewey Avenue, Stanley Paul to Robert E. Rod-well ana wife, property in Greece, William II. Rahm to Harriet Rahm, property in Wilton Terrace. Frank Amann and wife to Leland T.

Pflatiz. property in Rochester. Agnes Fltzpatrlck to Daniel Bnm-melje, property in Bartlrtt Street. Frerluer Apartment Corporation to Harry Ambeig property in Hudson Avenue. Leland T.

I'flanz to'Walter A. Wen-nel and wife, property in Randolph Street. Frederick Baker and wtfa to Ernest Halhmeier and wife, property in Murmv Street. Irma B. Butler to Lillian J.

Whiting, property in Webster. Michael C. Mshaney and wife, to Margaret E. Moore and another, nrcperty in Flint Street. Horace Loveland to Chester J.

Bitter, property in Bensonhurst. William E. Krsutwurst and wife to Louis Randezzese, property in Iron- iiequoii. Giuseppe Fantauzzlo to Leonardo Militello and wife, property In Clit-lord Avenue. Isadore Flatau and wife to Edward H.

Rhine, property in Irondequolt. Leonardo Militello and wife to Oulseppe Fantauzzio, property in Naplea Street, Frances DeCsrlo to Edward H. Rhine, property In Merchants Road. Albert H. Maker, et to Jqhn F.

Donovan, property In Greece. Edward H. Uhlne to Uiuls DeCarlo. property In Irondcquoit. John V.

Donovan and wile to John i a. Webber, property in Greece. Christine K. Wllaon to Howard i Malison, property in Greece, i Horace B. Lnvelnnd to Chester J.

Hitter, pmpetiy in Bensonhurst. Jn irr l.ul Eutler, property in osier. if 1 THE HOME OF TALKING PICTURES OOOHS OPEN 4 ft. Oft fl COME TODAY AT I U.UUH. III.

EARLY i ei turn wmt I 9 TQ)NE(0ME utA GLENN TRYON 5-CREAT ACTS OF i SW rc 'Hum, 7ieooumeiTiuuDuee pn 8- Clever j5ff'lJ maw i 1 'Jtmi' Street. fjrWyf Jardlne and wife to Glovan- Held Over Today and Tomorrow in Response" to Popular Demand (fgr! 'f'ruggia, property in Frank I VlTMltor Building and Construction "WINGS Today at 12:23, 2:25, 4:30, 7:00, M5 P. M. Tomorrow at 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:15 P. M.

"the singing fool Beginning Monday Afternoon at 1 P. M. The Famous Broadway Stage Success "Excess (aasaj m. ei to Hazel Bauer, property Greece. William J.

Reaean to Elizabeth Reagan, property In Earl Street. Lily J. C. Arvine to James S. llulme anti-wife, property In Arvine xieigms.

Irnndcqunit Construction Company et al by referee to John F. Thomas, properly In Irondequoit. flraftnn Johnson to Wllllsm Sharp, property In Norwood Gardens. Chester A. Pealte and wife to Russell L.

Clement and wife, property In Irondcquoit. Charles R. Randall et al by referee to Chnrli'sSmitka, property In Win-ton Road. J.hn Slnlsealll and wife to Antonio Ardilio, property in Aurora Street. Edwin P.

-Howard and wire to R. C. Howard, property in Irondcquoit. Julius Goldberg to Anna irishman, property in Kellmger Street, Tena P. Crowder to Margaret S.

Nolin, property In Webster. SummervillB Fruit Farms. to Fred. S. Dlllenbeck, property In Iron-dequott.

Rldgedale Development Company, to Gertrude G. Buelta, property in Greece. Erdav Corporation to Everett A. Conley, property In Greece. Benjamin Ijind Corporation to Johanna S.

Hunter, property in Irondi-quoit. Charles J. Cassarettl to B. Grimm, properly Fittsfoid and Penntnn Rose Walling to Ida Trovsto, prop- erty In Clinton Avenue North. Frieda Kuekrr to Ella Braz.

prop- Albert Loosemore and wifa to With WILLIAM HAINES A tale of "mall-timew vaudeville, but "big-time" romance. On the Stuiff Our-Gang Comedy "Songs from 'Faust'" "School Begins" "Italian Caprice" EASTMAN THEATRE ORCHESTRA I SPECIAL ADDED SURPRISE FEATURE "RUBY KEELER" "MRS. AL. JOLSON" la Tp Dftjtcc Feature FOX MOVIETONE SPECIAL Lauth ind Cry With AL. JOLSON in "THE SINGING FOOL" A PICTURE EVERYBODY IN ROCHESTER SHOULD SEE Shown Daily it II, 10.1, )M BKlNfi THE Mimn TO ct'Tt, LirrtH DAVID LEE I Sim Ml.

JtST IOK HIM.