THE WEATHEI
Pair tonlf^ht and Halurday. with rlfdnii: lemi>emt»rr nnd fresh north- eft«« winds.
THE DAILY REVIEW
Of Nassau G>uiity
THE DAILY lEVIEf
2c
at ymmt Nat •r iMIvarM at Toar Basaa
lOc Per Week |5 Ptr Taw
OmdiJ PaiMr, VOIm* of Fraeport
FREEPORT, N. Y^ FRIDAY, MAY 6. 1921
VoL XXIV, No. 63
Plant
RlMOie ABOUT COURT HOUSE VOTE STOOD 11-IFORCONVICnON
Out—Juror Disarmed
Big Bill Driscofl of Rockville Centre, Who Had Carried Revolver Into Jury Room, Sharply Admonished By Justice Cropsey Who Said He Would Take Further Pro¬ ceedings When Trial Was Over
Et
Mineola, Mny fi.-- -Tho jury In tho trial of Carman I'iant. former county detec¬ tive, under indictment for criminally re- celvlnsr stolen automobiles, has been Ollt since 8,30 last niKbt.
About eleven o'clock thi.'; morninp thoy returned to the court room nnd lold Ju.stice f'rop.Hoy they had boon un- nblo to aitree on a verdict, "aftor a caustic arMument."
It Is rer)orted around tho court housQ that the Jury has voted all nl{;ht, 11 to 1 nnd 10 lo 2 for conviction.
\V. J. DriscoII of Uoekviile Centre, a detective .sorKoant foi' tho l,onK I.sland Railroad fompnny, who had carried a revolver into tho jury room, was shai-p- ly taken to task for it by Judt,'e Crqo- sey, and the weapon taken from him.
.ludfje Cropsey said: ".\ very .serious mntter has been brought to my att(n- tion. It is rot)ortod th.at one of the Jurors is carryiOK u revolver. It such had a revolver, I want him to .say .so at once."
IWaooM HtootI up and produced tho revolver from his hip pocket. It Is the old type of revolver, formerly u.sed In th* iivw York ixHIce department: was fully loaded.
Justice Cropsey, his voice plainly ahowinf; his an^er said "hand Ihat over to the ofllcer Inunetllateiy. .Mr. Rein¬ hardt, lake that revolver."
Court Ofllcer Charles Reinhardt step¬ ped toward nnd took the revolver from { PrLscoll.
"I will take further proceeding's when
h<' wus goiag to keep an appointipent with Carman Plant and he waa already late. He also saki that he let O'Nolll go, when O'Neill aald Plant would speak to hlmf McJilnley, and that later when McKlnley talked to Plant the latter said that O'Neill W(ui a man who worked for the county in gettlnK evi¬ dence, that he. Plant, could not «et, ImiilyinK that O'X^Ul was cloaely aaao- dated with Plant.
This testimony w-oa for the purpose of shOwiuK that Plant was connected with O'Neill and Hoffman and was friendly with them.
Keen Inttt^dit in Outcome
There Is the keenest Interest In the outcome of the trial. There haa been hundreds nf telephone calls asking as to the result und the corridors have been crowded since early morning with a curious lot of people who came to IWar the report of the Jury.
Some of Plant's friends romaine* In the corridor all nl(fht in anticipation of a verdict.
Judge Cropsey refused to discuss the revolver Incident when he waa aaked ahottt It foUowlhg the disarmament of j tirlsooll this morning. j
In reply to a query by a Dally n*> | view representative as to whether or | not DrlscoU had displayed the re-, volver In the Jury room In a manner' that Implied nr might betaken tn be i coercion of hla fellow Jurors, Judge Cropsey replied "I would prefer not
—-^REPORTS AUTOMOBILE
fl COLLISION IN FREEPORT
}i •
¦'^'*'/' f j Kreoport, May e.^leorKO lkirr>' of, jury haH leane to lunch at the flarden l\ Roosevelt avonue, reported to the police City Hold. It has not roache<l a ver- Jl Tuesday that whjife drivintf alonu iMXK diet yet in the Carman Plant trial, jj Beach avenuo on Tuesday afternoon hi.s ^.u'w<.n..i.„.>,.#<.M,><,".«,«>«.".'«.».«'">".",",».».>s'! <^ar was hit by a delivery auto.
