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THR WKATH|:6
K^Ktem New York—Fair and warmer tonlRht; Thopvlu.y clouds «nd wnriner: fresh *ou?nerly winds.
THE DAIL
REVIEW
Of Nassau County
niE DAILY KEVIEW
2c
tA ymmt Satra Staal •r nelhr«r«« st T«ar Haws
lie Per Wedk |5 P«r Yow
Offickl PapCTf ViUage of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y^ WEDNESDAY. MAUCH 30, 1921
VoL XXIV. Mo31
SENATOR SAYS BEREfflVED DEAIBTHREATS
Salvatore A. Cottilo, Democrat, Asserts in Legislative Chamber That Steamship and Express Companies Are Trying to Pre¬ vent Law He Has Introduced
Albany, N. Y., .Marrh 30.—I>orlarlnK ho had In hla poH«es«lon «>vldenco thai agontB of- express and RtsnmHblp com- panieg h-id "npproprkued unlawfully to thrtr own uw" milllonH of dollars from the foreign born In ,\cw Vork ('Ity. Honntor .«alvator>- A. (.'btillo. New York Domocrat, charged on the flooi- of the Sonate today that hU life had bwri threatcni'd bocaure of hia xponBoring a moHflure to "put them out of buslncBS," |
Th» Now York Senator .-ilso charged that Oeorge A. Cllynn, chairman of the Republicun State Committee, and Fi-anklln R. Lord, counsel to former (Jovernor Whitman, were heading ;i jiowerful loliby to defeat tho bill.
"Since thix bill waw introduced," he wild In argulni; fur lis pa.sHag^e. "i have received threats nf death .ind offers of l>rlbes to droi> it. This law is inten(h>d solely lo protect the hundred.M of thous¬ ands of foreiiiii citizens in .Vcw York fity nnd In the State.
"On Sundiiy. March 3 a i ommlttee In¬ terested In the defeat of this bill came ta my home in New York ("iiy and told me to my face that If I valued my life 1 would <'ease my efforts in behalf of I this legislation. The same dny I re¬ ceived two anonymous telephone mes- saKes. one to the efrect that my life wouldn't be worth mucli unless I <h-op- pcd ttiiM measure, and the second to inquire If S.'iO,000 in clsh would stop me. On another occasion another commit¬ tee interested In the defeat ol' this measure calletl upon my father .and niflter and asked therji to use their irt- fluenoe with me to di-op this l^giBlatlbn. 'If your lioy iioeds money, we have plen¬ ty- for him.' they told my father."
GOVERNOR WILL SIGN
CITY TRANSIT BILL TODAY
Albany, X. Y., March 30.—Governor ] .vlillpr'»i .New i'ork nty t;-aniilt hill will j become law today. . |
"I shi|ll Hifrn tbe bill nometime today and yoii can divine my action,'.',^ said. ',
The ifovernor added that he would liave his transit comminslon appoln'- mentii ready to announce alxiut th*? middle of next week.
i^mvMs
FORMER REALM WnnOUTRESUlT
JOHN BURROUGHS' mNERAL, SUNDAV
Simple, Priyate Services at Weati Park Home Will Mark Qose j of Great Career
Poughkeepsie. N. Y., -March 30.— John hurroughs, funious naluralifit who dienl ye«terd>*>y In a train enroute home from CalifomiH, will be burled Sunday, the day on whioh he would have been 84 years old, at Roxbury. in the Cat.skl!i«, noar the spot where he WJW born.
Funeral service^, whlth will be simple nnd private' aeeordinit to his
own wish, are to held Saturday after¬ noon at his West Park home. \
Thomas A. ICdfson. Henry Ford and Harv«-y S. Firestone, for severm years
SHEA NAMED ASPOSTMASTER FORFREBDRT:
(OfEXNOR SIGNS CEHKrair BU
EARLY MORNING HRE I DESTROYS WANTAGH HOUSE
OM Freeport Cemetery WiO Now
Become Site of School and
Municipal Building
Allmny. March 30.—Gov. .Miller has ' signed the McWhinney - ThomiMon
Present Villagei Clerk Unanimous jometery biii that caiis tor the hand- Choice ef Republican Connty
Committee Which Had privi¬ lege of Selecting Candidate— Receives Notice at Testimonial Dinner
Freeport. March 30.—About 150 Klks
gathered at the White Cannon Inn,
East Rockaway Inst night to frlv<> a
past Burroughs .-amp comj>aniy|is. will | testimonial dinner to Sylvester 1^' Shea,
secretary ot Freeport Txidge of Kik.'».
attend the funenil.
