1
MA*- 8tf ^ m " -'*** ,aw Crimes But ALBANY EVENING NETS, MONMYrAHTn; # , 19» 'art LAW ENFORCEMENT ISSUE IN NATION Country Now Reaps Harvest of s; Life More Unsafe Than Any. * where Else in World. here today s . assert that such crimes would mal respect lor lsw and it the Laws were properly en. the annual luncheon of of The Associated Frees; tjus occassen for * frank statement of whet I con- At issue before fee JUnerlean people, iu solution is orevrvation of our Institutions than any other que*- Thst is the enforcement end obedience to. the lews of both federal and state. Mt you weigh thto fog yourselves, and if my eosuion is liupport it—not to aupport me but to support something 1 arecloua—the one force the* holds our civilization to- Si W ith to discus* It M lew, not as to the merits of a t all i»w, federei and state, for ours la § government tbt people feewiaelvoa. -asffirciafsatA-' *•* No tuve drifted into notion that, laws * who chooee to of our country ui addition, our tow Maery is suffering •Cities arising out i, at circunuocu' procedures. And ... from inefficient roflMfte- i * the harvest « than 0,000 lawlessly k , _j United States. half as many ar- than one-atoth _ i convicted and smaU percentage oished. Twenty ^ l e in proportion Lawlessly kilted in as in Great Brit- JL our great cities irently be commit- M least fifty r _rses in propor- , are committed In u in Great Brit- as many bur- APPEALS FOR AID OF GITIZENS TO END TIDE OF LAWLESSNESS * vruajr XXC/O vcr dtuted tnd forgery > comparison with No part of fee urban, is immune. ty are relatively in any other d v - .he world. In spite j,n reason to pride ' institutions and the of the great centage to the fact, of victlona than eight source. It for fee pubtte saind on this subject, lat me say at oqce that while viSa- of law have been increased of crimes under the etc.. Into the hands by the pat- by otherwise yet this is but problem. I have cited the extent of mur robbery, forgery am for but a small per can be attributed s amendment In total number of con- felony last year leae r cent came from that j. therefore but a sector of fee invasion of lawlessness. What we are feeinfc> today la far larger and more fun- , -fee possibility feat rt> Whatever the value of any la fee enforcement of feat tow in plain term* upon our .books is not, in my mind, a debatable queatton. Uv should be observed and must be enforced un- til la is repealed by the proper proc- esses of our democracy. The duty to enforce the laws rest upon every public official and fee duty to obey it rests upon every citlren. Hoover Cttts for Civic merest in Selt Government The of every ettseon eaer- ctoing ha civic duties was empha- sised by President Hoover in Ihese words: Our people for many years have been intensely absorbed in business, in the astonishing up- building • * a great country, and we have attempted to specialise in our occupations, to atrrve to aehievebi our own specialties and to respect competency of others in theirs. Unconsciously, we have carried this psychology into our state of mind toward government We. tend to regard the making of laws and their administration as a function of group by specialists in government whom we hired for true purpose and whom we call public servants. After hiring them it U our purpose casually to re- view their actions, to accept iv2S •T nkh J" e *Pprove. and to rcjBCv \ive rest, ¥hto attitude of mind is destruc- tive to self government, for self government is predicated upon the 2 f t 5*2* !T try responsible clUsen will take his part in the creation of law. the obedience to law, and the selection of *^T^'ale end methods for its enforcement. «e Pungent Eipreuiw of I In Law Enforcement Address Today NEW YOBX, April £ (AP)r- Herq are earns pungent fi 0 *?. "J* ky JrWftnt . ^ h " *?L enforcement address today st fee annual luncheon Of The Associated Frees: forcement is the surest guaranty of iu repeal. If a law u right, its enforcement is the quickest metnod for it. for compelling respect to,ietersetoe whattawahall be ••eyed and whattawaka¥ be HOOVER ASKS FOR i^ ENFORCEMENT r^niorcement Wrong* Is Positive Guaranty of Its Repeal /_-"*,. * , Z—_- twerty it h o w n o t the intelligence und moral *** instinct to obey the law as a mat- ter of conscience. The real prob this moral sense, and . to segregate such degenerate minds whre they can do no future harm. We have two immediate problems before us in government. To inves- tigate our existing agencies of en- forcement and to reorganise out system of enforcement in such manner as to eliminate iu weak- nesses and systematically to strengthen lsw cies week by wet. year by year, not by dra i plays and violent attacks in . to make headlines; not by violating feetowitself through misuse of fee ! has the right to de- shall be obeyed nil not be enforced. . its rigid enlorce- st guaranty of its right,' its enforce- kest method of eom- it. I have seen within a few citizens to defy a particular Journal J of .be Lsw itself. I > on such sn attitude [ with a sense of re- country. with my obliga- no argument on ire is no citisen ov« of the President States assuming any may be said by ger responsibility nt of laws against t'-ste and local au- doe* not concern ent. But It President of the >th as a citizen and rests the pri- *y of leadership ent of standards la this country. *no obedience to wtnguiah between M laws—it is a com- **»es ef criml- «nt are simply Unt respect and , p»nds of these who feat fee federal, state and local-so that crime may be. reduced, and on fee other hand to demand that our cit- izens shall awake to the funda- mental consciousness of democracy which is that the laws are their and «.;« «^Z^L-.7.JII «-**• •?"