According to Barry's statement ho b.ul J dossed the Merrick road when his car was struck. Tho delivery auto was driv- , on by AtLtm J. Bosand ot Woodhaven, who left his nnme and addre.ss with Barry.
Barry's car BUffere<l n dama>red nm- j ning Iwaitl nnd fender. No arrest or complaint was mado.
IMIXKTIN • P.M.
Minoola Court House, -May 6.-
STATION TAXI miESnONTOBE INVESnCATID
AUTOMOBILES IN SMASH UP INROOSEVET
Letter of L. I. Rtilroad Co., A
Reply To laqairy of Tnuteei,
Explains Details of Lease
84APPUCANTSMADE CITIZENSATMINEOLA
One HaTinf Party of Italians Re- taming To Freeport From Heinpstead Meets Another From Wantaf h Unexpectedly In Main Street—No One Serionsly Hurt —Sheriif Makes Two Arrests
BOARD DETERMINED TO GET FULL SERVICE UNDER PRESENT CONTRAa
Rockville Centre, May 8.—Villafro President V'lUnco has Issued an order that Motorcycle Officer Curley shall In- vo.stipate complaints about the non-col¬ lections of i^rbafre under the contract r<'Cently let.
Complaints must bn lodfl^ed with Vil- iaKd Clerk irttor, with the nnme nnd ad¬ dress of tho complainant. Ofllcer Cuiloy will investlKate, and if his reprosentntion lo Mr. Malone aro unsucces-sful, he is to notify tho Board of Trustees, who will lake .stop.«! to obtain relief.
MANY HATTERS CONSffiERED BY TRUSTEES
_____^ Roosevelt, .May 6.—Two auloniohilo.s
Rockville Centre, May «.-r-Tho Police I '---¦———'--- -.— •— — —--, j . . ., u i
^ ______ ' wore wrecked and mx. badly .shaken U|>
Committee of the Board of Trustees is _ , _ _, _ , . .., , ..
iNia Af I avammt IJataaa \*an In when swmly mnvin,," machinos came
to look into the matter of taxicab st.and.s ."¦• •» Largest UaSSOS aoen in ..,„.,,,.»..
. „ ,. , .^ ., mx \ 11 X. !• A* /» _A AA aa toirether about 10 o e ock last night on
at the iMOK Island Railroad station. Tho; Naturalization Court—90 More
matter was referred to it following a lot-! i:.„.,».J T«J-„ j *'"'" """*''''¦ '*'''* ^"'"^®* ''''''* "" ""''
LWas seriously' injured i.s considered re- I inarkablo. i Antonio Oara.stino, of 50 Main street.
BUS LINES GIVEN UNTIL FIRST OF JUNE
tor received from tho l^nR Islaijd Rail¬ road Company in reply to a request for the status of things at the station, after Henry Backstrom of the Rockville Cen¬ tre Taxicab Service had requested ad¬ vice on privllopos at the station.
