Daily Review of Nassau County 19210315

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THE DAILY REVIEW, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, M21
mmk
m CONDEMNS ^ N.Y. PROPAGANDA m BY PRO-GERMANS
Rockville Centre Legion Men Yig-
•row ia Protest Agaiart
Garden Meeting
SAVING INCREASE GREAm IN 1920
Far Exceeded Previoas Banner
Year —Eastern States Made
Good Shewing
President Harding on
National Prosperity
UiKkviilv Centre Post. 302, ment 4it: .Vew York, American Legion, at its meeting on March 3d. ordered by a unanimous vote the preparation ond dlslrltjutiqu of the following resolu¬ tions:
The year 1919 which reached the I high-water mark.in the history of sav. ings li^ks In the Cnlted States met Its Depart-1 Waterloo In 1»2», according to figures Issued today by the Savings Banks As¬ sociation ot the .State of New York, covering a <-omplete refiort from mutual savings iMnks in every section of'the nation. The ^deposits in the 635 sav
"Whereas, through reports in the''ings b«inks in the Union amounted to
pubtk: press and from other ^^ourrrs. It has come to the attention of the members of this "o?)t that a meeting was held in .Madiso ; Square Garden. New York City, on K. oruary 28, 1921. at which meeting protests were made against the iiressure of negro trwps in the
, and further that at this meeting the I'resident of the United Staters of Amer¬ ica und the Secretary of State weio subjected to verbal abuse and vilillci-
' tlon; ami further that slatenienls were made derogatory to Ihc armed forc.'s of the United States und those of the powers assocJated with the^^ United States in the Great War. and
"WhereaH. ofllcial liiveKligation I.y tlie United States of America falls lo substantiate tho assertion that such
$6,535,389,904.18 on January 1, 1»21 Increase for tho year 1920 of »474,760,- 8*4.84, or 9.38 per cent, compared with an increase of $1S7,215,MS.74 for the year 1919.
Statistics from 410 savings banks in New Kngland show deposits . on hand
KromJt-''Army 'if OccuijatloiVj January 1. 1921, of $2,112,837,421.43.
This is nn Incieasc of$147,99g,466.97 over
the twelve month period previous. The
ratio of Increase for 1920 in this section
is therefore. 7.53 per cent, as against
7.5 per cent In the banner year of 1919.
. Deposits tor the Eastern States, with
a total of 198 savings banks, reached
$3.'86,580,900.72 on .lanuary 1, 1921. The
increase in dei>osits In this group of
.states thus approaches one-J,hird ot a
billion dollars in one year. The actual
figure for the total gain Is $310,098,-
mtio of 10.78 per cent.
twenty-one savings banks of the
Western States report an in-
attempt to give aid and c(;mforI! crease in deposits of $10,851938.57,
nation with which the l-nii'd Within llie gmup. the greatest indivd-
thercfoii' ' "¦•^' ^^^" ''"-'' ''*'''" 'nade by Ohio, which
I reports $5,802,650.71 Increased deposits
in 1920 over 1919, wh>!(; by far the
negro troops are present in the Kreiu h j 514.06, oi
The .M iddle
Millions of Americans will find hope for the future in-many of the utter¬ ances of President Harding In his recent Inaugii'^l Address. The I'resident ur-
•..< economy and thrift: • "We contemplate' the immediate task of putting our public household In or¬ der. We need a rigid nnd yet sane economy, combinwl with fiscal Justice, and It n.ust be attended by individual prudr:ncc and thrift, which arc so e«- ;jenti:il !o this trying hour and reas- suiing for the future."
He talis wealth "the friendliest ag¬ ency" ot welfare:
"But pride In things wrought is no refleTt of a completed task. Common welfare Is the goal of ouj national en¬ deavor. Wealth Is not Inimical to wel¬ fare: it ought to be its friendliest agency."
And for the welfare of our people what could be more satisfying than the funds saved again.st financial emergen-
Army of Ocupation. and
••Whereas, such a meeting la obvious¬ ly an to a
States ct America is al war bo it
P-isf 30rof tL'"linerk.a,:'u'gi'm''o;iKrea(est percentage of increase for any
¦i"hait'''f ^'tm;K:;!'":u^^r-ind !'n.«ividual state w^ reached in Wiscon-
wouuclcl comrades now in ^^^^iiittil. .un \>^^r.^in^iy^2..>^^^ ^^^^^
growth by leaps and bounds in the dc;- posits In the two mutual .savings banks of California and Washington. Here there was .an increase ot 6.99 iu 1!'20 compared with 6.68 per cent in VJi'.i, The California savings Institution re ports a gain ot $4,150,948.79, or 6.07 pel cent, while the Wiuihington bank shows a remarkable Incn^.so of 12.48 per cent
tffe (juniraik'il who Were called upon to make the Supreme Sacrifice and n'>\s- lle in scattered but honored grave;). condemns in the strongest degree lli" persons responsilJle for the permission to hold suih a meeting; the persons who look iKirt th(?rein and the state¬ ments cxprcssetl there, and furtlier Ik' it
"Resolved that the nieinbers of th. I'osI, individually and .'is a body, pli-dnc themselves to use all possible means lo prevent such an occurrence within our community, and further, be It
•Oi'dcrcd. that copi'.'S of this resoUi- lion he sent to the Xcv.- York Stat • and .Sational Heudciuarters of th" American Li'gion, the Governor of th'' Slate of Mew York, ihc Afayor ot th- City of New A'ork ami the Presidi n: of the Viiiago of Kockville Centre, and a copy itf spread uiioii the minutes of this Post.