*• »«"« «ww*j. uci reverence tor use demor^rT ttft^SZPSL" J* 5H5L°* k/eathed by every American fL"*" c fh« the primary duty to mother to the lisping babe that •bey fee tow. _____ prattles on her too Let it be tausht Jt U utm^essary for me to argue JEWschoota, u^ininar^hTcn!! 1 very essence of leges. let it be preached from the nee to law; that pulpit, proclaimed in the legislative fee feet that fee freedom is obedien Let every man remember that to violate the law is to trample on fee blood of his father, and to tear fee character of, bis own and his chil- dren's liberty. Let reverence for fee And in conclusion let , an off-repeated word from Abraham pulpit, . halls, and enforced in courts ef Jus- tice. And, in short, let it become me recall the political religion of the nation, and let fee old and fee young, the •SL who ?**w lnvtsib J_ wence J rich snd the . hourly at The very desk and in' gav of all .«._. the very halls which it is my honor I colors and conditions sacrl to occupy: j ceasingly upon- its altar. tow. in its enforcement, but by steady pressure, steady weeding oat of all incapable and negligent offi- cials no matter what their statue: by encouragement, promotion and recognition for those who do their duty, end byfeemoat rigid scrutiny of fee records and attitudes of all persons suggested for appointment to official posts in our entire tow enforcemem machinery. That is a^intotration for which my col- leajues and t are a* fully responsi- ble as the human material which can be. assembled for the task wil 1 lermore, I wish to . as far as possible, - fee sources of inherent de- fects in our present system that de- o filets Is. Foment Procedure Favors ^eeds Rerlgion, door of ear law enforce- - taowt full well of vigorous reor- _• procednre u n - «__«al; that our P strengthened; 1 of assembling our '••ttori; that Justice •tft and sure. In 1 merciful the pendu- ' in favor of the ^L? w *L Iroai th * , wty. the sympa- ^Attfrican people I f * those who are f lfis_urdS? eWd - - arSWr. w"nitiyMr^' * enlistmg public Ht support, ac- *fn of the facte "elusions, I have •* a national * Tad > snd report 2 wr problems^to- *.** enforcement, met with grati- J f, m jure ft « the bar sssod- eomrm M irma In ,-Sike vldespread [made by them I K t^J* in the com mission, j |j!Jrf iap d men. im- ^ e SSP. ».J ner * Uon - an d vastly widse . r Tforcement bw**oq ol fee' Weals, the criminals who are convicted and serve to Instill fee •M , S ^ u a l dttoen . pi^^thisftato our'sch. 1 thni t ^A u m **r m 'our im. Interest end •S bv [J^w I ~ n in the tit? *h£h •iJL 1 * "tlndi v«to» TawL/** ^*k» i lie of fearofl_ ^of^Wfe%utfS? is a foundation stone MbMty. The question, however, to every individual conscience, la whether tuppence Is a useful or even legiti- mate device in such iltag—luns, X ' re> it to. i u affect la ae and aa distorting of _ Not clarification, but of issues arises front It BRITISH LEADER SEES U.S. BEST ADVERTISERS Sir Charles Higham , Speaks Before London Publicity Body. LONDON. AprU 22 (APK—8ir Charles Hlghsm, one of Britain's leading advertising experts, fore- casts that America wiii capture the world a msrsets through her adver- tising and I—w»»*»«htn stttarorii* Spesktog before fee PubUcity club of London, on "the trend of Amerl- " in sdvertismg." Sir Charles said: "ft to more and more toward fee copy Is better than jazz design is pass- people Practically everything good is trademarked and advertised. The American woman buys prsctlcslly nothing that is not guaranteed by "The installment method of selling is growing in America and nearly everything can be bought on this plan. It has played a big part In America's prosperity and in my opinion would help us tremendously ben if we adopted it generally. America will soon be a big adver- tiser in the export market. She to determined to capture the world markets and we may welltookto We need to CREDITORS ASK MORE CONTROL WBANnTOTCY - i More Business, Ltu Law, Real Keed Credit Expert Says. NEW YORK. April A — More business and lose tow is needed in bankruptcy administration, accord- ing to E. Paul Phillips, manager of the Adjustment bureau of the Na- tional Association of Credit Men. _ Mr. Phillips, who advocates) greater control infeehandling of bankruptcy estates, as ye: "It may seem trite to say feat fee assets of a bankrupt estate are fee property of fee creditors, and that fee totter should be given a promi- nent tad afftattti part In bank- ruptcy SitailiuairailiHi. yet this point to be Continued From Itoge L duction and recognition for those who do their duty; and by the most rtgtd scrutiny of the records snd attitudes of all persons suggested for appointment to official posts in our law enforcement machinery. "Every student of our law en- forcement mechanism knows full well that it Is in need of vigorous reorgwiisation: feat its procedure unduly favorsfeecriminal; feat our judiciary needs to be strengthened; that the method of assembling our juries needs revision; that Justice must be more swift and sure." Addersstng himsel f directly to the faced, fee President said the press could play a dominant part in re- solving fee basic question of the underataiHilng. the ideals, the re- tofeTtoW Smffi - lD<11VldU,U CltlWn "It (the press) is almost final m inrf P £3^.