The letter of the railroad company explained the details of a lease made to the Na.s.sau HackiOK A.s.soclation, un in¬ terview at the company's office with B, Peck and F, J. CJoodwin, as the result Of a complaint of the Rockvlllo Centre Taxi Service and other details concern- injc'the matter. The "railroad company idvi.sed the board that the lease provided for space for flfteen car.s, and as the Na.ssau Hackmon's As.sociation had that many cars, thore was not room for more. U also .said there had been com
Expected Today
Must Comply With Transportation
Law Before That Time Or
Stop Operating
.Mineola, May 6.—Justice John Mac Ci-ato, sitting In Part II O^' Supreme ! Court bore yesterday, granted citizen¬ ship pai)ers to M4 applicants, dismissed i j four because wimessos had died before , j they could be called and two appli-' I cants lost their chance l>ecause they
I failed of appearance. . i
ft was one of the largest classes \ I ovor seen In naturalization court here I and the condition Is all the moTe ro- j ' nuirkable because today Justice Mar K'rate will hoar the appllcuiions of IH
Kreoport nnd four others were ridinp in his machine. They wore loiurninic from a .social .eatherinpr in Hompstond. .Mario I'o.sf, owner of iho Wantagh Car¬ afe, W.IS operatinK: tho olher car. The antomohllos wore movinK in dlfforont directions. How thoy collided is not clorfrly known.
Tho accident occurred in front of the home of Charles Kdwards, father of i ICI vln N. Kdwards, a.ssistant district at¬ torney. Tho Italians, who aro boliovod
their citizenship papers. I Tho applicants come from mnny 1 countries but naturally tho largest plaints of verbal di.sorders at the sta- \ """iber are Kuropeans. Many of them tlon, and when Its representative was j »"^v« '»*<"" ^ ^'¦•''t number of years sent to investigate, he reported back ' '" *^"' ''luntry. Some had been hero that conditions were normal. | twenty or more years
additional apTdicants who also want | ,„ ^^^^ y,^^„ drinkinp, bosan to abu.so
Post. Police Commi.ssloner l>ixon nnd Special Oflicors Charles Kdwai-ds, Jr., and John Boston) of Roosevelt, were summono*l to tho scene. ("ommLssionor
The World
President Wallace referred the matter to tho Police Committee to Investlfrato.
^
War
was new frora the .<!tandpoint of the de¬ fense. In htct, two important witnes.seH, • i to discuss that until after this case Is^ Wokerson, who at the flrst trial proved
an alibi for Plant by swearing that
this trial is over," snid Judge '>on«ey-r",;;^ ^..„, ,„ .^^ <„,„ „,^„^ ,! Plant dined with him at the'Klks Club
"I am ll didy authorized offlcer of
this state" DriscoII mumbled.
We will discuss that aftor this trial said the court.
Justice'.s Address to, Jury
Thon J,ustlce t'ropsey addres.sing the Jury said: "I.rf»st night you asked mo whfft was corroborative testimony I omitted to tell you whnt I should have told you in the llrst charge, what would or what might constitute corroboration.
"If you believe these aocompllce.s, O'Neill and Hoffman, you must havo some other evidence direct oi' documen¬ tary to connect the defendant wtth the crinio, I warit to point out one other matter. This defendant testifled as to how he claimed he got the Hulc)i>4iar. If that statement that the defendant made was untruthful that in Itself is cn'ri-ohtitlon,
"If "one chargeil. with crime makes an untruthful statement in relation to It, It may bo taken as evidence of the commlMsion of the crime."
Ahd then Justice Cropsey aaid he would not attempt to coerce nny Juror, but he said thorp should he no reluc¬ tance, no unwillingness on the part of any Juror to discuss the case and the evidence, for the ptirpose of getting a verdict. There should be no stubborn- e,is or n desire to'kvold the dlscui4^ of the cnse merely for the purpose c holding out against the other Jurars, Kxplalns Hraaonable Douht
The forenian of the Jury asked for an explanation of what constituted a "reaaonablo doubt". Justice Cropsey sold a reasonable doubt doea not arise If you believe a man is Innocent, that ones conscience supported by the fact tella the Juror whether the rtian Is gnllty or not, and uulesa the Juror can say he has n doubt that be is guilty and the reason for that douht which he la willing to dlNcuss with tils fellow Jurors. He alao said that p reasonable dottbt was something that arises within reaaon not a mere po-sslblUty.