"Rockville Centre Post, 303, Ameri- i:un Legion,
"AUTHUK C. MAItTIX,
"Cominander,
"1'. \V. U'lS.VKi;. _, .
"AdjutaiH.
"llockville Ccnlrc, March 3, 1'.I2I."
When the wisfi is father to Ihe tlmught, the thought should be father to the action.
If your favorite pastime ik "knock Ing" others, you may bu certain thai others' favorite pastime is "knocking" you.
DRAMA
By Robert Uuulelle
•THK lUAAirnLN" A Review iiy Koliert Boutelle
The collaboration of A. K. Thoma.s with Thomas London to wrlto "The t.'hamplon" is chiefly notable for the fm;t that it took two men to put together the various Imiiertlnences of which tlvj pluy is chiefly composed. Of cour.si. few actors can be impei'tinent. with so ^tock much claim to good grace, as tliaiil Alitchcll; and ever since Mr. Mitchell's , delightful cliaractorizallon in "A Tailor- Made Man," his managers seem to think that any impertinence will do as i;n excuse for presenting him.
The play itse'C is a mei'c made-to- order obscrvatlci '*l' Knglish conserva-, live lite, witii a la.,,c quota of allcKi i' American free and progrc.ssivc dc'niuc- racy thrown In. I'itizens In either land must view with considerable apprehen¬ sion the possible interpn^tuliun of the superficial .wneiiillticH which Messis. Thomus and Loudon create in tho audi¬ tor's mi0d/'^ But the- ISlethoilist mini-:- ters and the dougiiboys liko it; .so it must bu alright.
The story hangs on the return i\t a runaway, who lias beuomo the light-,; ^weightVhampiou ot th(> world, to his "' Kugllsh homestead, there to find hlinscif' generally out of tunc with the parochial: characters ot the remainder ot the fam¬ ily. Only in tho fallen iinbiliiy lepr - 'sented by ii titled lady, wiio hos been reduced to a positlim of .social mentor to the family (ioes the prize-fighter, llnd any solace. There's the story. Natui-: ally, they respect each other; naturalb, tho father, the clergyman'jj .son, and the parliamentary .son aju all asse.s; furtii- j nately, tho coimtrysidi! po^tsesscs .some j .sportsmen, .who recognize the impoi'l-' uuce of a world's ring title; consequi^itly the fumily houor is recoveriHl Just win n ¦ It seems most gone.
Thl-ough this nonsuiise runs the (lav. • |
: I(>s» playing of Grant Mitchell, who can' say "I'll tell the woild," "I'll say no," \ and all tlic rest of the shorl cut Ameri-' can trivialities with enough grace lo keep Uio good will of the . atidlence.! Now that Is no little task 1p New Yoi-k. | where eVfry other per.son says just i what tho other ono sJ»yA. Mr. MilchcH makes one suspect that he could emit aj cloud of bix)mlitR; references tu mothers-!
I In-law nnd cnrry his hou.se with him. ! Of the rcntiilndcr of the players little |
; need be written. Thn father succeeds ; in wovkln« him.<ielf to an nppai-nnt intiul | of apoplexy every time he demands nn | explanation, the , fi.-male lead wears i clothcis with dl.stlnction but does not! evince any considerable knowledge ofi acting. It mu.st be remembered thatj the Kbllles girls can do the former. Gerald Humar still carries hlm.self ilko I ft human question mark, but his work,
i-lis the unwilling clergyman Is very sat-'
;Lsfylnflr- j
By all odds the best mlinlont.'! of th.-
¦ play'are found with the entrance of the
SKnglish sportsmen and the mayor with; . delegation of cttliene lo c-r.""« c^n. »t WlUianaa, the Ainmpion.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES ABOUT INCOME TAX
I
; Skipper: When T sold my motor boat 11 had to pay out $200 to get it ropair^^d. ! When 1 delivered it to Nuw York for : .shipment the Culian moratorium madi^ j impossible its acceptance, and the d-yl I toll through. Can I deduct this $-00 ; and the cost of reshipplng the boat to ' me? ¦*"
' An.s.—Vc's, if the lioat was u.std foi- j comnurcial fiurposes by you but not it i you luicd it as a plea.sure craft, and I provided sucli repairs were not bettei'- i ments or permanent iniprovemcnts.
Annab.l: (1). Is a $50 gold piece re¬ ceived from my aunt at Christmas in- j comc'f 2. As a nonresident Is the in- ! tcrcst on mortgage on my home in i Greenwicli deductible'.' 3. I -suffer a loss of $:)•» on the sale of liberty Ijonds. ¦ Is this deductible?
! .'^ns. 1. No. This is a gift. 2. No. ' Interest deductions by nonresidents are limited to ihoso occuiing in cimnection with Iheir business carried pu in New ¦I'oik Slate. ;i. No. Los.sc.s'''ou .sain ot secnrltle;-! is not deductible to a non- ' resident.