£ ar . OUie the interest S^iXJ&J 1 ' can dertroy their finer sensibilities or it can Invigorate them, t am well aware that fee .ft our important Wtftiiento** " Ve Mpport to r^L^lf metimM - h o**ver. if perhaps, a little more support to direction. If, instead of the glamor °J™*!™* * nd _hewism, which bur American imaginative sainda ten ft^uwtly throw around those who break thetow,we would invest with f^iifi 1 * 0?™™* ood heroism those ;SS^, n f^- 0, * 0Ur oflic «rs who are SWeva'w ^iS^f wh ?. tre «>nvlcted and $£**£%* "«* to instill the lu Finally. 1 wish to again reiterate %?2L. Z? f i,one the 'unction or K^IH'JSC^P 1 ?*' Kl*wcan SrP^ 0 S T . ^ « f ««e««nt offl. cers, then our scheme of govern- ment is at sn end." Sight apparently is lost of the fact that, in fee main, bankruptcy ad - ministration Involves matters of fact . of a greatc ountry. and we have at- tempted to specialise in our occu« potions, to strive to achieve in out and to respect com- In theirs. Un- we have carried this into our state of mind IT We tend to oftownand . as a function of a-gronpof mast whom pose •nt*. After Tig our sir ac- . to accept those which we ap- prove, and to reject fee rest. This attitude of mind la destruc- tive of. self government, for self government Is predicated upon fee fact every, responsible citizen will toka Ida part Infeecreation of tow, the obedience totow.anTfee se- lection to again retterato feat the law enforcement-Is not •nftesunity wife reapet If tow can te apheld umamim officers, then of nneiiiaieni Is at an Every dttosn has a persons! it-fe» duly to order hU so weigh fee effect feat his conduct -^ ^"^'"# w "w iws1a^^»Ww 10 wsw IsspW* I have no criticism to make of the American presa. p greatly admire itsindepm^kmee and iu onorage. I •osnesiinas) feci thattoeotfd g W «i!S r 22** • • * * • * to one phase or an- one_di- other of our natwnaT problemi. but I realisefeedifficulties under which '* operates I am wondering ftefeer the time has not come. y^yw. to realise feat we are eon- STaVg^rgrs-yf A aatonhjh* , : <sWs^^^s^"s*mpies sxeaant by sir mail where kofSe' WC9Q Vs> WTewonssJa BOLSHEVISTS SEEKING NEW RUBBER PLANT » (APo.-The aays that a win eantore t**u producing plants ttrritory. It tells of * plant growing wild in central Asia thattoamid to pro- duce rubber from IU roots. An « - feem nelahlne -A. The^SS rs this sswoausutetoformed from wife sand feat sticks to H. and feS about twenty per cent of a rubber like substance washes out of the and not matters of tow. "Creditors of a bankrupt have a better knowledge of his business than any one else. They are experi- enced; bunness seen who understand merchandise costs, msrketlng, sc- countlng and other Important eto- , mente of business. In view of their 1 'PMfe-ftoP keMVtedM sUs^sm- ^MsflhMttlM. tbffV "S%£ ^ ? » & . K S n ^ V ? h e 1 ; aemS^a^ W ^ ! S L m T anteratten to needed. The bank- tor such control, tlon has been so * of legal tech- creditors, except represent Ine rateade. The -versed, in a n-solutlon fee association s committee, the tment of a re- fer In fee wrea- the preservation of the property of the bankrupt so as to trustee.' The nreeent act's Intention is that the reoelver. ee a general rate, shall merely be a custodian, and that there shall be a reoelver only to cases of such atoe and char- acter as to require t ion than would be ordinary watchman. imaaasa m umptlu ^andVaaira fee The plant to fee bondrllla and to reported to grow In V Klrghnda and Turkestan. MEM, TAIN, TOO. CHICAGO, AprU fAP) are ae vrnto ae women about their ' In srenmaUeaSy dtmabd i BS a ri rh t i!2u 0f tent saaeninery— ofjnew few. said .,ter. at , ant net. to of an therefore. fet> trustee to the an* disburamg officer. fele It would seem apparent fd'o?fe>anSl»?ofT!S»e1 trustee than onfeeapotontmentof a receiver. When a receiver is WAjrynATg Tha rnrroitidn of evils trowlne to lsw does not distinguish 6 be- tween federal and state laws—it is a common conscience; In oar desire w be mrrrtful fee aeadutam baa swung in faver effeearkenn snd far wway from fee seeteetieB ef society. The sympathetic mind of the American people in its over- concern about those who are in difficulties has swung too far from the family of the murdered to the family of the murderer. If. instead ef the glamer ef romance and heroism, which frequently aro-nd these whs break fee tow. we weutt Invest with s little romance snd heroism these thousands ef officer* who arc endeavoring to en- force the law It would Itself decrease crime. J f law can t orcement .upheld only by officers, then our scheme of government is at an It Is Bsmcccaaery f or me te ***** '** '«*t that the very freedom Is obedi- ence to b v ; that liberty Itself baa but asm fawndstloo, and feat la Infeetow. A surprising number of* our people, otherwise of responsi- bility in the community, haveV drifted Into the extraordinary notion that tows are made* for those who choose to obey feem. Twenty times as many peo- ple to propattlaa te lien are lawlessly kill United. States ' M Britain. • • In fee Great The duty to enforcefeetow upon every public official and the duty to 'obey upon every uty to citizen. it rests After all. crlmlasl lsw enforcement are. simply methods of Instilling respect and fear tote fee ef, these who have net sttoet te obey the tow matter ef conscience. The real problem is to awaken this consciousness, this