Page 2
• THE DAUT lEVEEW, MOVDAT. nnnt i, 1981
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IVHMHi
AlJEN PROSLEM
COimtATION!
Interwoven With Industrial Ub-
rust it Is ThrtattMSf, Rev.
C. W. Pettjr Sayi
Kockville Centre, June «.—Tho alien problem wns ono'^of the subjecta dis- ruaaed by thf? Rov. C. Wallace Petty, jiaator of the Mount Morris Baptist Churrh, New York City. »>eforo the Fortnightly Club at their Guest l>ay | meeting recently In tho auditorium of ^ Maaonic Temple. j
Me reviewed the liwlustriJil prf»l)!Mtn,; telUng how, while be sat ut dinner be- | twoen prominent Christian and Jewl>«n financiers, he heard tht?m exproas theii wUllnKnesa to glvp op their wealth toj eolve the great problem of InOustilul unrest, and then chapgio the subject,' without arriving at any means of acilOVi ¦ for a solution. |
Alten Prebksm HerloHM
"The Allen problem iti a serious one. Rev. Mr. Petty said: "Alloiia are gc ing to aimn-i) oa or wo are going to a- aimllttte them." Explaining how the alien feels the heavy hand of authority and patiently withstands the oppri-s- Hlon of natives, the Rev. .\1r. Potty warn •¦d that "aome day tho East Side is g" ing mud und when it does you wtll feei Ihe effects out to thia town. It wil; ain-oly go mail some day, unless llw problem facing us KKluy Is met ami solved."
Ho criticized the aptiludo of Amei ly cutis to si)eak with a loud voice to alien/ anil pointed out IIk- teuihirigs of the JowLsh boy, citing as an example thr fact that a Jewish lad does not sit ilowi in a crowded train and permit an old man or womart to stand.
IiidUfltrfal ProMem
Characterizing the industrial iirol.lem as of a aerioua nature, he suggesteil n;-^ a remedy for the evils the introdui tioTi of the golden rule, although he dkl ii.li say It In just so many words. The proi. lem was strictly ono of humanity, he as sertod, hut inability to make tho wealth.s realize llial the laboring eUiSs is eom- jMjsod of humans and vico versa, is the tiisk of :i wizard. lie told a real life story, which lie said he hud witnessed un e.\ample of this condition.
Citing apeclfleally. one mim, an alien, husband and father, burdened wllh iii:t /lllll grief, was paying $:!0 a ton for co-.i wlilch tlio siie'aker was al.le to iilitiiiii lor him for p,i. This man. unable in cx jiress his thanks in elefir Knglisli. lie wailed his i)Ositloii._ He thieutcned \'i 11- geanio agninat the "lioaa" liocimse In had gone to Florida while tho employ, e was lompellod to live in a dark room, the floor covered with Ice Xrirm hui-at wator pipea, the t-'-.iM Diny froy.on. <¦and!c^; the onI.\- light, a chilil dead on the floor, .•mothor In delirium and a \vife aiifferlne In the laat stages ot tubenulosis.
"Tills la a serious proMeni." the Uev. Air. Petty assorted. "Uut wliere l." thoro leadership hig enounh to solvi- Ihat ((uostion':""
"VVe see a trciiil that ia pleasin;; however. Men are tiiiklng about Goil find brotherhood in th»' aame breath. They used to talk of brotherhood uloin. I'.ut they realize thoy raiinot have hroih I'rhooil without fatherhood. I have li-ei invited to speak I>»-fore a group of liunk ors In Helor.i and have been asked t-i talk altout Gixl. But strange aa il inrr. seem, thoy ln\ltod me to stiik to mv subjeet. This is unusual but a iheeriii;-,' hlmi," he coiieluiiod.
Included among tho ^jiiesi.s wero Mrs. •Tohn Ii. Townsend of Hivorhoad, Mrs. C. A. Docker, proaidont of the Froebei Club, Brooklyn; Mrs. Ernest M. Strong, president of tho Woman's Club, l-'lan- dome; .Mi-s. R. E. Doolittle, chairnmn of tho Second District of tho FodeiHtioii ot Women's Clubs; Mrs. .A. E. Krasei. t.roaidont of the Hoalth Protective As¬ sociation nf Brooklyn, and hor dau^li- tor, Misa Noysa Howlelt, president of Ihe Womun'a Club, Lynbrook; Miss A. 10. Leonard, preaident of tho Women's l?lub'of Farmingdalo; .Mrs. Harry Lilly, director of the Fir.st District, State I'Vdoratioiv of Women's Clubs; Mrs, Richard Chapman, pre.sident of the' City Federation ot Women's Clubs; .Mia.-^ I«iura Parker, executive secretary of the Nasstiu and Suffolk Counties V. W. | t'. A.; Mrs. Theodore Hardy, president ¦ of the Chamlnado, Brooklyn; Mrs. 1, .Sherwood Coffin, director of tho Second liiatrict State Fcdemtion of Womoii'a: Clubs; Mrs. Henry reikins, pro.shlent' of Chiropean of Brooklyn, and Mi>. j Uichard I'owell of Lynbrook.
The women of Roclcville Centre and vicinity, membors of tho Fortnightly i Club, gatheied yt the auditorium nt 3\ o'clock, to assist in welcoming the quests of tho day Approximately IOO j wci-c present. ,^
ATMKTEApIS I CAUSE (H" DISCORD
Ten-Inning Game Between Ahoo-
nas and Mineolas, Tied, 2-2,
Then Called Off
allfc:
TIMELY TCN»ICS ON FINANCIAL MRCS
by
Wdiiam H. Kni/fin, Jr.