Peter Stephen Beck of counsel for the defenae, entered a formal objection to the remarka of the court, particu¬ larly In relation to the remarks to Jurfir number 6, wbo ia Mr. Drlacoll.
The Jury camo hack last nigbi at mMnight asking Inatructlon In relation
to some of tha teatlmony, particular!} j the caae with ability that haa nW^iWe4|
¦Mm to corroborative teatlmony and they {him a« ono of tba bmst ot the public
aske<i to bava the teatlmony of i pi«seeutor». Ht atraased those peiata
^Ikanjamia UcKtolay of llempataad I tttat wer* material to the atakm'm cam,
, raad to ttiem. | *^^ *M^ *^^ ^* oratory of wtalcb ^ ia
It waa McKtntay who aad teatUM I maaner. be Arove home hla ooateaf^oa tttt< ha had iuTeatt(4 O'^^iO one thiaa | tt^it a verdict ot guilty wm« tba ooly for' traftk- vlolaljtw and that 'O'NeUl. on* postdltla.
,d t».ld him he ha<J to hurry beoauae The trial yeaterday hrtwsbt IMttlO Unt
ended,"
The case went to the Jury about 7 o'clock, and Justice Cropsey sent the twelve men to supper before they took the matter of a verdict under consider¬ ation.
Juhtlce rmpsey's Cham*
Justice Cropsey's charge was a thor¬ ough review of the ca.se, in a way, and he spoke at leuMth, but his whole talk was summed up in a fe^ sentences, when heisaid that if the Jurors t>elleved ¦hat Plant bought the Buick car, know- intf it was. .stolen that a verdict of guilty must t>e found, but that If the jury did hot \>elleve that^ Plant had auch knowledge, then the Jury must And him Innocent, *
Among other things, Justice Cropsey also said that the Jurors must not con¬ sider the testimony of O'Neill and Hoff¬ man, the two principal witnesses for the state, alone, and tliat it Is import¬ ant only aa it was a link in the chain of evidence,' and as It was supportM by tha testimony of other witnesses who were not Interested in the outcome of the trial.
While it was announced Wedneaday night that the defence would probably flnlsh its case today. It hardly seemed probable that ^nch fast time could be made when the time taken at the flrst trial was recalled. When yesterday •Qorning the testimony of Plant him.self
/: but a short time, comparatively, aiM^the other witnesses came and went rapidly from the stand. It was evident that no time was being lost.
Took Defense an Hour to Sum I'p
Attorney George Morton' I.«vy, for the defense, smarted his summation shortly before 4 o'clock ye.sterday after¬ noon, and he concluded sometime short¬ ly after & o'clock. Me made an earnest plesi for Plant, pointing out that O'Neill and Hoffman had a real intereat In brinfrinK PIsitt Into disrepute. His re¬ marks in relation to O'Neill abd Hoff- m4n ,practically charged them with "framing" the former county detective, becauae they wei'e fearful that l*lant 'would cause their arrest becausti of their crimes. Oistrici Atlarney Praamts l>itstK'a SMa
District Attorney Charlea R. Weeka, tor Ihe state, In ausftmlng up, presented a clear, concise and careful n>v!«if--«(
at a time when O'Neill and H:)fl!man swore hf was at Ellison's with Hoffman, wus missing to<lay. Samuel Hlldreth, also an important wltne.ss for the de¬ fense, was missing.
Thomas Barbutti corroborated Plant's testimony as to the transactions in re¬ lation ta the Stutz car. and supported Plant's testimony throughout.
Albert Janecke and Joseph .\twell, both Witnesses fbr the defen.se, also cor- rolwrated Plant, as did Kmile K. Mor.se, of Hempstead.
Justices Among Witnesses
Justices of the Peace K. T. Neu and Louis M. Raisig al.so testifled for the denfen.se, the last named saying that O'Neill had been arralKDod before him and that many adjournments followed, and flnally t'lant told him that O'Neill hud Jumped his bail.