Austrian Populace Fails to Ac¬ claim Former King Charles— Plot to Regain Power Fajls Flat But Creates Stir—Magic of Hapsburg Name GoGne, He Leaves Capitol
Vienna, March 29., Vlii I.ondon. .Manh ISO. — "Are you Drunk?" demand¬ ed an aide de camp at the former Itoyal Palace In Budapest when Count Jarmay -^H^nt to him with the request that he announce the presence of Kx- King Charles with all the formality of pre-war dayp.
The aide de camp refused. He could not believe that Charles had entered .\U8tria-IIungry. His incredulity was typical of that exJ)re.'^ed hy all other classes of peoplo In IJudapest and Vienna when the news came out tluit Charles had slipped over the ffont from .Switzerland inlo the country he once ruled as Kmiiorer-King.
Tlie surpise of he populace was not yel died. It is now mixed with keen curiosity over the effect of CharleH' un¬ expected and aensatlonal visit.
(-'haries made his first appearance tn Hungary al a dinnor ^iven on [Satur¬ day niKht by Premier Teleki at Hvom- Franklln' B. Konl, attorney for thelnathley. ('olonel I.ehar, the Royalist Cunard Steamship Company, he .ssiid. <-'ommandant of the district, wa.s among
BURROUGHS' LAST WISH
Pa.sadena. • Culifoinia. .Maich XO,— When .lohn Burroughs li-ft hfie for the enst last Friday he was so weak that he had t4« l>e'-ettrricd aboard the train in a specially constructed canvris chair. Some of the aged naturali.sfs friends observed that It was a great strain on hts weakened vitality to under¬ go such a long trip. .Mr. Burroughs replied:
"I want to see the sap' run. I want Jo heal' the birds ringing near my home at West Park. I want to lie thiM-e on my birthday. April 3. My old friends— the brooks, the tre<>s, the beautiful Hud son, the familiar skies of my native state will greet men They will help me to get strong agt^in."
POET SINGS PRAISES
OF LATE NATURAUST
S«>eretar.v and Village Clerk.
It was a magnificent tribute nnd was eaiieclally signlflcsnt because of the fact that he was tendered tbe posit-on of "reeport Postmaster with thc unani¬ mous endorsement of the Reoubflcan Count.v Committee,
He was also presented wii'.i a gold
Ing liver of the old Freeiiort Cemetery to the Board of Kdueation of the Free- port S<-h«><>l8 for the purpo.<(es of add¬ ing to the present High Sch(Hjl site.
The bill as slgne<l means that the Village will not only have more R(?hfiol facilities now but that a Municipal Building wljl be erected. It was agreed that the Board of Kdueation W4:.uld make a deal with the Village whereby imrt of the ground might Ix- ohtainuci for that purpose.
Wantagli, Mafch 30.—Aroused frotn sleep by continuous barking of a faith¬ ful dog, Mrs. Benjamin S<f4Lgman found her bedroom fliietl with smoke. Inves¬ tigation revealed a raging Hie in tbe kitchen.
It wa/t about 2.30 a.m., but the flre¬ men made quidk re»<ponse to an alarm. Their strenuous efforts were not suc¬ cessful, and the house burned down.
Before the flam-..s reached their height, however, most of thc effects or \ William Meyer, who owns nnd occupied the hou.se with Sellgman, were saved. Mr. Sellgman's effects were destroyed. ;
The cause of the flre has not >ev 1 tieen determined. i
CHIEF PUNS FIXED POST FOR POLICE
Hew Head of Hempstead Depart¬ ment Ctmtemplates Establishing Booths Where Officers Can Be Communicated With From Head¬ quarters If Necessity Requires
"his utilized all the schemes and devices known to the professional lobbyist to prevent this measure reaching its prrs. ent pUico In the Senate calendar. He Is being ably assisted by Oeorge Olynn and by his friend Senator Robinson, through whom he mude an effort to recommit the bill."
Senator Cotillo .said he did not be¬ lle ve the time op'^ortune yet to dis¬ close the evidence which he claims to hnve against the steamshii) and ex- -f»ress company agents.
GREECO MURDER
the guests present.
The following night (Sunday) Charles proceeded to Budapest by motor car. Hi* was accompanied by (-ount Krody, ','ount Slgr.ay nnd (.'oont .Inrmay. The entrance of tho former king into the city that was once his capltol and the seat of his rule of Hungary, was entirely unexpected—at least so far as the pub¬ lic at lai-ge was concerned.
Chailes was greeted liy .Admiri»l Hoi thy. the Hungarian regent and (Count.') Witte.