moral sense, and if necessary to segre- gate such degenerate minds where they can do no future harm. as a I .Your-Bfe/a ••OS precious possession. So Isn't it worth while to protect tnem from need- ress strain by having him fitted with glasses if nec- essary? Our examination will determine whether or not he requires optica) aid. ^n ^a sa_^s w ss^B> ^^w o 5-5111 Desf* CsIt for a Free W^SOswws^^B wa omV aartwww BOARDMAN & GRAY SALE OF STEINWAY PIANOS STARTING TUESDAY MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK we place on sale the best selection of Steirrway Pianos ever offered in the city as such low prices. All these Stein way Pianos are now in perfect condition and carry the Boardman & Gray guarantee. The opportunity of a lifetime to buy Stein way pianos at reasonable prices. We will move your old piano without charge and deliver the new instru- ment when desired, . . « Don't Mtos This Wonderful Opportunily Terms Arranged te Salt proper The n of ipicy ad- who shotrtd be subject to fee control of the creditors ' 1 FT SAILOR«.. JTOI1, April 23 (AF)^. The United States narye move- ments from on* locality to another are an important economic factor. It u esthnatod feat 1WA» .ailors « * ? * .tone* duringfee*^tnt visit offeefleet tofeeCanal Zone a\l%dhmst mat IrnKI ftmsfj . •^e^e^w s^Ws^nFVsssms^n SHARP BACK AND LIMBS Is your life eching umbo Dreeo, a 111 go to and to by Try i root of up your "The pains darting thro says Mr. Wm. Turner. W) H. T only way I on two e rf an feat, nne^j sssw^e wossav e^b^awsjsn s> was, propp Orecohee Dreco Boot nasi Herb TonU SeM at ssewtrs Cot flats *tsee BOARDMAN "Piano Maker* 92 Years" 446 Broad way Virginia Vaili Tells How to Captivate HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-The 3$ fore. moat movie directors find througn. festt experience with the pictures that Jbeautiful skin is the surest road to popularity for any girl. As Lewis Milestone, prominent director for Par*, mount, expresses it: "Smooth, exqui- site skin is more captivating than any* thing else shout s girl." Virginia Valli knows that exquisite akin plays the largest part in a woman'a power to touch the heart, on the screen and off. Like 442 of the 451 important actresses in Hollywood, she chertobat her lovely elan with Lux Toilet Soap. She ssys: "I do snjoy using Lux Toilet Soap, I delight in the marvelous vel- vety way it leaves my skin."'Kine out of ten scresn stars n e t » i s fraoroni wane seep, and all the great film studios have made It the official sosp for their Buckthorn Bark v and Glycerin Stop Constipation The very FIRST day you tote simple glycerin, buckthorn bark, sa- line, etc., aa mixed hi Adlerika, you will feel better than for years! fto OAS pressure and tired feeling after meals will be gone, because Adlerika msm&ai iUfk mmfVa'sV fJarMWggSJ ^^^f^^B ^jmm •s^%^ * ••• aanegs^sss bowel, removing foul n _ poisoned fee stomach. Just , spoonful relieves OA8. sick head ache and constipation. Ton will be surprised at fee QUICK, easy new tlon, Adlerika Is sold by aU f- glsts. Hewit Pharmacies, Inc. brtLIAL BLANKET AND FABRIC SALE WEEK OF APRU. 22-26 This weeks special sale to astostlen te grades ef Salting and Toguea! Albany, N. Y. AUTOMATIC DUO-DISC The Invertlble Agitator $1.00 DOWN YOU SAVE 1 ^4. oil Washer zel Electric Co., JO filling! fTfak mt Dial 4-5«60 or 4-0718 ELECTRICAL SERVICE •'!• -5-5= . sentfeenew and are of feat . depsndabls Kenwoed sjnaSsy. MEN'S SUITING The highest quality Ksawool sli .. suiting fabric. Sxceedinwtr smart in appearance, y«t of that ssbtsed feed '"" » |>t ^ WenUiea nss ideal hmt- n*sa suit Dark Blue, C Gray tatstore snd Brown mixture. Per yard .......... TOPCOATTNG This fabric ef KenwMd ail wool q»ial« Ity Is ideal tpr th« >pfinc topcoat or •port tnif. It ta avanabl* In Tan, Bhi* er Oray. P?r n (JA yard ,. ,.^.. , . . , , . W*»«lw LADIES' FABRICS Theae ail woe! coatings and suit ma» terlal* *r* »>»p#claiiy denirabte tor the •port #ns*Titti;a tw aprins coat, is Uray or Taa am} la, two quaUtUa. $3.51 "* W»r yard MM BLANKETS Of th« !s of the w>f"ti F Welfw'oTSoT'TTTfil' . a wMe seieennn ef eofcirs and eheek patterns.,. All with end* abound with satin ribbon. Pise Ttstt, Ba^h ,, ,. Mae MaM, tlMtilllllilt $10.H $9.00 UGHT WEIGHT BLANKETS btsakata'wlth satin* ribbes" # ? Sam ewes, gise fosf». Saca ...« o}w»W9 'M * .»«,*.***.#',«**«*** A »msll tot ef food ••coeds eol«r only with aalfij r$ " ends, Slss T»af0. Eseh oood setAfies ef Tan ltgn« Bach BABY BLANKETS Thase are socoads of the recti la* standard weight hahr blankets and ara bonnd all around Vlth salts rffr- bon. A v*rl*»y of daairable SOtseo and chack eattsens. else «aM. #1 *'*• ««*• €6 •ach fW Ea^i .. .... #9 KTPOU f E» Rl AVKETft Qeftd sseewds in fh»<Ni lovely little Ibrewe of Afghan material, la Reap, Pink, Tan, Orlantal Bins and Watte* rtn!*h»ri with fringed anda. #• dA gise WslS. IPaeh f#.^P AFGHANS A limited number ef good tioswsw la color« Orsaa sn4 Whlta. These are esse staTI sad haee a three inch self fringe at tha Venal OB M»t»m ••<#>•• * ^ . * a A NEWS in Every Home $45t BATH MATS Jlsee rrem esft, thick Pageemak«re* felt marariaL these Beth Mats pr-.^e 0 •el'n'iid. »#r> iraahia aoeeseery. Qrey sad Btws only esaeb .. KENWOOD MILLS . SALESROOM BtNsagLAga jest saeese the Hwtf. see rhpse aetose fawm Albsey. Take itwiae ssetsi see te Meyen seearw. Hewra: t SB a m. te S.SO s. m. OSSSS tATUNOAVg, Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