William Hemrlck, a.s.sociated with Plant In a private detective agency, al.so testifled for the defen.se, as did Henry Inglehart, a taxi driver, who said that Hoffman had offored to bet him 4 to 1 that he, Hoffman, would pot get more than six; moiiths in the county Jail.
County Judge Lewis 'j. Smith testi¬ fled that Mrs. O'Neill had been to see him, and that Plant hud also talked to him about O'Neill, but that he had not made any comment except in court, at which time Plant had said that O'Neill had not been of help to the state and w;is not de.serving of any leniency. Sheriff Harvey Tells HIh Story
Former Sheriff Harvey of Queens
brought a lesson to many of thom. Tbey had enjoyed the honcfits of this country for years but when war was declared many of them were called as reservists. Some of them re¬ sponded, many did not. Those who ilid not, have taken advantage of the opportunity to become I'itizens know¬ ing that when they failed to respond 10 the call to arms In their own coun¬ try thoy became technical deserters. DurinK the war the ban was placed on enemy aliens and it was not a happy time for them. Tl»o ban lifted now they do not want such experiences again.
Justice MacCrate took occasion tn give an added note of solemnity, al¬ though the procoodinp was a disrnlflod and Impressive one. He addressed the newly mado citizens, in pan, as fol¬ lows:
".Men and women, I want to .say a fo\v words to you. This is not a mere fornialtly. While It may seem a small item to you aa your names are called you have really something that Amer¬ icans prize highly—citizenship.
"You are now a part of this Amer¬ ica, You have a share In thla Gov¬ ernment and thla Oovernment is what you ami- I und all of us make it. If ynu, as you stand here, are dissatlsfled with the Government, you have no one but yourself to blame. If you are not satisfled with any one or all of those who make oUr laws there Is a way to change all that. You have the chance to elect othera,
"W^e have in America no kings, princes or sovereJAns and We do not want any. This is a RepuWIc and you and I arm all a' part of thla Republic. You may have noticed that aome of the applicants were dismissed and this also is according to our laws foi' If the applicants do not qualify under
Di\on communicated with the sheriff'.s ofllce, and in ton minulos ,*^horiff Smith and two doputios aT'pearod. Thoy ar- lo.stod two of tho Italians.
County testifled that O'Neill had sold j our laws they cannot become citizens, him u car which proved to have been "Then again you may have noticed
stolen, that he had demanded his money liaQk and got part of it,. U had been said tbat Harvey waa the man to whom O'Neill paid money for "protection." Harvey said that O'Neill once paid him $100 for a "roll" of |700, and that the balance O'Neill Intended to bet on a horse. District Attorney Weeks brought out that O'Neill still owed HarVey money at the time he was auppo.sed to b< t tho money on a horse.
Supreme Court Justice FraiKsIs Mar¬ tin, of the Bronx, testiflt-d that O'Neill was released by him to return with Plaat to Nasaau County, where he was al.40 waated.
Charles F- Reinhardt testified to see. loj O'Neill in Sing Sing Prison, and Jiicob Katr told of arresting O'Neill.
William Pearaall, retired; Oeorge W. Wrigbt, builder; Martin A. Sprtn«ateed. attomay; Earle W. Brown, Icoal WCf- ol.aut; ^''laak H. Jobaaon, oysten»a.'J: Jamea Whitehead, Dr. Bradbury asd T. F- CCanoor were all charoHer wit- m.'w^es for Pla.nt.
you
that one applicant who was a former subject of Oermany had two witnesses one of whom had been a former sub¬ ject of Italy and the other waa an Irishman. This typlfleg what our great (Continued on page 4).