Bryant: la) What .shall 1 do with np- prccialion in value of securititks which I gave to fYiy wife when wo fllcd joint reluin.s (b) What is the rule wh.-n fell in value between January 1, 1919, and June, 1920, and I gave I hem to in>' daughter?
(a) The Incrua.sc Isl income, which should be included In your return, (b) This disposal e^^tities you fo deduct the loss sustained. /
H. A. (.".—My brother Is an invalid who rccelvijii $24 a month from an cs- talr. I support the home. Docs this paymenl deprive nic of the head ot Ihe family exemption? .\U.S.r Vou nro the head of the family
X.
as .thi.s nominal iimuunt is not <,nnKii:l- ered sufficient for your dependent's maintenance, aud you may claim $2200 cxempthin.
Sicily: While I earned Jf2200. I sup¬ ported a younger brother in/ Italy and dIso .sent money tcf my parents thcrv. llo I have to,file a return?
.\ns.—.\:i a single person you must file a return and claim $1,000 exemp- ti'-in for >ours«*lf and $200 tor your brother. It you arc his main support TU'l he is under 18 years of age or physioally or mentally incapable of self- support. Unless your contribution to your jiarents was the major portion of iheir support and thoy are iihyslcall.\'' or inentalb unable to maintain thcm- r.elve.'j; you are not permitted auy ex- eiiiptiou for them.
Alabama: On short noti(;e I took a job in New York City and moved my family licie. Living apartments wero not procuiabh; so I spent considerable for threi! months on account ot living m a hotel. Is thi's not an expense which was incurred Viy mc to procure my I'nouthly salary
.\ns. -No. These expen.ses are person¬ al and nol deductible.
Kxecutoi-: Decedent died May 2ii, 1920. Amonc: the a.ssets were live Pennsylvania H. It. bonds on which in¬ terest was piiyable January and July. In reporting for the decedent tor the period from .lanuary 1 to the date of death, must I include any interest m- (¦rued to the decedent nt tho date of death?
Ans.-Yes. Article 512 (llevised) of the Comptroller's KegulatVouK provides that in making a return tor the deccd- .'nt. the executor shall include ia gro.'is income all gain.s, in-oHlsand other in¬ come from all .sinirces, received by, or acciued to the decendent between the beginning of the year at)d the. date of death.
Rhaieholiler: In' 1920. tive of my .shares In a huildinij; and lo;in .Ts.socia- tion ' matured. Do I understand cor¬ rectly that my return from this souice is nol taxable under the State Law?
Ans.—No. The amount ot each .share in (!xce.ss of the aggregate amount paid in by the shareholiJer (or its value on .Tanuai-y 1. 1919, together with payment after that date) is -income for the year of maturity of the -share.
Arlington: 1 am a noniesident^ The corporation employing me has only .1 Now York City office but its purchases .and .sales are mado outside of New York State and in Kurrjpe. May I proriitc my income on the volume of .sak\'j with¬ in llnd without New York State?
An.s.—No. A.s >'T)ur total Income i.s derived on account of .vour .servic(\s pcr- i'orniod in Now York City it is all t.ix- iihh' to you a.s,,a nonresident, under the New York personal income tax law.
Louise: Whon I married I continued to supporl m>' mother. My husband ha.s lakon $li)SO peisonal exemption. La.st yea'r a.s an unmarried woman you gave me $2000 exemption as the head of a family. .My cvpensc^s are now iwacti. cally the .same. .¦\m I still entitled to this higher exemption.
Ans.—No. As a married person you are p(!rmllted only the'.ljalanco ot the $2,000 cxemiition resulting from the claiming of the $1000 exemption by your husband. You may take $200 exempt'ton for your mother as depenileiuU- If she is pliy.sii.ally or nunlally incapable of .sclt- supporl.
cics o( millions of American wage- earners?
"The President desires that American homes have a minimum of experiences brought about by distressed jioverty and ths.t mothers may preside over homes "oa beflts tbe hearthstone of American citizenship-"
"There never can be c-quality of re¬ wards or possessions .so long as the hu¬ man plan contains varied talents and differing degrees of industry and thrift, but ours ought to be a country free from great blotches of distresHed pov- eity. We ought to And a way to guard against the perils and penalties of un¬ employment-' ^
"We want an Amerlcd ot homes, il- lumine<l with hope and happinen-s, where mothers, freed from the nece«- Hily for long hours of toil beyond their own dooi-s, may preside as befits the hearthstone of -American citizenship."
.\ffd finally I'resident Harding desires, that proper conditions prevail .so that our fuluic citizens may be true leadel-s because of the sound education |they shnll receive. '
"Wo want the cradle of .'Vmerit^n hi Id hood roch*id under conditions .so wholesome and so horieful that no blight may touch it In its development, md we want to in-ovide that no selfish interest, no material necessity, no lack of opiiortunity :diall prevent the paining that fxlucatlon so essential tu best citizenship."
njMJc MmcE
state or tfef Tork. public: Srrvicr ComMln oteii. S«cVDd IHatrict. Albnny. iUrcb 10 I»II.
cajh: no. dtM.