.•Xdmirqi Horthy. after a fe.w prelim¬ inary remark.s. addre.ssed the former king US follows:
(ConyrlKht, t;i:i. by IntiriKilimifil .Vi.\vs .Sf-rvicf). , ^
New ,1 York, March 'iO. — Edwin Markham, famous American poet, author of "The Man Wfth the Hoe,' at the request of the International News Service, today penned the fol¬ lowing touching lines in honor of John Burroughs, widely known nat- uraHst, whose death occurred yester-. day. The poem reads:
John Burroufrha Called Back In glorious hour the great soul passed. And he will find his own at last. Upon the edge of April, while The" earth is quickenljig, mile on
mile. His young soul, thrilled by the mys¬ tic breath. Goes singing thru the doors of death; He who was comrade lo the herds. He who was brother to the birds, 'He whd, had all the flowers for
friends. Has gprie the road that never ends.
. .L.—g—- wart rk« «v nnawav ' *'*'^''' received my mandate n.s Re-
SFlTl FS III Tl r r I III' *''*^"* "' Hungary fronwPar|iament. and
tJtil lljLliJ Vlii/ luUl/i could not icnounce it, except at the
, ,. i will of Parliament. -Your presence here
District Attorney's Office Learns'''*" '"'" ^^'' '""nt'*' ""'^ precipitate
Crowned with his golden lore, he goes hyj While the earth is dreaming ot the rose; And, as he passes, he can hear The far song of the flowering yenr While grasses hurry into earth, Hc rises to his higher birth, Where Audubon and Jeffries are Exploring nature in their star— Where Ruskln. lover of old roads. And Turner, have Ihelr bright abodes.
Many Details of Glen Cove Shooting A£Fray
Mlneola. March 30.—Ulstrlct Attor¬ ney Weeks and bis men ure working , energeticHlly on the circuinstanct'^ surrounding the murder ot Ilocco (Jreeco, who was shot in a street fight lu (Jlen Cove Sunday night, and who died Hventy-four hours Inter in the Xassau County hospital.
C. Hcnsen. IVng«'r print expext. De¬ tectives Miller, Constables Ander.son and Klntle with Sheriff Smith havo roundi>d up several wltnes»i»8 In the case and havo lieen able to get a con¬ nected story of the fight.
Greeco was killed at the result of an old food between two factions of Italians, (freeeo himself, an ex-<'on- vlct und a "squealer" as the term is known in the underworld, hns fur- tl^lshed information to the authorities in connection with other Italians who were wunted for some crime. Oreeeo h^ lieen told that the old .feeling be- twt*n himself nn^ the others had been elhninatod und that the wounds had been healed, biit Sunday night when- several of them got drinking It Is sxld tl\jRt. all tho old feeling was re\;ived and, they started the fight which re¬ sulted In his death.
Bocause of the Jime that the Ql.en' Cove police i>ermlttcd to elapse be¬ twoen the committing of the crime and the first arrest, one oc the Important witnesses who may bo il pHndiial in the crlrnc, is mlsalbg. The man want¬ ed is Rocco Tallarico and It is said that he received .-* gunshot wOuitd In hla hand which Is looked u|X}n as the host evidence thnt he was engagt-d in r gdn flght killed.
matters with the "Kitle Entente'— (:;«echo-Sl6vHkin and Roumnnla." vakia and Roumanln."
(.•haries was obliged to withdraw from Budapest and returnhij, to Svom- nnthley.' Al the time this was writ ten he was unable to get papers to leave the country.
If there was a Royalist plot con¬ nected with the ventrancie of CJharles Into Hungary it is regarded here as an utti-r failure. It Is declared that the lelntlonship between Count Teleki and Charles probably will ruin the po¬ litical career of the fonner.
He goes, and round his head is hurled The April vision of the wortd; He carries, as his feet depart. The warm love of the whole world's heart.
TRUtK N°' 1 WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeats Hose 1 For Title of Free- port Fire Department And Carries Home the JCit
j FreeiKirt, March 30.—In a close game, - _p— DAII AnUiCTC ^"" "^ thrills from start to rtnish. Tru( k
LU2>i BALLUUrllalO h of the Freeport Flre IMiartment.
BELIEVED TO BE DEADh'"*""'"*^*'^ "^¦*'" ""^^ ' ''*' *''*' "'''"'^"'
n 1 i>i. n.io..„v, -111 If .,- t« 21 to 18. The victory makes Truck 1
Pensacola. Fln., March .10.—If, as Is! . . , « .^ j . ._. . t.
. ^ „ , ^ „ the champions of the department. It
now believed, the flve naval balloon-, pan-ieu with It a handsome medical kit.
