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Fsfe 8
THE DAILY REVIEW, SA
.TuBBAT,
AFBIL 1«, 1921
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FRENCH SPEClAl ENVOY FAM TO. !«* S* m^ dfflMlYACCOllIUSH MISSION ""'™^'™^
Endeavored to Persuade United States To Enter League of Nations and To Refrain From Pass¬ ing Peace Resolution; Also Desired Support in Reparations Chiim
(Hy lotM-oaliowal News Herviee.)
Waahlngton. April 16.—This weeks evonU in Washington led inevitably to the conclusion that tho mission of Itene 'Vivlanl, France's special envoy to tiie United States, has bten well-nigh u conM>Ut« falliu'e.
M. Vlvlanl came to the L'nited Slates oatenidbly to "pay France's rcapecls" to tho new administration. What he vaatly came for was outlined in th^ series of private discussions which h.i
. held wllh oMcials of the new admlni,-- tration and influential membi.s of thj Senate Foreign Relations Cominllt-e. His mission as thus outlined emhr.uid
; three objectives:
i To persuade the United States, if
. poealble, to enter thc League of Nil
r tlons.
To prevent the passage ot toe Knox reaolution declaring an end to the state of war lietween the United States and
;'Germany.
Vo tttkala the support Itf the United
' States In forcing upon Oermany the
! roiiarations settlement agreed upon by the allied premiers in Paris und Lon don.
President Disposes of Two I'resldent Harding neatly disposed of the flrst two propositions In his mes- sai^e to Congress on Tuesday. Ho In¬ formed M. Vlvlanl and the world that the United States <'an never becony a member of the existing League of Nations, and he advised the passag" •!" the Knox resolution without that fji- mous SecUon Five which was the only thing which made it palatable to the French. That Section Five would have put the United States on record a.s concerning Itself with future European
. quarrels, which was exactly what
.; France desired. When the purpose of Section Five was explained to .M.
. Vlvlunlln one of the discussions witl- administration leaders, the el);iuent Frenchman, with a characteristic ges¬ ture, exclaimed:
"Voila. It is as good as the Leagu' of Nations."
Third Object Partial Failure The third object of M. Viviani's mis¬ sion—obtaining America^ support in the regiaJ'atlons—has lieen a partial failure. The cx-preniier frankly want¬ ed the administration to como out and Aatly endorse the reparations settled upon by the Allied premiers, which would make Oermany pa.v indeiniilties of approximately $55,000,000,000 and a 12 1-2 per cent tax on her exports.
This the Harding administration has declined to do. So far President Hard¬ ing and Secretary of State Hughes bave cuuflued themselves to a state¬ ment that Oermany is morally re¬ sponaible for the war and luust pay "Just" reparations. Beyond that they have refused to go. What constitutes "Just" reparations Is a subjeet of dis¬ pute. The Allies say $5i>,0(ill,OiM),liili) an 1 13L1-2 per cent of C.erman exports con stitute "Just" reparations. H. M. Baruch and other American members of tho Reparations Commission in Paris estimate it at more nearly $15,000,0(iO, 000.
Views of Oflidttls The flrst result of .\f,- Viviani's fail- iiro to enlist more ardent support from thf United States, was seen by oftl cials In the tone of the French answer to Secretary Hughes' note on the Isl¬ and of Yap and other mandates. This n<ite oflRcials characterized as "gratify lug" and "highly satisfactory."
While France did not <i|ienly tako aides with America as against Japan
In this ¥ap controversy, utHcials saw in Premier Brland's offer to renew ^tie matter before the next meeting of the Allied Supreme Council a tacit admis¬ sion, at least, that the American posi tion is ono of soundness and fairnctk*. > Prance is more keenly desirous ot Ameiican symtiathy and support than she Js of .lapar/s ha'ving Yap. In jthe opinion of diplomats In Washington. France can lie counted on to suiMwirt the American contention that Amerha must lie considered In the disposition of the fruits of vict'iry.