SAME OF APPLICANT:
villas* of Hr-mpfitcad. Nawau Countr. .NATURE or APPLICATION;
For A det«rnilnati(in of how s new at;-r(*4 la ¦aid viHacs itiall nroia ths Urns laiand Rail road fn/iB a cimm-ctlon with Van Colt avinar IO ft cnniwctloti with K.>ndtK 1'I»l-». th» croaa- Iny b.-ine propriaed tn hr a ten foot wide undercroaainv (or PfsScfftrUna only. RKCTION OF RAII.ROAP LAW fNDEK WHICH APPLICATION IS MADK: l^n ttailroad Iavc.-
NOIflCE hi hereby irlvi-n Ihat a public l^earlnK on aa^d appllratiiin will br hrlil by th« CommlnaltiD. or aomfi mnnbrr ttorraof. at "ita oltlce Room «0J H/ill of Rrcorda, Cliam- bitra and Centre atrcMta. New Tork CItT. oft th« 25th day ef Marc:Ji. 1921 at three? o'clock P. M.
By tho Commlaaiion.
FRA.NCI3 X. DISNET. Secretary.
Cellar Digging, i.and (irading, (iein-ral Carting, (iiardeiis i'lowed
WALTER KOBIN
(¦eiierul C'mitractor
At The Freeport Auditorium
Monday Evcninf, March 21
AT EICHT-THWTY
THREE BIG STAR EVENTS
~10 ROUNDS-^
JOHNNY MURRAY vs. ANDY JOHNSON
Murray is the pricie of the New York fans and Johnson is Johnnie I ; Dundee's sparring partner
JiOTICK ia hrrrUy Klvrn that » SMoial .MrciInK ot the Stockhnld, ta of Klinburat Coml Compuny Inc., will Ix- huM on the Uth Jay of Marrh. If'21 at 10 o'clock In tha for(.noi>n of thp.t day. iit Ihc^ ontre of Mf-aara. KelluacK * Sifrt, attorn.ys. hi No. .174 Kulten Stn..,t, Jamaica, In th>- M<jr')iiirh of Qu-'enx. 'Ity of Nrw York, for thn purpoae of votlne ^V»n a propoHUlon to chansc the corporate nam^ of anid corporation from KLMHl'Rsr COAl. COMP.VNY I.NC., Ihr pi-c-acnl n»mc of aald corporation to srvI>AM IWT.ITES INC.. which lafct n.im,^ it ia proiKiard the corpora¬ tion ahall asHumn.
D.itcrt. BnroUKh of Qui'cn». City of New York, March llth. liiil.
LIZZm (',. SCYDAM.
H. \V.
Vice Pli-aldi'i
—10 ROUNDS- LEE WILLETTS vf. BUD SPARTLEY
The winner of this bout to meet Wee Wee Barton for the cham¬ pionship belt
—10 ROUNDS—
PADDY PHILBIN
vs.
JOHNNIE HOUIES
of Westbury
of New Yorit
6 Ronarfi—JOHNNIE KID LEWIS yi. SAILOR McGEEHAN
PRICES : $1.65 aad |8.20, Inclading Tax ADVANCE SEATS at Chabbnok's Drug Store and United Cigar Store, Free- port; White House Barber Shop, Hempstead, United Cigar Store, lynbrook, and Wild's Drtijr Store. Bockville Centre.
TclephoDe Hempstead 85 GRIFFITHS & KORNICKER Oounsellors at La'w Main St., Hempatead. N.T
.Sahd.' Oravel and !''»liinales CJiven. i'h
Tc.p
.Sciil Kol- .Sale I'Yeeliort !M;:i-,M
ItPsidenre 261) North Main St., Kreeport
MANICURING and I SCALP TREATMENT
WE BEAUTIFY HAIR
.\NI) (.IVK TIIK
Newest of Coiffures
HOLItS :
3 A. M. to .-. 1'. M.
KVKNl.MiS nv .M'I'OINT.MK.NT
M. E. VIEHAEUSER
Foriiierl.v wiMi Hinder. I'liila.
ROOM 3, SECOND FLOOR K. OF C. BUILDING
HEMPSTEAD
rvpff wf nm niir i
ALEX. ADAM
LANDSCAPE GARDENING
Agent for STUMPP & WALTER
FLOWER, VEGETABLE AND FARM SEEDS
49 Weat Merrick Road Freeport, L. I.
Telephone, 1027-J
NEW YORK BAKERY
A. FREUDENBEKGER, Prop
24 MAIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD
ALL KINDS OF -. _
BREAD, CAKE AND PASTRY i ?
BAKED DAILT
IKDEKS T,VKEN FOR FANCY CAKES | %
Orders Prompty Delivered |^
Phone 1848 Hempstead ]%
RINI 1
SHOE REPAIR
41 \V. MERniCK HOAU, Frcepoit, N.Y.j
Wc give service of a very lilgli order —and ciiarge moderately
HIIOEi!
RENEWED
.SIIINBI)
WM.aiVIILLER.Inc.
BATMOND J. UILLBK. Mgr.
Auto, Plate Glass, Burglary Life and Fire
Insurance
24 S. Grove St. Freeport. L. I.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING COPY
MUST BE IN THE OFFICE OF
THE DAILY REVIEW
OF
BY 5 P. M.
DAY PRECEDING DATE OF PUBUCATION
Lumber and Building Materials
Timber, Siding, Shingles, Doors, Sash, Trim
[Brick, Lime and Cement
Builders' Hardware and Paint
JOHN J. RANDALL CO.