, 4'
Vmage ta Get Cannon The village clerk is to Instruct the shipment of the cannon which the gov¬ ernment Is willing to give,the village, witb the restriction tbat should It again be required. It nu»y be taken back. The commandal-s of the American I^egion and the Veteran.^ of Foreign Wars are to t>e consulted as to the arrangementa tor Its reception. President Wallace suggested tbat a good place to put it Bright be't>ehind the m'jnument on Ob¬ server street.
mmeiraaaimtsmatmatgam
th. 'itmvmtttt* bea«k«14 rttmtAr ttir mat. (kroat M^ tooaUllta. MMt ctmrmmimm* tor k mwctrrs jt' amrt^*W^• -A ¦tan-f^ that (koald to ta avert hem*. Oct • bottle it jnmr mritg M.an.—Adv.
PREDICTS ANOTHER WARJN EUROPE
Fonner Minister of Hungary Be¬ lieves New Hostilities Will Breik Out When Nations Recover
Paris, May C.—Kurope Is moving toward a new war that will wipe out tho recent treaties and effaco all the now national lx>undarles so carefully drawn at Paris. In tho opinion of Count Andrassy, former foreign min¬ ister of Hungary and one of the shrewdest statesmen on the continent.
Hostilities will break out. Count Andrassy believes, after Oermany haa absorbed flrst Austria and then Hun¬ gary In defiance of the present treaties, and feels herself strong enough to re¬ pudiate the Versailles. pact and face France again upon the fleld of Imttle.
Hempstead, May (i.—Under the rosn- hition adopted hy tho Village Board at Tuesday nlRht's moctinK. bus lines op¬ eratinK in this villaKO will have until-j "*-•¦" «'" '" ""'""" wmples nn June 1 to comply with section 20 of the transportation law or go out of business.
The resolution provides "that tho provisions <if Section 2i; of the trans- portatlon corporations law l)o, and the sany.' hereby is made appllcahlo to the A'illaKe of Henipstead. and that on and alter llie flrst day of Juno. 1II21, no bus line. staKe route, motor vehicle lin" or route, shall 1k> operated wholly or partly upon or' along nny street or hlRhway in the VillOKe of Hempstead nojT Ipocolve a certiflcate of public con¬ venience and necessity, until the own- ois. tlu-roof shall havo procured tho consent of the Board of Trustees of the VilluKo of Hempstead."
The Village Board muy, upon tho ap- pllc-ation of the owners of bus llnea. prant consent frir tho operation of such lines and flx tho tonus and cfinditions under which thoy shall l>e oiiorated, snch as schedules, bonds for the pro- ti-etion of the villaKe and the publU- and «ithor roKulRlIons The owners of tho bus lines must also convince the Publlr' ,ServIco Cominisslon of tho need of tho operation of their bus lines and procure from tho commission a certlli- I'uto (if convenlenco and necessity. The trolley company wtll thon havo an op- pcirlunlty to oppose the KrantliiK of the certiflcate on the ground that tho ,h,. purcha.so of coal for tbo villaBo n.so. bus lines cover the same routes that |i.,.f,„|,i,,„t Wallace said that If such wns the trolley lines cover and are there-' (i„, ..^se the Iward wanted to •know- fore not needed. aliout It. and Mr. Hu»,ni.s is lo be In-
However, in the event that the Pub-iviiod to attend a meotiuK and tell tho lie Service Commission should ^rant | ixmrd of any .su.spiciou.s ciKum.stances thom a certiflcate. thoy would lie i,,. muy have in niintl. In a htwnOrou.s placed under grealer ujiponse, <'ould l)e vva.v, rrosident Wallai'¦ remarked: made to conform to a schedule that ¦ "if anyone is nettiiiK unythInK, we would l)e of some convenience to the want to know II. We'd like to irot In people and would be otherwise under ¦ nn It too."
RockviUe Centre Village Board Disposes Of Many Questions— Street Conditions Given Most Consideration — Man Who Charged Irregularities In Coal Purchases Invited To Visit Board
Roikvlllo Centre, .May «.- Mmird of Ti'U.sloes mel la.st niir'.ht and transactisl a lot of routine huf^ine.ss. .Mo.st consiil- oration was Riven to street matlors.