IstH who have been, missing from the ! 'rj,e victory was well.deserved as the
air station here si/tce Tuesday of last i ))oya of the Truck Comjiany have been
week, descended ,in a swamp, naval playing glood baskethall all .season.
reluctantly admit-jl'heir last defeat was admitted by them
officials ,here to
ted the -further/belief that they are
deatl. /
It deveioiied/today that the report from A))a(aehtfola that cries were heard comhiK ffom a swamp near the Jackson Rlvew was given out'W flsher¬ men who ha* pussed t,he swam)> laat Thursday. 'Fhey believed it to be a. party of huiters sigTiaUng for a ride back to ci\Tli>ation and did not halt their boat' frhey did not know el the missing bafoon
have been due to over confidence This was not present last evening and the result was tKe championship of the intercomijany League. '
The championship team con.slsted of Irving Shleher, Oeorgc and Joe Hoff¬ man, 'i.«e Lake and Rudy Hlmmel.
The Hose 1 team who aria none the lesfc great, even In defeat, consisted of Bob CHmpbell. W.illy Guest, R. Combs, Tiny WVis^ht and Ed. Smith. Joe Mil l»f substituted for F^d Smith.
George .Iloflmaii was called U)i0n io receive the (nedical kit for Truck 1 ano
the night Gree<o -was;„ ^„^,u thj, „i;j^„,„g with wlr^lers.
onviction of naval ofllcers j waa so moderit about It that he had to ese cries came from th^ b« coaxed upon" the floor by "Boss" Kerr. o ~
Once In the middle of the arena, George turned and uttersd a few "stani mers" of thanks, made a' nice I)ow and section In ihe hope that the bodleo- ot returned (o the dressing room, the men will be (ound. j i^he Department Team liad an easy
The big dirigible C-7 o^ain set out on {time with the Hemiwtead Ameikan l.e It is equipped]S^on, dofeating them 6S to SO. Ne.vt
It Is the here that
unfortunate lialtooniats. Accordingly si-aplanes and dirigibles have beejj dis pafched to; search the awiunitf^ In that
SYLVKSTKR P. SHE.\ •
Who Will be New Postmaster at Freeport
watch engraved wilh the Klk.'-- emblem. The presentation w'.is made hy (Jeorife .Morton Levy.
The Elks hnnd under (Ik^ 1 • idciship of Bandmaster Zitman made merry mu¬ sic throughout the evening, it nii.nht be .said here that the ling pres',-;ited to Bandmaster ZItman at the Elks Club last Thurwiay night was given him by the memliers of the band and noi by thtr I^odgo.
An excellent dinner was served con¬ sisting of oystdrs on the half shell, bak¬ ed blue flsl». half a loh.ster, half a chicken, iiiLliid. Ice cream and coffee.
There Was entertalnmeait from the city headed by Vera La Tour of calmret fame, also local entertainment headed b.v Jack Morisse and Fre<1 Pisano.
C^apt. James Han.sc was toastmaster. He was dignified nnd setlate In spite of the fact that a noisy delegation from East Rocka wa.v were tn-nt on other things than sp<»eches.
Cnpt. James Hanse alao headed the dinner committee, ably aided by Ed¬ ward Watson, Jack Morisse, William Connolly and Al. (~'ompton.
9pee<-he8 were made by Stephen P. Pettit, Robert L. Christie Village Presi¬ dent, Clarenoe A. EdwardMiformpr Vil¬ lage President, Judge Clnlrc of East Rockaway. Albln N. Johnson who i>er- petrated some original poetry, Ernest fi, Randall. Oeorge M. I.evy, and the guest of honor Sylvester P. Shea.
Stephen Pettit called attention to the fact that he and Shea had been bom opposite each ot'iier ill homesteads not far from East Rockaway and how close¬ ly associated they hnd been nil through their lives. He pnid a high tribute to ShOB flnlKhlng with the announcement that the. Republican County Committee had unanimously endorsed him'tflii post¬ master for tde Village of Fraeport.
It was not stated whu would succeed him as Village deck. That matter will be settled by the Villagt Board at an early meeting.
Thore Vere songs and music all
FIVE INVESTIGATIONS OF CHICAGO EXPLOSION BEGUN
Chicago, Mar<-h 30.—Five separate In¬ vestigations Into the explosion which yesterday took a toll of eight known deaths and.wrecked an entire block In the heiirt of ChicoiKO's "Ohetto," ar* under way today. One man is under arrest and the police are seeking two olhers whose alleged negligence in keep¬ ing a large quantity of fireworks and explosives stored in n warehouse within the (ity limits Is believed to huve been resixinsible for the disaster.