15 N. Long Beach Ave. Tel. 525 FREEPORT, L. I.
Inquirer Office • Review Office - Observer Building
• - • Main St., Hempstead - - - . Main St., Freeport Observer St., Rockville Centre
l*<~>»>'X«*v
|; ESTABLISHED 1907
Clarence A. Edwards
"OLD AND TRIED"
FAY AND FAY
UPHOLSTERERS & INTERIOR DECORATORS
WE AgE PCRMANEN'aY LOCATED IN FREECORT
INSURANCE AGENCY
FREEPORT (Opposite Depot) NEW YORK Fourteen Years' Experience Writing Insurance
s
ERVICE
ATISFACTION
UCCESS
You whom I h^l^e served are satisfied. Losses are piid promptly. A systematic method of all records for renewal policies are kept for your protection. Large and small orders are treated alike.
WHY not do your business with an office that you know will write the kind of insurance you need and do it in a business*like manner?
Fire, Life, Personal Accident, Workmen's Compensation, Automobile, Fire' and Theft, Liability, Property Damage and Collision, Burglary, Plate Glass, Rents, Steam Boiler, Surety Bond
INSURANCE - ALL KINDS
^*^^^A^*^t^
—AT—
46-48 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Opposite Post Office
j —AND—
WE ARE HERE TO STAY
; Our Large, Sanitary Workrooms offer us every facility for doing your . ! work, and our Many>J[!estiinonial$ will prove us matters of all ' branches of our art. '
I WE REUPHOLSTER-
I REPAIR-
REMODEL
; and your old furniture will return to you from our hands—brand new I j luring is coming and we can make your draperies and
I cushions fittingly attractive and in keeping with the
j new season. | 'A
jfatiaatts Cbctrfgliy Gtvea—M* matter horn smaU tke oriicr-<-«o \ I mtter kew, far we hare to go
TelepiiDne Freeport 11^2-J (&30 A M. to 5,30 ^. M.)

Description

Rating
Title	Daily Review of Nassau County 19210315
Date	1921-03-15
Month	03
Day	15
Year	1921
Volume	24
Issue	18
Sequence	2
Page	2
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	37379
FileName	19210315002.tif
FullText	msmm !?''Sf?t!P'?PT''S-' smPii THE DAILY REVIEW, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, M21 mmk m CONDEMNS ^ N.Y. PROPAGANDA m BY PRO-GERMANS Rockville Centre Legion Men Yig- •row ia Protest Agaiart Garden Meeting SAVING INCREASE GREAm IN 1920 Far Exceeded Previoas Banner Year —Eastern States Made Good Shewing President Harding on National Prosperity UiKkviilv Centre Post. 302, ment 4it: .Vew York, American Legion, at its meeting on March 3d. ordered by a unanimous vote the preparation ond dlslrltjutiqu of the following resolu¬ tions: The year 1919 which reached the I high-water mark.in the history of sav. ings li^ks In the Cnlted States met Its Depart-1 Waterloo In 1»2», according to figures Issued today by the Savings Banks As¬ sociation ot the .State of New York, covering a <-omplete refiort from mutual savings iMnks in every section of'the nation. The ^deposits in the 635 sav "Whereas, through reports in the''ings b«inks in the Union amounted to pubtk: press and from other ^^ourrrs. It has come to the attention of the members of this "o?)t that a meeting was held in .Madiso ; Square Garden. New York City, on K. oruary 28, 1921. at which meeting protests were made against the iiressure of negro trwps in the , and further that at this meeting the I'resident of the United Staters of Amer¬ ica und the Secretary of State weio subjected to verbal abuse and vilillci- ' tlon; ami further that slatenienls were made derogatory to Ihc armed forc.'s of the United States und those of the powers assocJated with the^^ United States in the Great War. and "WhereaH. ofllcial liiveKligation I.y tlie United States of America falls lo substantiate tho assertion that such $6,535,389,904.18 on January 1, 1»21 Increase for tho year 1920 of »474,760,- 84.84, or 9.38 per cent, compared with an increase of $1S7,215,MS.74 for the year 1919. Statistics from 410 savings banks in New Kngland show deposits . on hand KromJt-''Army 'if OccuijatloiVj January 1. 1921, of $2,112,837,421.43. This is nn Incieasc of$147,99g,466.97 over the twelve month period previous. The ratio of Increase for 1920 in this section is therefore. 7.53 per cent, as against 7.5 per cent In the banner year of 1919. . Deposits tor the Eastern States, with a total of 198 savings banks, reached $3.'86,580,900.72 on .lanuary 1, 1921. The increase in dei>osits In this group of .states thus approaches one-J,hird ot a billion dollars in one year. The actual figure for the total gain Is $310,098,- mtio of 10.78 per cent. twenty-one savings banks of the Western States report an in- attempt to give aid and c(;mforI! crease in deposits of $10,851938.57, nation with which the l-nii'd Within llie gmup. the greatest indivd- thercfoii' ' "¦•^' ^^^" ''"-'' '''''" 'nade by Ohio, which I reports $5,802,650.71 Increased deposits in 1920 over 1919, wh>!