Tho boai-^ received bids for roail oil. and r<-forre<l the matter lo the Street ("oinmittoo with (lOwor to act. The low¬ est hid was from the Standard t>il Com- pany, at H',-i cents a trallon. The bid- pod. (Icatlons.
In compliance with a ro<inesl made
'lust inoellnK. .^troot Coinnii.s.sionor I'at-
j ton had throe hid.s on a Vli'ani roller,
' and roprosentatives of the bidilors at
the inootlnp. .\ll tho bids wero on a ton
ton lollor with u .searlfler attached. The
i .Monarch Company offered one at •liOO;
jtho IhilTalo-Pitts Company al JftllOO, anil
' the .Vn.stin Wat.son Conipijny. ono pio-
i pelU'd by irasolino at $n7r.O. Kach r<p-
' re.sonlntivo had iin opportunity lo ox-
' plain tho mnclilno he whs offorlnK. The
mailer was flnally rofoired to the Stroet
Committoe.
\ Pafk 'Avenue Pmklle lo (io
'I'lio hoard nnthorl/.od Kdwin S. Voor¬ his. onBrinoor. to draw up wpociflcntloiis for the constI'lii'tIon of a six-Inch drain I pipi- lino from Db.sorvei- street and I'ark Hvoniio to the dialn lino of the lAtUK Island Uailroad, alonasido tho tracks, H distaneo of about 3&00 feot In Park .avenuo. Village Clork Cttor is to ask ' foi' bitls. which uro to he returnable by tho next inoolinK, If po.ssible. The os- linialod co.st Is JIOO. Porinis.sion, how- ; ever, will havo to bo obtained from Iho \ l.oiiK Island Kailroad Company to niaki' ' connection.
IrreKUlarltieN InHliiuuted J. S. HiiKUs, of the Cro.-^cont Kiu.l CoMi|)any. in a lott<i' to the boaid. .said ' ho boliovod there wore irromil.-iritios in
the control of the munk-iiml nuihorl- tios.
MEN'S LEAGUE ENJOYED i
ANOTHER BOWUNG SESSION
Roekvllle Centre, May 6.—The Mens j League BowlinK Club of the Rockville j Centre Baptist Church met again Mon- i day eveninK at the Mas.sapequa alleys | for their weekly matches. i
Considerable interest is belhg shown | by the number of members who turn j out oach week.
Two team.s, made up as follows, gave tho.se who watchetl the score l>oard the ] feeling that real bowlers wore belOK' rapidly developed. j
Team 1—Captain. Harry Dungan; Rev. i Alexander F. Johnson, W. C,. KInscherf, H. W. Reeve and John Watts.
Team 2—Captain, A, B, Howe: W. G. j Yenier, Milton Hicks, L. H. Rockwell { and Ra>'mond Phillips. j
Team 1 carried away the honors of! the evening, takinK three out of four I games. I
Captain Dungan, W. G. Venter and j H. W. Reeve were on band with their | usual high scores. {
The next meeting will be held Tues- { day evening at the Massapequa alloys.;
AERIAL MAIL PILOT MEETS
DEATH IN NOSE DIVE
Rook SprloKs, WyomiUK. May-*1l.~ Wallor M. Bunting, 26, aerial mail pilot, was killed yesterday when his airplane went info a nose dive just after ho hud "hop|«<-fl off" from Cheyenne, Wyo., with eight .sacks of mall.
The airplane hurst Into flames imme- dintoly after its crash to thf Kround, and Hunting's body was badly burned.
All the nwil was destroyo<l.