New York State Digital Library - fultonhistory.com 20/Albany NY Evening News/Alb… · * vruajr • XXC/O vcr dtuted tnd forgery > comparison with No part of fee urban, is immune

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Page 1: New York State Digital Library - fultonhistory.com 20/Albany NY Evening News/Alb… · * vruajr • XXC/O vcr dtuted tnd forgery > comparison with No part of fee urban, is immune

MA*-8tf^m" -'***

,aw Crimes But ALBANY EVENING NETS, MONMYrAHTn; # , 19»

'art LAW ENFORCEMENT

ISSUE IN NATION Country Now Reaps Harvest of s; Life More Unsafe Than Any. * where Else in World.

here today s

. assert that such crimes would

mal respect lor lsw and i t the Laws were properly e n .

the annual luncheon of

of The Associated Frees; tjus occassen for * frank statement of whet I con-

At issue before fee JUnerlean people, i u solution is orevrvation of our Institutions than any other que*-

Thst is the enforcement end obedience to. the lews of both federal and state.

M t you weigh thto fog yourselves, and if my eosuion is liupport it—not to aupport me but to support something 1 arecloua—the one force the* holds our civilization to-Si With to discus* It M lew, not as to the merits of a

t all i»w, federei and state, for ours la § government tbt people feewiaelvoa.

-asffirciafsatA-' *•* No"» tuve drifted into

notion that, laws * who chooee to of our country

ui addition, our tow Maery is suffering •Cities arising out

i, at circunuocu' procedures. And

... from inefficient roflMfte- i *

the harvest « than 0,000 lawlessly k ,

_j United States. half as many ar-

than one-atoth _ i convicted and smaU percentage oished. Twenty

^ l e in proportion Lawlessly kilted in as in Great Brit-

JL our great cities irently be commit-

M least fifty r_rses in propor-

, are committed In u in Great Brit-

as many bur-

APPEALS FOR AID OF GITIZENS TO END TIDE OF LAWLESSNESS

* vruajr • XXC/O vcr

dtuted tnd forgery

> comparison with No part of fee urban, is immune. ty are relatively in any other d v -

.he world. In spite j,n reason to pride ' institutions and the

of the great

centage to the fact, of victlona than eight source. It

for

fee pubtte saind on this subject, lat me say at oqce that while v iSa-

of law have been increased of crimes under the etc..

Into the hands by the pat-

by otherwise yet this is but

problem. I have cited the extent of mur

robbery, forgery am for but a small per

can be attributed s amendment In

total number of con-felony last year leae r cent came from that

j. therefore but a sector of fee invasion of lawlessness.

What we are feeinfc> today la far larger and more fun-

, -fee possibility feat rt>

Whatever the value of any la fee enforcement o f feat tow

in plain term* upon our .books is not, in my mind, a

debatable queatton. U v should be observed and must be enforced un­til la is repealed by the proper proc­esses of our democracy. The duty to enforce the laws rest upon every public official and fee duty to obey it rests upon every citlren.

Hoover Cttts for Civic merest in

Selt Government The of every ettseon eaer-

ctoing h a civic duties was empha­sised by President Hoover in Ihese words:

Our people for many years have been intensely absorbed in business, in the astonishing up­building • * a great country, and we have attempted to specialise in our occupations, to atrrve to aehievebi our own specialties and to respect competency of others in theirs. Unconsciously, we have carried this psychology into our state of mind toward government We. tend to regard the making of laws and their administration as a function of group by specialists in government whom we hired for true purpose and whom we call public servants. After hiring them it U our purpose casually to re­view their actions, to accept i v 2 S • T n k h J " e *Pprove. and to rcjBCv \ive rest,

¥hto attitude of mind is destruc­tive to self government, for self government is predicated upon the 2 f t 5*2* ! T t r y responsible clUsen will take his part in the creation of law. the obedience to law, and the selection of *^T^'ale end methods for its enforcement.

«e Pungent Eipreuiw of I In Law Enforcement Address Today

NEW YOBX, April £ ( A P ) r -Herq are earns pungent fi0*?. "J* ky JrWftnt . ^ h " *?L enforcement address

today st fee annual luncheon Of The Associated Frees:

forcement is the surest guaranty of i u repeal. If a law u right, its enforcement is the quickest metnod for it. for compelling respect

to,ietersetoe what taw ahall be ••eyed and what taw aka¥ be

HOOVER ASKS FOR i ^ ENFORCEMENT

r^niorcement Wrong* Is Positive Guaranty of Its Repeal

/_-"*,. * , Z—_- twerty i t h o w n o t the intelligence und moral *** ™ instinct to obey the law as a mat­ter of conscience. The real prob

this moral sense, and . to segregate such degenerate minds whre they can do no future harm.

We have two immediate problems before us in government. To inves­tigate our existing agencies of en­forcement and to reorganise out system of enforcement in such manner as to eliminate i u weak­nesses a n d systematically to strengthen lsw cies week by w e t . year by year, not by dra i plays and violent attacks in . to make headlines; not by violating fee tow itself through misuse of fee

! has the right to de-shall be obeyed

nil not be enforced. . its rigid enlorce-st guaranty of its right,' its enforce-

kest method of eom-it. I have seen

within a few citizens to defy a particular Journal

J of .be Lsw itself. I > on such sn attitude [ with a sense of re-

country. with my obliga-no argument on

ire is no citisen ov« of the President

States assuming any may be said by

ger responsibility nt of laws against

t'-ste and local au-doe* not concern

ent. But It President of the

>th as a citizen and rests the pri-

*y of leadership ent of standards

la this country. *no obedience to

wtnguiah between M laws—it is a com-

**»es ef criml-«nt are simply Unt respect and ,

p»nds of these who feat fee

federal, state and loca l - so that crime may be. reduced, and on fee other hand to demand that our cit­izens shall awake to the funda­mental consciousness of democracy which is that the laws are their and «.;« « ^ Z ^ L - . 7 . J I I «-**• •?"*• » « " « «ww*j. uci reverence tor use demor rT ttft^SZPSL" J* 5H5L°* k/eathed by every American f L " * " c f h « the primary duty to mother to the lisping babe that •bey fee tow. _ _ _ _ _ prattles on her too Let it be tausht

Jt U utm^essary for me to argue J E W s c h o o t a , u ^ i n i n a r ^ h T c n ! ! 1 very essence of leges. let it be preached from the nee to law; that pulpit, proclaimed in the legislative

fee feet that fee freedom is obedien

Let every man remember that to violate the law is to trample on fee blood of his father, and to tear fee character of, bis own and his chil­dren's liberty. Let reverence for fee