(; by far the negro troops are present in the Kreiu h j 514.06, oi The .M iddle Millions of Americans will find hope for the future in-many of the utter¬ ances of President Harding In his recent Inaugii'^l Address. The I'resident ur- •..< economy and thrift: • "We contemplate' the immediate task of putting our public household In or¬ der. We need a rigid nnd yet sane economy, combinwl with fiscal Justice, and It n.ust be attended by individual prudr:ncc and thrift, which arc so e«- ;jenti:il !o this trying hour and reas- suiing for the future." He talis wealth "the friendliest ag¬ ency" ot welfare: "But pride In things wrought is no refleTt of a completed task. Common welfare Is the goal of ouj national en¬ deavor. Wealth Is not Inimical to wel¬ fare: it ought to be its friendliest agency." And for the welfare of our people what could be more satisfying than the funds saved again.st financial emergen- Army of Ocupation. and ••Whereas, such a meeting la obvious¬ ly an to a States ct America is al war bo it P-isf 30rof tL'"linerk.a,:'u'gi'm''o;iKrea(est percentage of increase for any ¦i"hait'''f ^'tm;K:;!'":u^^r-ind !'n.«ividual state w^ reached in Wiscon- wouuclcl comrades now in ^^^^iiittil. .un \>^^r.^in^iy^2..>^^^ ^^^^^ growth by leaps and bounds in the dc;- posits In the two mutual .savings banks of California and Washington. Here there was .an increase ot 6.99 iu 1!'20 compared with 6.68 per cent in VJi'.i, The California savings Institution re ports a gain ot $4,150,948.79, or 6.07 pel cent, while the Wiuihington bank shows a remarkable Incn^.so of 12.48 per cent tffe (juniraik'il who Were called upon to make the Supreme Sacrifice and n'>\s- lle in scattered but honored grave;). condemns in the strongest degree lli" persons responsilJle for the permission to hold suih a meeting; the persons who look iKirt th(?rein and the state¬ ments cxprcssetl there, and furtlier Ik' it "Resolved that the nieinbers of th. I'osI, individually and .'is a body, pli-dnc themselves to use all possible means lo prevent such an occurrence within our community, and further, be It •Oi'dcrcd. that copi'.'S of this resoUi- lion he sent to the Xcv.- York Stat • and .Sational Heudciuarters of th" American Li'gion, the Governor of th'' Slate of Mew York, ihc Afayor ot th- City of New A'ork ami the Presidi n: of the Viiiago of Kockville Centre, and a copy itf spread uiioii the minutes of this Post. "Rockville Centre Post, 303, Ameri- i:un Legion, "AUTHUK C. MAItTIX, "Cominander, "1'. \V. U'lS.VKi;. _, . "AdjutaiH. "llockville Ccnlrc, March 3, 1'.I2I." When the wisfi is father to Ihe tlmught, the thought should be father to the action. If your favorite pastime ik "knock Ing" others, you may bu certain thai others' favorite pastime is "knocking" you. DRAMA By Robert Uuulelle •THK lUAAirnLN" A Review iiy Koliert Boutelle The collaboration of A. K. Thoma.s with Thomas London to wrlto "The t.'hamplon" is chiefly notable for the fm;t that it took two men to put together the various Imiiertlnences of which tlvj pluy is chiefly composed. Of cour.si. few actors can be impei'tinent. with so ^tock much claim to good grace, as tliaiil Alitchcll; and ever since Mr. Mitchell's , delightful cliaractorizallon in "A Tailor- Made Man" his managers seem to think that any impertinence will do as i;n excuse for presenting him. The play itse'C is a mei'c made-to- order obscrvatlci 'l' Knglish conserva-, live lite, witii a la.,,c quota of allcKi i' American free and progrc.ssivc dc'niuc- racy thrown In. I'itizens In either land must view with considerable apprehen¬ sion the possible interpn^tuliun of the superficial .wneiiillticH which Messis. Thomus and Loudon create in tho audi¬ tor's mi0d/'^ But the- ISlethoilist mini-:- ters and the dougiiboys liko it; .so it must bu alright. The story hangs on the return i\t a runaway, who lias beuomo the light-,; ^weightVhampiou ot th(> world, to his "' Kugllsh homestead, there to find hlinscif' generally out of tunc with the parochial: characters ot the remainder ot the fam¬ ily. Only in tho fallen iinbiliiy lepr - 'sented by ii titled lady, wiio hos been reduced to a positlim of .social mentor to the family (ioes the prize-fighter, llnd any solace. There's the story. Natui-: ally, they respect each other; naturalb, tho father, the clergyman'jj .son, and the parliamentary .son aju all asse.s; furtii- j nately, tho coimtrysidi! po^tsesscs .some j .sportsmen, .who recognize the impoi'l-' uuce of a world's ring title; consequi^itly the fumily houor is recoveriHl Just win n ¦ It seems most gone. Thl-ough this nonsuiise runs the (lav. • : I(>s» playing of Grant Mitchell, who can' say "I'll tell the woild" "I'll say no" \ and all tlic rest of the shorl cut Ameri-' can trivialities with enough grace lo keep Uio good will of the . atidlence.! Now that Is no little task 1p New Yoi-k. where eVfry other per.son says just i what tho other ono sJ»yA. Mr. MilchcH makes one suspect that he could emit aj cloud of bix)mlitR; references tu mothers-! I In-law nnd cnrry his hou.se with him. ! Of the rcntiilndcr of the players little ; need be written. Thn father succeeds ; in wovkln« him.' daughter? (a) The Incrua.sc Isl income, which should be included In your return, (b) This disposal e^^tities you fo deduct the loss sustained. / H. A. (.".