William Singer and Nathan Schaffer. partners in the firm df Singer and Scliaffer. «li8appeared nfter thcr explos ion and .tic being sought hy the police. Max Singer, a neiihew of AVilliam Sing¬ er, is being held.
The death list still stood at eliiht tod.iy. the bodies of six men and two women having been removed from the debris. It Is the belief of fire authori¬ ties that two other bodies will be found. Four or the lnjur<Kl who niimbep«d sixty, are not exi)ecr>^d to re-river.
An alleged confes.sjon m.'tle bvjMax Singer that four men we!.< at'Vork manufacturing canon i rackers, tor¬ pedoes Jind other e<p?oslve flre worka in the Singer and Schaffer w;ii<House cause<l P^irc .Attorney Shirley High to tiliice blame for the dis i U.'T on th:it firm. High declared thut seveml hun¬ dred pounds of black gnnpovd'-r and .salt rieter were stored in the warehouse, contmry to the piovisionn of n city ordinance.
City officials declare thit Singer nnd .Schaffer had been warnwl -JMrJlnst con¬ tinued maintenance of their fireworks factory within the city limits.
Police and investigating oilicials de¬ clared that manslaughter 'liarges ijilght be lodged against nieinixMs of the flrm.
Three of the dend have not yet l«;en identified.
I Herhpsteud, Mutch 30—Chief of, Pollcie P. A. Seaman totluy announced one of tbe changes which he contemp¬ lates making in the police department and which he l>eli<-ve^ will result in improved servici- to the lAibllc.
The plan under i^n.sidennlon. an-l which he expects to pul Into effect as s04>n as aiiangcments-<-au Ix- made, m to establish police l>ooth.s at ench ot the leiidlni< highways entering the vil¬ lage, in each of which ii policeman will be stationed, who will ul ull times duripg thc night Ue sui>joct to call Ifom police headqiinitors.
The booths will be u|i|it'OKiniat('ly h'f-
1 tiTcd, "I'olice Booth, ViiWige of Hemi)-
i.'-.tead." and will lie equipped with .i
¦ 'telephone connectid with hcadquai-
Mineola. March 30.-Mis. A. Hutler I ,^,.^ ^ ^,,.p,.„ ,5^,,,, j^,^ .j^^, ,,„„„,.e.l
Duncan of Hempstead has Ik-.u ap-Jj^,,, ..^ y,,,;^.^. ^^.^^i„„^_ „-„, nMir\< tiic
pointed to the Child Welfare P'>aid-l„ ,„;„^j^„ y, „i^,,j
take the place of Itobert llacon who ,-,,,,,,,. j„i„ uj-mngement, a citixcn
has resigned. ,,-,.,,„i,iim ii,e aii'l of a jiollce offlcer
The apiiolntnient was made this „,„,. telephone to headquarters, which
niorning l.y Judge l.ewis .Smith. ^.,„ immediately relay the message to
Announcing the aiUMiintment. he said j ti^. offl.cr In the . nearest police booth
.Mrs. Butler Duncan be-| .,,,,, ,,,j. ^,ff^,.^^. y,m iu,s,u!n u) the s<eJie
enthusiasm for the wel- ..j ^i^, iri,i,i,|e
MRS. DUNCAN APPODTTED TO WELFARE BOARD!
Widely Known Welfare l¥orker' Designated to FiU Vacancy: Caused by Resignation of Rob- i ert Bacon—Judge Lewis Smith | Tells Why He Made the Se-, lection
he uppolnted i;nisc of b»-r
lare of all nf Nnssau Counly and be¬ lieved for the •welfare of the people gencially. she would make a splendid mciiiln-r uf the welfare Isiurd.
Mrs. Butler Dirlican hu>( lieen un¬ usually active in ' her cHaritubU' work. She has been identified with the Xas¬ sau Countv Rod Cross and has done u great de.il both in contiibution and in a<iual work for that organization.
So prominent has her nriiviries Iirought her liefore the people of thc couilty Hint recently she ri^'ceived .sev¬ eral blackmail letters, some of them threatening ber with death If she did not give over a certain sum of money. With her characteristic energy and a>leiinlnation she KmiiitMllately t<«ik Ihe letters to th<" district attorney and .s<i active was the search iiiudi- for the writer that, although no anests were made, the letters ceased to come.
.Mr. K!a<!<in In resigning his position us a member of the child welfare Ixwird has said he wus <l<.-!ng it for tlw ben¬ efit of the lioaivl and thc welfare work. Its many activities press so upon his lime ,he is I'nnblo to give the attention he would like to give it.
Heeause of that be asked .ludge Smith to release him und appoint some energetic person in his plnce.