CAN BORROW TO PAY
POUCE, IF NECESSARY
Hempstead,- .<5^il Ifi.—Town Clerk Franklin C. Gilliert has received from the oflice of this Secretary of State, collies of a new law jiassed ^l this session of the Legislature, which iM-r- i.)i(,s the Iwrrowing of money in antici¬ pation of collection of taxes to pay the ex)»;nse« of a police district.
The law Is of importance tu both Koosevelt and a iiart of Long Beach, which is outside of the Incorporated village. These communities, wanting police protection, formed police dis trlcts, but as this action was taken af¬ ter the town budget had been adopted, | goodness name there Is no money to pay the wages ofjrihle di.sclo.sure about
George (kistare Herman Wiffie
Papenmeyer Explains Nonwr-
•w Alias At Lwifo Mcetaf
Freer'ort, April 18—Exalted Ruler ;;eorBe Oustave >Vlllie Herman Papen¬ meyer ot tife Preepoirt Ix)dge of E]ks i>as many names, but unlike the man .shi) works In the small hours of the ii:,'!it, thc vaHouK aliases of the exalted "uler <;aine to l^lm honestly.
He has l>een knowii as "Oeorge" In Freeport, and has been written up and interview ns "(Jeorge," and resflly and truly told a reporter once that his hame was "Ocoi-ge," he was .so used to it.
The story .starts up in.J^'ulton County. If is strange too, that he sbould come from "Fulton" t.'ounty to a cemetery. Mr. Papenmeyer Is superintendent of Crrccnfleld Cemetery, when he is not changing his name—but to get back up-state. \
Up in Fulton County they used to <all him "tj'oi/iwin Wlllle." The rea.son for this outiuge has never l>een di.s- 6'0vered, and the exalted ruler is a.s mum as a clam on the subject, b\it thevp must have been a reason. He claims that the appellation won hyni niany chur<h favors, so he let it go. •'Cousin Willie" has an up-state church .s()un<l, so we'll let the ininules stand :is read.
When he camo to Hemp,stead, Ii«- started in si.gning his name "O, H, I'apenrneyer." and when replies would come to his letters, people started call¬ ing him "Oeorge." And "George" slUck like glue.
At tho lodge meeting Thur.sday even¬ ing it was decided to call a halt to this double-dyed deception, and he was asked to tell the world his real, hone.st-to- Then followed the hor- "Cousin W'illir
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Mrr,. Fupenma)-«r liant over tb* fuany looking mass appmm forty^dd or even > ears ago, and aftid. "We will same him <;usfave Hermao."
And .s9 It .stalMto EifAlte^ Uvter Ou.s- tave Herman Papenmeyer, and the fu- iieial sei-vlces of "(George" and "Willie" wtll t/m held Ipinorrow. The reason for Consfsi WHIle" Will natrer be found, in all piobability. kut tbere stfay be truth the report that over In Oreenfleld f.'emotery. when the shades of' night mingle wIVl the Shades of the departed, and the various Quanta meet and uon- ter uiHin fhe various Improvements to thei I '.ots and stones, tbe cry has al- w:ivs b^'n "I.«t Oeorge I)o It." and as Mr. I'apenrneyer has beeh known to have spenl many warm nights within the cool confines of h'is domain, he probably heard the whisperings of the shades, and came away with the oon- clu.sion that "Oeorge" was his hontest- t(>-go<idnesH title.
the policemen.
I'nUer the now law, the Towa Board may iKirrow the mopey on certifleates of Indebtedness or 'revenue bonds for the maintenance of BU<!h districts, in¬ cluding the compensation of poli<'e ofll- < «18, imtil the adoption of the next an¬ imal estimate. The lionds or certificates arc to be .Jialrl out of the moneys re- leived on account of taxes, and in no (ase can these, evidences of indebted¬ ness run for more than sixteen months.
and it was made known that .Mr. and
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CUHAMINO PRESSING !
DYKNO RBPARINO
mr YORi: taudring co.