—My brother Is an invalid who rccelvijii $24 a month from an cs- talr. I support the home. Docs this paymenl deprive nic of the head ot Ihe family exemption? .\U.S.r Vou nro the head of the family X. as .thi.s nominal iimuunt is not <,nnKii:l- ered sufficient for your dependent's maintenance, aud you may claim $2200 cxempthin. Sicily: While I earned Jf2200. I sup¬ ported a younger brother in/ Italy and dIso .sent money tcf my parents thcrv. llo I have to,file a return? .\ns.—.\:i a single person you must file a return and claim $1,000 exemp- ti'-in for >ours«lf and $200 tor your brother. It you arc his main support TU'l he is under 18 years of age or physioally or mentally incapable of self- support. Unless your contribution to your jiarents was the major portion of iheir support and thoy are iihyslcall.\'' or inentalb unable to maintain thcm- r.elve.'j; you are not permitted auy ex- eiiiptiou for them. Alabama: On short noti(;e I took a job in New York City and moved my family licie. Living apartments wero not procuiabh; so I spent considerable for threi! months on account ot living m a hotel. Is thi's not an expense which was incurred Viy mc to procure my I'nouthly salary .\ns. -No. These expen.ses are person¬ al and nol deductible. Kxecutoi-: Decedent died May 2ii, 1920. Amonc: the a.ssets were live Pennsylvania H. It. bonds on which in¬ terest was piiyable January and July. In reporting for the decedent tor the period from .lanuary 1 to the date of death, must I include any interest m- (¦rued to the decedent nt tho date of death? Ans.-Yes. Article 512 (llevised) of the Comptroller's KegulatVouK provides that in making a return tor the deccd- .'nt. the executor shall include ia gro.'is income all gain.s, in-oHlsand other in¬ come from all .sinirces, received by, or acciued to the decendent between the beginning of the year at)d the. date of death. Rhaieholiler: In' 1920. tive of my .shares In a huildinij; and lo;in .Ts.socia- tion ' matured. Do I understand cor¬ rectly that my return from this souice is nol taxable under the State Law? Ans.—No. The amount ot each .share in (!xce.ss of the aggregate amount paid in by the shareholiJer (or its value on .Tanuai-y 1. 1919, together with payment after that date) is -income for the year of maturity of the -share. Arlington: 1 am a noniesident^ The corporation employing me has only .1 Now York City office but its purchases .and .sales are mado outside of New York State and in Kurrjpe. May I proriitc my income on the volume of .sak\'j with¬ in llnd without New York State? An.s.—No. A.s >'T)ur total Income i.s derived on account of .vour .servic(\s pcr- i'orniod in Now York City it is all t.ix- iihh' to you a.s,,a nonresident, under the New York personal income tax law. Louise: Whon I married I continued to supporl m>' mother. My husband ha.s lakon $li)SO peisonal exemption. La.st yea'r a.s an unmarried woman you gave me $2000 exemption as the head of a family. .My cvpensc^s are now iwacti. cally the .same. .¦\m I still entitled to this higher exemption. Ans.—No. As a married person you are p(!rmllted only the'.ljalanco ot the $2,000 cxemiition resulting from the claiming of the $1000 exemption by your husband. You may take $200 exempt'ton for your mother as depenileiuU- If she is pliy.sii.ally or nunlally incapable of .sclt- supporl. cics o( millions of American wage- earners? "The President desires that American homes have a minimum of experiences brought about by distressed jioverty and ths.t mothers may preside over homes "oa beflts tbe hearthstone of American citizenship-" "There never can be c-quality of re¬ wards or possessions .so long as the hu¬ man plan contains varied talents and differing degrees of industry and thrift, but ours ought to be a country free from great blotches of distresHed pov- eity. We ought to And a way to guard against the perils and penalties of un¬ employment-' ^ "We want an Amerlcd ot homes, il- luminendtK 1'I»l-». th» croaa- Iny b.-ine propriaed tn hr a ten foot wide undercroaainv (or PfsScfftrUna only. RKCTION OF RAII.ROAP LAW fNDEK WHICH APPLICATION IS MADK: l^n ttailroad Iavc.