And in conclusion let , an off-repeated word from Abraham

pulpit, . halls, and enforced i n courts ef Jus­tice. And, in short, let it become

me recall the political religion of the nation, and let fee old and fee young, the

•SL who?**w l n v t s i bJ_ w e n c e J rich snd the . hourly at The very desk and in' gav of all .«._.

the very halls which it is my honor I colors and conditions sacrl to occupy: j ceasingly upon- its altar.

tow. in its enforcement, but by steady pressure, steady weeding oat of all incapable and negligent offi­cials no matter what their statue: by encouragement, promotion and recognition for those who do their duty, end by fee moat rigid scrutiny of fee records and attitudes of all persons suggested for appointment to official posts in our entire tow enforcemem machinery. That is a^intotrat ion for which my col-leajues and t are a* fully responsi­ble as the human material which can be. assembled for the task wil 1

lermore, I wish to . as far as possible,

- fee sources of inherent de­fects in our present system that de-

o filets Is.

Foment Procedure Favors ^eeds Rerlgion, door

of ear law enforce-- taowt full well

of vigorous reor-_• procednre un-«__«al; that our P strengthened;

1 of assembling our '••ttori; that Justice •tft and sure. In

1 merciful the pendu-' in favor of the ^L?w*LIroai th* , wty. the sympa-

^Attfrican people I f * those who are

flfis_urdS?eWd-- arSWr. w"nitiyMr^'

* enlistmg public Ht support, ac-

*fn of the facte "elusions, I have • * a national

*Tad> snd report 2 wr problems^to-* . * * enforcement,

met with grati-J f,m jure ft w « « the bar sssod-• eomrmMirma In

,-Sike vldespread [made by them I

K t^J* in the com mission, j

| j!Jrf i a pd men. im-

^ e SSP . » . J ner*Uon-and vastly widse

. r Tforcement bw**oq ol fee' Weals, the

criminals who are convicted and serve to Instill fee

•M

, S^ual dttoen . pi^^thisftato our'sch. 1 thnit^Au m **r m

'our im.

Interest end

• S bv

[J^w I

~ n in the

tit? *h£h •iJL1* "tlndi

v«to» TawL/**

*k» i

lie of

f e a r o f l _

^of^Wfe%utfS? is a foundation stone

MbMty. The question, however, to every

individual conscience, la whether tuppence Is a useful or even legiti­mate device in such iltag—luns, X

' re> it to. i u affect la ae and aa distorting of

_ Not clarification, but of issues arises front It

BRITISH LEADER SEES U.S. BEST

ADVERTISERS Sir Charles Higham , Speaks Before London

Publicity Body.

LONDON. AprU 22 (APK—8ir Charles Hlghsm, one of Britain's leading advertising experts, fore­casts that America wiii capture the world a msrsets through her adver­tising and — I—w»»*»«htn stttarorii*

Spesktog before fee PubUcity club of London, on "the trend of Amerl-" in sdvertismg." Sir Charles said:

"ft to more and more toward fee copy Is better than jazz design is pass-

people

Practically everything good is trademarked and advertised. The American woman buys prsctlcslly nothing that is not guaranteed by

"The installment method of selling is growing in America and nearly everything can be bought on this plan. It has played a big part In America's prosperity and in my opinion would help us tremendously b e n if we adopted it generally.

America will soon be a big adver­tiser in the export market. She to determined to capture the world markets and we may well took to

We need to

CREDITORS ASK MORE CONTROL WBANnTOTCY

- — • • • • • i

More Business, Ltu Law, Real Keed Credit

Expert Says.

NEW YORK. April A — More business and lose tow is needed in bankruptcy administration, accord­ing to E. Paul Phillips, manager of the Adjustment bureau of the Na­tional Association of Credit Men.

_ Mr. Phillips, who advocates) greater control in fee handling of bankruptcy estates, as ye:

"It may seem trite to say feat fee assets of a bankrupt estate are fee property of fee creditors, and that fee totter should be given a promi­nent t a d afftattti part In bank­ruptcy SitailiuairailiHi. yet this point

to be

Continued From Itoge L

duction and recognition for those who do their duty; and by the most rtgtd scrutiny of the records snd attitudes of all persons suggested for appointment to official posts in our law enforcement machinery.

"Every student of our law en­forcement mechanism knows full well that it Is in need of vigorous reorgwiisation: feat its procedure unduly favors fee criminal; feat our judiciary needs to be strengthened; that the method of assembling our juries needs revision; that Justice must be more swift and sure."

Addersstng himsel f directly to the

faced, fee President said the press could play a dominant part in re­solving fee basic question of the underataiHilng. the ideals, the re-

tofeTtoW Smffi - l D < 1 1 V l d U , U C l t l W n

"It (the press) is almost final m i n r f P £ 3 ^ . £ a r . O U i e t h e interest

S ^ i X J & J 1 ' c a n dertroy their finer sensibilities or it can Invigorate them, t am well aware that fee

.ft our important

Wtftiiento** "V e M p p o r t to

r ^ L ^ l f i £ m e t i m M - ho**ver. if perhaps, a little more support t o

direction. If, instead of the glamor °J™*!™* * n d _hewism, which bur American imaginative sainda ten ft^uwtly throw around those who break the tow, we would invest with f^iifi1* 0?™™* ood heroism those ; S S ^ , n f ^ - 0 , * 0 U r o f l i c «rs who are

SWeva'w ^ i S ^ f w h ? . t r e «>nvlcted and $£**£%* "«* to instill the

l u Finally. 1 wish to again reiterate

%?2L. Z?f i , o n e t h e 'unction or K ^ I H ' J S C ^ P 1 ? * ' K l * w c a n S r P ^ 0 S T . ^ « f « « e « « n t offl. cers, then our scheme of govern­ment is at sn end."