J. LISHINSKY, Prop. ' j
LADIES' AND GENT'S TAILORING
Work Called for and Daltv^rM Stttta mad* to order
18 VOKTK mLAOE AVEMTIS
ROCKVI
Tel. 13$4
3KVILLK CENTRE
OPPORTUNITIES
Placing of Furftltura. To make yonr friends at their ease in yonr home yon mast first make tbem oomfortaMe. Many pcrsook are embarrasaed and pnt at a disadvan- tuge, throngh no fanlt of their own, by careless arrangement of furiritnre. Rugs and footatoola ao placed aa to trip tbe unwary OMika many an en¬ trance so awkward as to spoil all pleasure from tbe start. A fragile table holding a costly Chinese lamp atid placed too doae to a lounge lo- Tltes disaster.
HI.M.MER CARE OF HKATER8
There Is danger of rust when a stove or furnace stands unused for some time. Smokeplpos should be taken dtiwn in the spring, cleaned, and stor- etl In a dry place. Thc doors should he left open to keep the Interior dry. A lump of unslaked lime on the grate will colle<'t the moisture and thus pre¬ vent rust, home ecoiiomic sjiecialists in t'nited States Department of Agricul¬ ture say. Leave the lx)ller of a steam or hot-water' heater flUod with wati'r up to the sjifety valve, during thc summer.
MOTOU LKti LSI.ATION I'lUIBE
Albany, N. Y,, April IO.—The Senate has adopt<'d the Strauss resolution creating a legislative committee of two .Senators and three A.ssemblymen to in¬ vestigate mot()r vehicle legislation. The purpose is to bring about greater safety | in the running of ¦aut<imol)ilo8. Tho Senate at the same time recommitted the Lowman bill, recfuiring automobiles to be equipped with signalling devices, indicating whether a caf Is going to stop, turn to the- right or left. It was introduced fls a safety measure. It wa.s announced ^hat it would be considered liy the Investigating committee.
OUR LAUNDRY
not only satisfies the most par¬ ticular with its service for men and family washing but we also make a specialty of blankets, curtains, household linens and woolens. Why not give us a trial?
Brayshaw Laundry
Bedell Street Phone 684 Hempstead
,TO,M.RODIN" ,:;;
When tartar accumu¬ lates between the teeth jand the gums it quite loften results in pyorrhea lor Riggs disease. Se- I vere cases of this, cause Ithe teeth to become Iloose and decayed.
Brush your teeth regu larly and have the den¬ tist examine and clean Ithem frequently.
OR M.RODIN
I DENTIST
ME.1PSTEAC BANK SLDG.
HEMPSTEAD
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'VV /-VWWN. •¦ ,¦ •>W«i/«>-.'WVVWS/*.---.'
LOST"
mwiwm/K
AAt.
You probably realize that you have allowed many opportunities to slip by you in the course of a life time.
/
You know that many of these opportunities if seized at the right moment would perchance have made you independ^t for life. Others would at least have brought you lucrative return.
Yesterday can never be recalled. The opportuni¬ ties passed are gone forever.
The money you have NOT made is like water over the falls.
Today You Must Think of the Golden Future Before You
You must think of the possibilities of the morrow.
You must-lay your foundation so that your future shall be secure beyond doubt.
The Continental Trust
of Connecticut
under authorization of a declaration of trust, offers one of the biggest and soundest opportunities you have ever had laid before you.
i
H is no vain speculation or gambling chance.
It is not based on t of commerce or industry
It is not based on the future of uny ONE branch ji4
YOU'LL ENJOY
KATIMI HKKK FUR IVK -UAKIC IT <»l R Bi .^INI'XH TO <'.4TKR TO Y(W R AHPK- TITK. vol K 1>1.KA»1'KK ANU VOLR COM- rUKT. I
GALVIN'S RESTAURANT
301 Front St., Hempstead CENTRAL HOTEL
Kri-iikriiiit. 7 t» V.tO—Lunch. 64k. I'i to 2 IMluin'. HOc. tl ta a
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
Siinduy. le to K, »l.00 A la Carte All Dar JkliRM.SIIKn HOU.VH TO KKNT
REAL HOME COOKING
O)
BUY COAL NOW
For a limited time w.e will book your orders and guarantee delivery in any quantity, from Jamaica to Merrick
You do not place all your egga in one basket.