Communists Reported to be Using Machine Guns—American Com¬ missioner Barricaded
.^.
ENGLAND SEEKING TRADE SUPREMACY
Washington Learns of Movement to
Gain Pre-War Foothold in
Many Nations
(By Inlrmatlonsl Nrwn Hrrvirr.)
Washington, March 30.—Oreat Brit- tain's effort to clinch trade supremacy in all pnrt.t of the world, has as.sumed new Impetus, through heavier govern¬ ment suiiport for exports. Millions ure being spent to buy the obligations of other countries, to provide credits for payment of goods, according to offlclnl advices here today.
Besides -negotiating the purcha.se In large amounts of the obligations of Greece, Belgium, Roumania, Finland, Czecho-Sldvttkia, Poland and other na¬ tions, as a means of pravlding domestic credits for English exporting houses, late reports are that heavy' advances are being made to foreign buyers from the export credit fund, amounting to approximately $100,000,000.
The British method, by the use of enormous credits, offlcials here declare, gives that government a dominating hold in directing the course of trade with the" countries named, and ample evidence is at hand^ to show that similar
efforts are to be employed In regaining I ««"'*™' ''*«^X«' movement is fHlllng.' a pre-war foothold In Sou : 'America, \ ^ ""''>'*' v'"« «' "'^ "^''''^" "''*'" "' and other logical Am«rkan fields. Phe <^.em-ral Klectrk Oinpany re-
Ofllcials of the Treasury. Federal fu. ""Ited: In t*vor of h strike, 1,500; serve Board and War Finance (.lorpora-1 *«"•'*"* * "trlke, (*,0(iO. tlon u\anlfe«te.l keen interest today In' '^***' Communist minority attt-mpted tho.se and other adverse factors, which i *" '"¦¦'* '^* K,00<I-Srorkers Into u
I The chier iilans to liave u booth .it I eucii end »f the village oh Kulton uvc- ; nue, one, nt Ihe northern boundary on WHsblngton street, one on Ahiin street and another (mi Oreenwich street .it Iihe .southern side of the vill;iire. making ! five III all. This will require tlie ser- j vices Of live ihoii tm the outskirts iif I the- village ut night, w hlle one will jpiitiol inc liusiness section of Hie vil- I lu«;e. The booths |irol>al»ly Will not be u.sed In Ihe daytime.
I I'lider prtsent coiulUioiis. threo men I'are trying lo imlrol the entire vlllufte, j rutside of lhe Imslness section, whicli I means that they can not jiass a given point more Ihan once or twice during u nigbt. and of <<nirse are at a .Kivcn point but IV moment. AVith the liool'i system, the imlico fhoiild nnt finly ba •ilways ii\ailalile. and ready to hurr.v to the scene of any troulile. but tbey should be ill a position possibly to pre¬ vent Ole escape of thieves in case their presence is discovered In the village.
The .system is eliiployed by tlie city of .Vew Vork anil many other places Willi success and ('hief Seaman be¬ lieves It will help in solving tho iiollce problem in llcmpslciid. The plan In exiiectcd to meet with the approval of tlie'-Ttlluge Ilom'l. which will have to provide the money for lhe coimtruclion aqd equipmi-n! of the biHiths.
FIGHTS ^NTINUE
IN GERMAN TOWNS ''AR^y^S!™?...
HAS CLOSE CALL
Boat Grounds in Gale on Return
From Fishing Trip—Spends
Night in Shanty
• Kockville Cenlre. .March .in,—Hairy Sterling, druggkst, and a friend, had n narrow escape frdrtl death in the gul.i wbitii swept the coast Monday night. The two men went for u lisblng trip ill (I power boat from East UiK-kawuy and were returning, wheii Ihey wore
• ¦arrled off their <-<niise by the high wind and strong tide. Their lioal went .i;di(irc on u l«ir.
ltol>fi't Brower, a baymaii, saw th« predlcnment of the men, uml with much dlfll'ulty to<ik them off. The WHVes Were breaking over lhe bout aiiA lhe occupants were drenched, The lempeiatiire jvas falling raiildly.
He *ook then»-m his shanty and kept them over night.
A', home thera was itreat concern foi*
the safety of Sterling and his comiianr
ion. when Chfirles AVhIte, of Lynbr6«jk,
a brotber-ln-hiw <,-f Sterling, went to
strike, 'the 1.500 v^ere i^rlven " Into tbe shore late Monday night and found
B<rlin. March 30.—Twenty-eight Communista were reixirted to ha\« iK-en killed In heavy fighting bei ween the seiurlty iiollce and Jleds today at Gevelsburg. In Westphalia. Tbe po- lice casualties Were not given.