Sight apparently is lost of the fact that, in fee main, bankruptcy ad -ministration Involves matters of fact

. of a greatc ountry. and we have at­tempted to specialise in our occu« potions, to strive to achieve in out

and to respect com-In theirs. Un-

we have carried this into our state of mind

I T We tend to of town and

. as a function of a-gronpof mast whom pose •nt*. After Tig our

sir ac-. to accept those which we ap­

prove, and to reject fee rest. This attitude of mind la destruc­

tive of. self government, for self government Is predicated upon fee fact every, responsible citizen will toka Ida part In fee creation of tow, the obedience to tow. a n T f e e se­lection to again retterato feat the

law enforcement-Is not

•nftesunity wife reapet

If tow can te apheld umamim officers, then of nneii iaieni Is at an

Every dttosn has a persons! i t - f e » duly to order hU

so weigh fee effect feat his conduct

- ^ ^"^'"# w " w iws1a^^»Ww 1 0 w s w IsspW*

I have no criticism to make of the American presa. p greatly admire itsindepm^kmee and iu onorage. I •osnesiinas) feci that to eotfd g W

« i ! S r 22** • • * * • * to one phase or an-one_di- other of our natwnaT problemi. but

I realise fee difficulties under which '* operates I am wondering ftefeer the time has not come. y ^ y w . to realise feat we are eon-

STaVg^rgrs-yf A

aatonhjh* , : < s W s ^ ^ ^ s ^ " s * m p i e s sxeaant

by sir mail where

kofSe'

W C 9 Q Vs> WTewonssJa

BOLSHEVISTS SEEKING NEW RUBBER PLANT

» (APo. -The aays that a

win eantore t**u producing plants

ttrritory. It tells of * plant growing wild

in central Asia that to amid to pro-duce rubber from IU roots. An « -

feem nelahlne -A. T h e ^ S S

rs this sswoausute to formed from

wife sand feat sticks to H. and feS about twenty per cent of a rubber like substance washes out of the

and not matters of tow. "Creditors of a bankrupt have a

better knowledge of his business than any one else. They are experi­enced; bunness seen who understand merchandise costs, msrketlng, s c -countlng and other Important eto-

, mente of business. In view of their 1 'PMfe-ftoP keMVtedM sUs sm- ^MsflhMttlM. tbffV

" S % £ ^ ? » & . K S n ^ V ? h e 1 ;

a e m S ^ a ^ W ^ ! S L m T a n t e r a t t e n to needed. The bank-

tor such control, tlon has been so * of legal tech-creditors, except

represent Ine rateade. The

-versed, in a n-solutlon fee association s

committee, the tment of a re­

fer In fee wrea­the preservation of the

property of the bankrupt so as to

trustee.' The nreeent act's Intention is that the reoelver. ee a general rate, shall merely be a custodian, and t h a t there shall be a reoelver only to cases of such atoe and char-acter as to require t ion than would be ordinary watchman.

imaaasa m u m p t l u

^ a n d V a a i r a fee

The plant to fee bondrllla and to reported to grow In V Klrghnda and Turkestan.

MEM, TAIN, TOO. CHICAGO, AprU 3» fAP)

are ae vrnto ae women about their

' In srenmaUeaSy dtmabd

iBSarirhti!2u0f

tent saaeninery—

of jnew few. said

.,ter. at , ant net. to

of an

therefore. fet> trustee to the an* disburamg officer.

fele It would seem apparent

fd'o? fe> anSl»?ofT!S»e1 trustee than on fee apotontmentof a receiver. When a receiver is

WAjrynATg Tha rnrroitidn of evils trowlne

to lsw does not distinguish6 be­tween federal and state laws—it is a common conscience;

In oar desire w be mrrrtful fee aeadutam baa swung in faver ef fee arkenn snd far wway from fee seeteetieB ef society. The sympathetic mind of the

American people in its over-concern about those who are in difficulties has swung too far from the family of the murdered to the family of the murderer.

If. instead ef the glamer ef romance and heroism, which

frequently aro-nd these whs break fee tow. we weutt Invest with s little romance snd heroism these thousands ef officer* who arc endeavoring to en­force the law It would Itself decrease crime.

Jf law can t orcement

.uphe ld only by officers, then our

scheme of government is at an

It Is Bsmcccaaery f or me te ***** '** '«*t that the very

freedom Is obedi­ence to b v ; that liberty Itself baa but asm fawndstloo, and feat la In fee tow.

A surprising number of* our people, otherwise of responsi­bility in the community, haveV drifted Into the extraordinary notion that tows are made* for those who choose to obey feem.

Twenty times as many peo­ple to propattlaa te lien are lawlessly kill United. States ' M Britain.

• • •

In fee Great

The duty to enforce fee tow upon every public official

and the duty to 'obey upon every uty to

citizen. it rests

After all. crlmlasl lsw enforcement are. simply methods of Instilling respect and fear tote fee

ef, these who have net

sttoet te obey the tow matter ef conscience. The real problem is to awaken

this consciousness, this moral sense, and if necessary to segre­gate such degenerate minds where they can do no future harm.

as a

I •

.Your-Bfe/a • • • O S

precious possession. So Isn't it worth while to protect tnem from need-ress strain by having him fitted with glasses if nec­essary? Our examination will determine whether or not he requires optica) aid.

^n ^a sa_^s w ss B> • ^ ^ w o

5-5111

Desf* CsIt for a Free W^SOswws^^B w a o m V aartwww

BOARDMAN & GRAY

SALE OF STEINWAY PIANOS

STARTING TUESDAY MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK we place on sale the best selection of Steirrway Pianos ever offered in the city as such low prices.

All these Stein way Pianos are now in perfect condition and carry the Boardman & Gray guarantee.