Its holdings are and will be widely distributed ^j among the fields of business, commerce and industry.
Its investments will be wisely chosen by men of rare skill and experience in the fields of business and finance.
, They will have better opportunity to study the most intimate details of every project before one dol¬ lar of the Continental Trust's money, your money, is placed with them.
May we not direct your attention to the personnel of this organization, and ask you if such men do not command your confidenc#, respect and trust.
jll Advisory Board of Trustees
H. B. McDowell, President General Efficiency Devices, Inc.; Hon. Jacob Caplan, Judge City Court, New Haven, Conn.; Jerome A. Myers, Nat. Director, Constitutional League of America; A. U. Muhlhauser, Chairman Industrial Relations Com.; E. S. Crosman, Chairman Publicity Com. National Teachers' Associa¬ tion; Hon. E. Eugene Culver, Director Middletown National Bank; A. H. Elder, General Counsel, Jersey Central Railroad; Chas. W. Ellis, Former Fuel and Food Administrator of Lackawana; • John Whitney Dissette, President Sure Spark Corp.
Trustees
EGG, STOVE AND CHESTNUT
AEROPUNE FUGHTS AT *!
FLYING FIELD \
Long Beach Road. Near Oceanside
SIZES OF COAL
M. A. O'Leary, Ex-Chairman of the Mass. Dem. Committee; M. L. Baker, Pres. Regal Silver Mfg. Co.; Don W. Carleton, Vice Pres. and Treas., Midway Paci¬ fic Oil; H. R. Coshnear, Pres. Coshnear and Company; D. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. King Tobacco Company.
INSURANCE
'tl
LIFE FIRE HAIL EAiN RIOT RENT
BURGLARY WIND STORM MARINE FLY WHEEL PROFITS HOLD-UP
FRANK V.
INSURANCE 15 PARK ROW, N. Y.
Phona BARCLAY 6218-4119
ADJUSTER AND
HEALTH A ACCIDENT PHYSICIANS A DRUGGISTS AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS TOURISTS FLOATER WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
COOPER
SPECIALIST
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Phona R. V. C. 1884
INVESTIGATOR
-¥ - •
$14.00 Per Ton
PEA COAL, $12.00
BAGGING, 50 CENTS PER TON EXTRA
^aa-^g<rga^^<t<r><f'*^<r^<*<r'><<r^<t^a<y>tt^'>^^^^<t^>^^
GOAL
Prices for April Delivery
Pea $12.00 Nut, Stove ^ Egif ^ . $1400
W, J. Martin Coal Co.
5 South Main Street
Telephone. 283 FREEPORT, N. Y.
Ordera Prona^Uar f^g^
Seasoned cord wood cut to fire place length by the cord) half cord or load
For CMVcaience place your order with the nearest g§M
LONG ISLAND FUEL CORP.
O^vuing and Operating
LjMibrook Coal Co. Rockvillr Centre Coal Co. <
Phone 780 Lynbrook Phone 252 R V. C.
Freeport Coal Co. Laurelton Coal Co.
Phone 396 Freeport Phone 1896 ]H^ LapreltoB
:;
May we ask you if, with this brief outline of the objects and plans of the company, we may not have the further pleasure of giving you more intimate de¬ tails of one of the most brilliant opportunities it hus ever been your privilege to enjoy.
It only takes a minute for you to act, and it will long remain one of the brightest moments, we are sure, of your career.
Merely write your name and address on the fol¬ lowing coupon, and mail it to the address hereon, and you will feel just as we feel, that the Continental Trust mearw not only profit, but big proflt to every person who participates with us in this model, if not fully loas proof method of investment.
I
COUPON
COSHNEAR *' COMPANY. INC.
MALLEY BLDQ., NEW HAVEN, CONN. Geaiklemeai
Kindly funuih me further information about the^ CmitioenUl Truat of Conneftticut, witbout any oblicetJAa upon ttg part.
Name ..- , _.
A^Nrwe «-.—
Citr
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