•Twfi ofHcerii of the security—-jiolice und ten men were reixirted 'killed In >i clush with Communists near (iroeb- «'rM. The Reds wert, armed with nia- i-hlne guns whfch they us«-d so cffr-i- lively that the jKilice were conii»'lled lo retreat. ,„
'¦"^he Prussian Oovernmiwit l«siie<l the following communique at nism:
"The situation is gnatiy relieved. Middle Oermany Is reported quiet. Th«>
¦ I, i
FINED FOR INTOXICATION
.week the Department Team will playi. ^,. , . ,
1 Floral Park who art- styled at present. '^'¦»- ** * irrocers clerk, whon*, boznm
j the ehampiona of Nak-sau County.
nooa aad was ftned 15 by Justice John- in* Mr^. F. C. L«tt», Jr..
„ \ ^ _ •
MBS. IhI^RD golf CHA.MPION
PinahUrst. W. €.. Mari:^ 90.—Mrs. J. j BeNZOHIXT
A'. Hun^ (Dorothy &nipb«U>. q< Pitta-{Thft depcodatils household i«m«dy. for
Moat cMi-j
(brlnal/ic th« total,to thirty
Fraeport, March SO.—>Tohn C6mb«, who was ^rraatad IMitiirday. cbarf«<l
'wtta public UitMCiaaUaa. elian«ad hlf > burtb, ^n tha womais'a nattb atti | iwrt thisftt arid tooatlitla. pia* to c\iUtT tn rourt Ueiu]a.y altar I aad aouih ohaoiplOMitiipi tmtpv, (Maat-j ir«ai«nt. for it r«4ulreB no tsrgBas
throuKh tlur Avoninir imii thor. ».. n»« i"^!^ opernting again American forelmi ,
tnrougn uw evening and there was "ot oxoreased themselves «iiv. «»»* Mreets. but the police lyrevented a Kterlinrf's automobile. Fears for the
one who could complain (tf the orrHngo-> "*^*'' '^'^ expressed tnemseivfts wJve -.used Whit« to'
ments made hv »h#. dlmier c/.mmi.tl. It" «»>« "«•«' <»' *^ adoption of a broad »«"'•• '^^"^^ *" ^'^ '"•^" caused White to
rhri^ Masexcept^l^Zi^, '»*«'^«»' «>'«» «"'«"'^ t*-"^*"* »nO tor. "'•^'•a' t^^oP* "• »««'-dlng Bltter^c,*„munkate with the coast . guards
cooKea. ann well served. gi-adually becoming le.,« favorable for , „T",. " '"""' '¦**"^." V'sterday morning was
American trade Interests. Washington. March 30.--The Ameri- .. ^r.^t tpHaf to Mrs. Sterling.
______ . . [fan comnilasloner at Berlin hit* his res- A<s-ording fo tbe story told, the men
.. *^. , , imam. j ***"'¦« *» "»«* Wllhelm Platz, which has were not only In danger of drowning
.MANV HltiHM'AYK CKDED been surAnjniled by wire barrk-ades hut cniiie close to death from expi-Mure.
las X i»r«cautlonary meMure, arrordlng The/gale was of such' terriflc fores,
was at 723 Walnut streat, 'West Holjo j Hempstead. March a*.—Town Super-|t« advkrs to th«- SUta Dwpartment to- they were c<.mpell?d. on nevmrmi o»; k«n. died <^oday at the Isolation Hos j lnlend«nt of Hl«hw«ys A. «. Patterson day. Th© reports stated that Berlin cmdoris. to lay flat on the ground and pital st t.AUT« Hill, N. J., of lanallpojt. I submitted to the Board plans and deeds ih (ii.iet but mllHary oonU6l, put In l-hury their facsn in tlieir handa (nntll
Four new ooam ef aniallpox dev*«-jof wprenM'Hivhways that 'batirm b««|effe<t on Mafch it, atUl eontiouaa. they could regain theirKirMth.
mpai y««i>rday In Waat Vtaw Yoriujcwlad tp tbm town. Tb«y were rvtMredi InrreMad Commwniat aettvlUaa out- 8t«rlln» and blm trrmng aa^ cancht Tba pa-{to tba iusticati from the sections lo'sl-ae ot Ucrlin wtira raportmt. PrMw.a floun<ter weicblnc abov£, bAU a
SMALLPOX VICTIM dVIkh
Jersey City, March SO.—Harry OU-
Bon.