The opportunity of a lifetime to buy Stein way pianos at reasonable prices. We will move your old piano without charge and deliver the new instru­ment when desired,

. . • • • «

Don't Mtos This Wonderful Opportunily Terms Arranged te Salt

proper The n

of ipicy ad-

who shotrtd be subject to fee control of the creditors '

1 FT SAILOR«.. JTOI1, April 23 (AF)^.

The United States narye move­ments from on* locality to another are an important economic factor. It u esthnatod feat 1WA» .ailors « * ? * .tone* during fee *^tnt visit of fee fleet to fee Canal Zone a\l%dhmst mat IrnKI ftmsfj . • ^ e ^ e ^ w s^Ws^nFVsssms^n

SHARP BACK AND LIMBS Is your life

eching umbo Dreeo, a

111 go to and to

by Try

i root of up your

"The pains darting thro

says Mr. Wm. Turner. W) H. T

only way I on two e rf an feat,

n n e ^ j sssw^e wossav e^b^awsjsn s>

was, propp Orecohee

Dreco B o o t nasi H e r b T o n U

SeM at ssewtrs Cot flats *tsee

BOARDMAN "Piano Maker* 92 Years"

446 Broad way

V i r g i n i a V a i l i T e l l s

How to Captivate

HOLLYWOOD, Cal i f . -The 3$ fore. moat movie directors find througn. festt experience with the pictures that Jbeautiful skin is the surest road to popularity for any girl. As Lewis Milestone, prominent director for Par*, mount, expresses it: "Smooth, exqui­site skin is more captivating than any* thing else shout s girl."

Virginia Valli knows that exquisite akin plays the largest part in a woman'a power to touch the heart, on the screen and off. Like 442 of the 451 important actresses in Hollywood, she chertobat her lovely elan with Lux Toilet Soap. She ssys: "I do snjoy using Lux Toilet Soap, I delight in the marvelous vel­vety way it leaves my skin."'Kine out of ten scresn stars n e t » i s fraoroni wane seep, and all the great film studios have made It the official sosp for their

Buckthorn Bark

v and Glycerin Stop

Constipation The very FIRST day you tote

simple glycerin, buckthorn bark, sa­line, etc., aa mixed hi Adlerika, you will feel better than for years! fto OAS pressure and tired feeling after meals will be gone, because Adlerika msm&ai iUfk m m f V a ' s V fJarMWggSJ ^^^f^^B ^jmm •s^%^ * • • • aanegs^sss

bowel, removing foul n _ poisoned fee stomach. Just , spoonful relieves OA8. sick head ache and constipation. Ton will be surprised a t fee QUICK, easy new tlon, Adlerika Is sold by aU f -glsts. Hewit Pharmacies, Inc.

brtLIAL BLANKET AND FABRIC SALE

WEEK OF APRU. 22-26 This weeks special sale

to astostlen te

grades ef Salting and Toguea!

Albany, N. Y.

AUTOMATIC DUO-DISC

The Invertlble Agitator

$1.00

DOWN YOU SAVE

1

^4. oil

Washer

zel Electric Co., JO f i l l i n g ! fTfak mt

Dial 4-5«60 or 4-0718

ELECTRICAL SERVICE • • ' ! • -5-5=

. sent fee new and are of feat . depsndabls Kenwoed sjnaSsy.

MEN'S SUITING The highest quality Ksawool sli .. suiting fabric. Sxceedinwtr smart in appearance, y«t of that ssbtsed feed ' " " » | > t ^ WenUiea nss ideal hmt-n*sa suit Dark Blue, C Gray tatstore snd Brown mixture. Per yard . . . . . . . . . .

TOPCOATTNG This fabric ef KenwMd ail wool q»ial« Ity Is ideal tpr th« >pfinc topcoat or •port tnif. It ta avanabl* In Tan, Bhi* er Oray. P?r n (JA yard , . , .^ . . , . . , , . W*»«lw

LADIES' FABRICS Theae ail woe! coatings and suit ma» terlal* *r* »>»p#claiiy denirabte tor the •port #ns*Titti;a tw aprins coat, is Uray or Taa am} la , two quaUtUa.

$3.51 "* W»r yard MM

BLANKETS Of th« !s of the w>f"tiF Welfw'oTSoT'TTTfil'

. a wMe seieennn ef eofcirs and eheek patterns.,. All with end* abound with satin ribbon. Pise Ttstt, Ba^h , , , . Mae MaM,

t l M t i l l l l l i l t $10.H $9.00

UGHT WEIGHT BLANKETS

btsakata'wlth satin* ribbes" # ? Sam ewes, gise fosf». Saca ...« o}w»W9

'M

* .»«,*.***.#',«**«***

A »msll tot ef food ••coeds eol«r only with aalfij r$ " ends, Slss T»af0. Eseh oood setAfies ef Tan ltgn«

Bach

BABY BLANKETS Thase are socoads of the recti la* standard weight hahr blankets and ara bonnd all around Vlth salts rffr-bon. A v*rl*»y of daairable SOtseo and chack eattsens.

else «aM. # 1 *'*• ««*• € 6 •ach fW Ea^i . . . . . . # 9

K T P O U f E » Rl AVKETft

Qeftd sseewds in fh»<Ni lovely little Ibrewe of Afghan material, la Reap, Pink, Tan, Orlantal Bins and Watte* rtn!*h»ri with fringed anda. # • d A gise WslS. IPaeh f # . ^ P

AFGHANS A limited number ef good tioswsw la color« Orsaa sn4 Whlta. These are esse staTI sad haee a three inch self fringe at tha

V e n a l OB M » t » m • • < # > • • * ^ . * a

A NEWS in Every Home

$45t BATH MATS

Jlsee rrem esft, thick Pageemak«re* felt marariaL these Beth Mats pr-.^e 0 •el'n'iid. »#r> iraahia aoeeseery. Qrey sad Btws only

esaeb . .

KENWOOD MILLS . SALESROOM

BtNsagLAga jest saeese the Hwtf. see rhpse aetose fawm Albsey. Take itwiae ssetsi see te Meyen seearw. Hewra: t SB a m. te S.SO s. m. OSSSS tATUNOAVg,

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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