FREEPORT H. S. TEAM j
LOSE TO OYSTER BAY
Freeport. May 6.—Tha Freeiwrt ijllgh Sehool baseball team went Ic tester Bay ^turday and came homo with 'tlw short end of the acore, 11—3. I
Coach UarcusaDeyers baa soipe good 094^*1^^1 this year and expects to hava a wtanlng taana as soon aa the beys get dowQ to real work- Campbell, Roll, Soufhaid and Harms wera tha atara ttt SsRurday's game. Next Saturday thoy will play sr I'aul. I
Kire DepurlinenI J^lallerN
D.'fondor Ho.s.- 4'onipany roi|UONled the iKiard lo paint ils houso outsido and Inside. Tho mallor was rof erred to the Kire Committee with powo( to act.
<''hief Watoiman was gnintod permis¬ sion to take the Alert and Woodland Company apparatus and Kureka Hook and l,,addor truck to the FirOfrion's con. vontlon uf Port Washington on June 16.
(tn comi)lalnl of tho <'ondition of Ihe LI\'H Diik Knaino. the chief was told lo havo it flxed. A me<ha/ilc who looked ovi r tho apparatus said it needed at. tentlon.
. Tho flre chiefs and the board nre to moot .Monday night and go over Ihe quoHtlon of dolopTutlnK tho oiiforcomont of eortain ordinnnco to the Flre Deimrt. ment. Counsel for the Southern New Vark P'iromens .Xs.soclaflon will be pros.
New York, .May 6.—The array trans-j*"' '" «*'*"»«• ;'
port «ommo d«ke.l today, having | Th- »»««•" authorized the purchase brought 1255 iKHlies of American soldier | «' '•"<' f"'"' "? «'"'' ^o.so for tho doTmrl- dead from French ceinete,les. The ves-j'i"-"': '"'" ^••-' '>¦"'" ""¦ ''"^''•' '''""= sol al.MO brouaht 435 soldiers of xi,^lH.,KvComrmnymt%i.7l.^itoot:t<Wtrom American Army of Occupation, whoso!'"' »»""-ral Kbo Hose Company at terms of service had expired. i *' ''"• ""'' ^«^ ^'•«"' » "- '¦•"""^* '•"'•
The tn»n«po.fs ofllcers said Iho ,„ns- i ""- ••""••""y «t $1.10, All iho hcae , port Wheaton next week will hrirtK! ''* "<"'"'" •1"<^>«'«'J- _,_ ^^
vm iKKlles of soldier dead, t4.e largest ^h. onlarKoment of iho vlllsge oltk^ single shipment from France. There | ""'^ »«'" '""' ""' •>""'"'"- "*; f;« '^»'";
ar^Hlilll«.tweon 25,000 and 30,0(H) bodies !f*^> "-^ "'"' "" '" """ "''^ "' •^"':"'"** »/ i™.. i™,-. ¦>• 11.^ over tho key to the store adjoining. The
of American soldleis In Franco. , ' . , i ^
aas comjmny nol hayiOK t(w pay for Hs
gas. it hus l<oen discovered there ur.-
no wir«>H for electric lighting iMil-pOses
in the store. Tho Village not havfttg to
piiy fnr Its oU'Ciriciiy, wili undouMedly
The matt4!r of plaining
12SS MORE SOLDIER
DEAD ARRIVE FROM FRANCE
•
SAVRO KY PISTOL HOLNTKK
.North Bergen. N. J.. May «.—In pistol flifht with flve safe blowers, his'install them.
pistol bolster saved Lieutenant .lohn | poiwossion was left to Village Clerk Ct- J. Quilter, of North Bergen, from a! ter to noKottate with Mr, Md'arten, tl^a bullet wound. On* cf the bullata j own>-r.
perforated bis* overcoat at .the right ^ The beard voted to change Ita meet, hip, itUut«td ott trom hla holate?r"tore ing nights to tbe llrst and third We«l- a hole In hls'troua«rs and dropped to nosdayK. The next meeting will l»e helfl tha grminrt. Tho flvo mt-n WK-aix-d. .Ma> IK.
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