'4 or
or ChicaKO. j sUttdby that should be in evtry home, j ti'mts wera talwB to the jMatteai Hos-'which tbey are xituatad (or lara«tlca-j reports nt nbmrp flchUnc at
n w«r» I p^HiTi'l •>!.»£ they dl9 not bHtur lk«m
a:-
IH
rt«>imffi^S3!^£^£iir:l>'.i.-«.,'
IflHUII
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Daily Review of Nassau County 19210330 |
| Date | 1921-03-30 |
| Month | 03 |
| Day | 30 |
| Year | 1921 |
| Volume | 34 |
| Issue | 31 |
Description
| Title | Daily Review of Nassau County 19210330 |
| Date | 1921-03-30 |
| Month | 03 |
| Day | 30 |
| Year | 1921 |
| Volume | 34 |
| Issue | 31 |
| Sequence | 1 |
| Page | 1 |
| Type | tiff |
| Mode | grayscale |
| BitsPerPixel | 8 |
| DPIX | 400 |
| DPIY | 400 |
| FileSizeK | 42832 |
| FileName | 19210330001.tif |
| FullText |
THR WKATH :6 K^Ktem New York—Fair and warmer tonlRht; Thopvlu.y clouds «nd wnriner: fresh *ou?nerly winds. THE DAIL REVIEW Of Nassau County niE DAILY KEVIEW 2c tA ymmt Satra Staal •r nelhr«r«« st T«ar Haws lie Per Wedk 5 P«r Yow Offickl PapCTf ViUage of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y^ WEDNESDAY. MAUCH 30, 1921 VoL XXIV. Mo31 SENATOR SAYS BEREfflVED DEAIBTHREATS Salvatore A. Cottilo, Democrat, Asserts in Legislative Chamber That Steamship and Express Companies Are Trying to Pre¬ vent Law He Has Introduced Albany, N. Y., .Marrh 30.—I>orlarlnK ho had In hla poH«es«lon «>vldenco thai agontB of- express and RtsnmHblp com- panieg h-id "npproprkued unlawfully to thrtr own uw" milllonH of dollars from the foreign born In ,\cw Vork ('Ity. Honntor .«alvator>- A. (.'btillo. New York Domocrat, charged on the flooi- of the Sonate today that hU life had bwri threatcni'd bocaure of hia xponBoring a moHflure to "put them out of buslncBS" Th» Now York Senator .-ilso charged that Oeorge A. Cllynn, chairman of the Republicun State Committee, and Fi-anklln R. Lord, counsel to former (Jovernor Whitman, were heading ;i jiowerful loliby to defeat tho bill. "Since thix bill waw introduced" he wild In argulni; fur lis pa.sHag^e. "i have received threats nf death .ind offers of l>rlbes to droi> it. This law is inten(h>d solely lo protect the hundred.M of thous¬ ands of foreiiiii citizens in .Vcw York fity nnd In the State. "On Sundiiy. March 3 a i ommlttee In¬ terested In the defeat of this bill came ta my home in New York ("iiy and told me to my face that If I valued my life 1 would <'ease my efforts in behalf of I this legislation. The same dny I re¬ ceived two anonymous telephone mes- saKes. one to the efrect that my life wouldn't be worth mucli unless I eli<-ve^ will result in improved servici- to the lAibllc. The plan under i^n.sidennlon. an-l which he expects to pul Into effect as s04>n as aiiangcments-<-au Ix- made, m to establish police l>ooth.s at ench ot the leiidlni< highways entering the vil¬ lage, in each of which ii policeman will be stationed, who will ul ull times duripg thc night Ue sui>joct to call Ifom police headqiinitors. The booths will be u i it'OKiniat('ly h'f- 1 tiTcd, "I'olice Booth, ViiWige of Hemi)- i.'-.tead." and will lie equipped with .i ¦ 'telephone connectid with hcadquai- Mineola. March 30.-Mis. A. Hutler I ,^,.^ ^ ^,,.p,.„ ,5^,,,, j^,^ .j^^, ,,„„„,.e.l Duncan of Hempstead has Ik-.u ap-Jj^,,, ..^ y,,,;^.^. ^^.^^i„„^_ „-„, nMir\< tiic pointed to the Child Welfare P'>aid-l„ ,„;„^j^„ y, „i^,,j take the place of Itobert llacon who ,-,,,,,,,. j„i„ uj-mngement, a citixcn has resigned. ,,-,.,,„i,iim ii,e aii'l of a jiollce offlcer The apiiolntnient was made this „,„,. telephone to headquarters, which niorning l.y Judge l.ewis .Smith. ^.,„ immediately relay the message to Announcing the aiUMiintment. he said j ti^. offl.cr In the . nearest police booth .Mrs. Butler Duncan be- .,,,,, ,,,j. ^,ff^,.^^. y,m iu,s,u!n u) the s |