- NOIflCE hi hereby irlvi-n Ihat a public l^earlnK on aa^d appllratiiin will br hrlil by th« CommlnaltiD. or aomfi mnnbrr ttorraof. at "ita oltlce Room «0J H/ill of Rrcorda, Cliam- bitra and Centre atrcMta. New Tork CItT. oft th« 25th day ef Marc:Ji. 1921 at three? o'clock P. M. By tho Commlaaiion. FRA.NCI3 X. DISNET. Secretary. Cellar Digging, i.and (irading, (iein-ral Carting, (iiardeiis i'lowed WALTER KOBIN (¦eiierul C'mitractor At The Freeport Auditorium Monday Evcninf, March 21 AT EICHT-THWTY THREE BIG STAR EVENTS ~10 ROUNDS-^ JOHNNY MURRAY vs. ANDY JOHNSON Murray is the pricie of the New York fans and Johnson is Johnnie I ; Dundee's sparring partner JiOTICK ia hrrrUy Klvrn that » SMoial .MrciInK ot the Stockhnld, ta of Klinburat Coml Compuny Inc., will Ix- huM on the Uth Jay of Marrh. If'21 at 10 o'clock In tha for(.noi>n of thp.t day. iit Ihc^ ontre of Mf-aara. KelluacK * Sifrt, attorn.ys. hi No. .174 Kulten Stn..,t, Jamaica, In th>- MAM IWT.ITES INC.. which lafct n.im,^ it ia proiKiard the corpora¬ tion ahall asHumn. D.itcrt. BnroUKh of Qui'cn». City of New York, March llth. liiil. LIZZm (',. SCYDAM. H. \V. Vice Pli-aldi'i —10 ROUNDS- LEE WILLETTS vf. BUD SPARTLEY The winner of this bout to meet Wee Wee Barton for the cham¬ pionship belt —10 ROUNDS— PADDY PHILBIN vs. JOHNNIE HOUIES of Westbury of New Yorit 6 Ronarfi—JOHNNIE KID LEWIS yi. SAILOR McGEEHAN PRICES : $1.65 aad 8.20, Inclading Tax ADVANCE SEATS at Chabbnok's Drug Store and United Cigar Store, Free- port; White House Barber Shop, Hempstead, United Cigar Store, lynbrook, and Wild's Drtijr Store. Bockville Centre. TclephoDe Hempstead 85 GRIFFITHS & KORNICKER Oounsellors at La'w Main St., Hempatead. N.T .Sahd.' Oravel and !''»liinales CJiven. i'h Tc.p .Sciil Kol- .Sale I'Yeeliort !M;:i-,M ItPsidenre 261) North Main St., Kreeport MANICURING and I SCALP TREATMENT WE BEAUTIFY HAIR .\NI) (.IVK TIIK Newest of Coiffures HOLItS : 3 A. M. to .-. 1'. M. KVKNl.MiS nv .M'I'OINT.MK.NT M. E. VIEHAEUSER Foriiierl.v wiMi Hinder. I'liila. ROOM 3, SECOND FLOOR K. OF C. BUILDING HEMPSTEAD rvpff wf nm niir i ALEX. ADAM LANDSCAPE GARDENING Agent for STUMPP & WALTER FLOWER, VEGETABLE AND FARM SEEDS 49 Weat Merrick Road Freeport, L. I. Telephone, 1027-J NEW YORK BAKERY A. FREUDENBEKGER, Prop 24 MAIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD ALL KINDS OF -. _ BREAD, CAKE AND PASTRY i ? BAKED DAILT IKDEKS T,VKEN FOR FANCY CAKES % Orders Prompty Delivered ^ Phone 1848 Hempstead ]% RINI 1 SHOE REPAIR 41 \V. MERniCK HOAU, Frcepoit, N.Y.j Wc give service of a very lilgli order —and ciiarge moderately HIIOEi! RENEWED .SIIINBI) WM.aiVIILLER.Inc. BATMOND J. UILLBK. Mgr. Auto, Plate Glass, Burglary Life and Fire Insurance 24 S. Grove St. Freeport. L. I. DISPLAY ADVERTISING COPY MUST BE IN THE OFFICE OF THE DAILY REVIEW OF BY 5 P. M. DAY PRECEDING DATE OF PUBUCATION Lumber and Building Materials Timber, Siding, Shingles, Doors, Sash, Trim [Brick, Lime and Cement Builders' Hardware and Paint JOHN J. RANDALL CO. 15 N. Long Beach Ave. Tel. 525 FREEPORT, L. I. Inquirer Office • Review Office - Observer Building • - • Main St., Hempstead - - - . Main St., Freeport Observer St., Rockville Centre l<~>»>'X«v ; ESTABLISHED 1907 Clarence A. Edwards "OLD AND TRIED" FAY AND FAY UPHOLSTERERS & INTERIOR DECORATORS WE AgE PCRMANEN'aY LOCATED IN FREECORT INSURANCE AGENCY FREEPORT (Opposite Depot) NEW YORK Fourteen Years' Experience Writing Insurance s ERVICE ATISFACTION UCCESS You whom I h^l^e served are satisfied. Losses are piid promptly. A systematic method of all records for renewal policies are kept for your protection. Large and small orders are treated alike. WHY not do your business with an office that you know will write the kind of insurance you need and do it in a businesslike manner? Fire, Life, Personal Accident, Workmen's Compensation, Automobile, Fire' and Theft, Liability, Property Damage and Collision, Burglary, Plate Glass, Rents, Steam Boiler, Surety Bond INSURANCE - ALL KINDS ^^^^A^^t^ —AT— 46-48 SOUTH MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office j —AND— WE ARE HERE TO STAY ; Our Large, Sanitary Workrooms offer us every facility for doing your . ! work, and our Many>J[!estiinonial$ will prove us matters of all ' branches of our art. ' I WE REUPHOLSTER- I REPAIR- REMODEL ; and your old furniture will return to you from our hands—brand new I j luring is coming and we can make your draperies and I cushions fittingly attractive and in keeping with the j new season. 'A jfatiaatts Cbctrfgliy Gtvea—M matter horn smaU tke oriicr-<-«o \ I mtter kew, far we hare to go TelepiiDne Freeport 11^2-J (&30 A M. to 5,30 ^. M.)

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Home Daily Review of Nassau County 19210315

Daily Review of Nassau County 19210315

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