OF ROCKVILLK CEVTRK
Instructor On Baoking in New .Yorfc University
fliS lilMi PARIS
i Kli^ firsiAt fM* metal tiri^mlnara la i» ^tHkch in #«idene« *»» aa It waa a« Wonthfl ago.
THK BICVCIJ! IS WITH I'S V«T
Those of UH who. fortunately or im- fortuiuitely. are old enough to remem¬ ber the tilcycle In the palmy days of Ita e.l reer In tho early 90s, are apt to con- ilurle that because we are no longer •riding a wheel " this htimblo vehicle haii lost Its j>mrtilarity. Thta la not so. for the Federal census phowa that the value of tho outfiut of bicycles Increased
R short grounder waa kniH-ked. 'orclnjfl j^^^^ $3.7.^7.318 in 1»14 to $12,277,341 In
nil men on imnen to run. Tho ball wasj .,,,«
returned to ElUaon at home plate before, ^y^^^^^ ^ j^ j^.^,,, ^^^ ,^^ bi<ycle is no
Ihe runner, whl, har] boen forced "ff j ,,,0^^^ an instrument of pleaaure, it is.
from third, reached home. Becauae El
Hemi'Wtoud. June fi. —Th'' liaseball; ^um« t>etween the Altoonaa and Mlat-oU yeatferday aftomAon ended in a row it» ¦ tho tenth inning, after Strolcakl. the. Altoonaa' high school recruit, had eloui ed a home run and tied Ibe acor«'. i' to ;:.
il was Minooia's half of the tenth in > hing.' Three men wore on baaea, wlioir
Jlaon did not touch the rniiiier, tho um |)ire called him aaft. He later admitted that ho thdught It xVaa not neceassiry to touch th.' ruhncr, But the Mineola man agement refused to aland for a, reveraal pf the annobilced decision, and Hemp- Mead refused to allow the wrong dech! ion to stand. Mineola had already <o: Icf-ted li.'i guaraiiitoe and the game ended a dead one. with all beta off.
t'p to thia time the game had been a
however, a vehicle of cheap tranaporta tion tbat is used In very large numbei-s by thone wbo travel short dlstancea. Tho "v/heol" la still tbc coveted poaaes- sion of ovory child and will renmiin ao an loni< aa human nature is as it is. There never has l>een a substitute for- the bicycle and ll haa adhered to Us standardized form for nearly thirty years. The old high wheel that caused many a apill gavo wuy to the safety miKlel which has remained unchanged
gisMl ono throughout. Zalironskl pitched f,,^ ^ ((uartcr of a century.
good ball, allowing few hits. Mineola, ij,.|,.e„ have declined so that a bicycle
hiorod in the fourth and sl.vth. due to ilempstead'a infield failing to handle a r-oupic of difflcult ones, and although the Hempsteud l>attcrs connected with the ball reiieatedly, Mineola playort: manaed to ))Ull them down at critical times and iwevont scoring.
In the last half of the ninth, with Ihe Score 2 to 0, Stroleaki. the high school pitcher, v/ho had been playing a xood game in left field and had gotten several hits ill the same games, besides connei-t- j jjested with them
*d for a home run, sending tbe baH deep int.) right lield jusl to the right ot the i)oiiit where I'lie grouiiu 1 utes ai)i>i,\- Ho not only scored himself, but brought borne a man from flrat and tied the score.
There was 11 l.it; crowd and eiitluisi- asm was at a high pitch when .StfplesUI completed the circuit, and had it nol been for the unfortunate ending the game wcmlil hase been the best of the ioaaoiy here.
.Monifoi-s Beat Klmont
Hempsteud, June 6.—Monitor A. C heat iOlmont in a closo game yesterda\- t.y a scoi'o of 2 to 1. The score. MONITOR A.C.
is not a luxury, l.ut rather a nocoaslty. Fifty dollars now will bu.v a letter wheel than many of us iitiid $125 for. The days when the "wheel" was uaed as it pleasure vehicle to make long spins up hill and down are gone forever, except in the case of a few bicycle clul.s and Isolated individual cases.
During the height of the craze thou¬ sands of wheels would be pasfted in an afternoon trip, and the roads were con Iiut today, in .-i hun¬ dred mile trip, it ia doubtful if a singl-" "wheel" will be passed that is beiny:
umd strfcily for pleaatire. /
W'e van woll rememl^or tbe time when for an afternoon's fflve+alon or an ovefi ing's pleasure we "to<*k a ride." Il f« a»«tttlonabl« tf tho preaent generatloy will expend the same energy for Itt pleasure as did the old. but we nVust nal rond llde that lieoause ihe thing tha gavo us pleasure has ceas^HI to lie ar element In our life, tJ^at it haa i-ease< to play Ita part In the lives of others.
Af« a moans of transjwrting worken lo and from theb- ithn'fa of Imainess h still servii u very useful i>Hr|i"jHe, fai better than struii hanging, and is oa ceptionally g(K)il exerciae, wKhsl.
The bicycle Is i-redited with contrlb utlng l>aU bearings; pneumatic tires, am' r^ire wheels to the automobUe. It ahii brought aliout the truffl<- rt'gulatlon.' now so no<:eSaary and was the forl>eai of the automobile of today. '-'Back of the increase in sales and un questioned )K>pularlty of the "wheel" It- organized cooperation. Tlie makers ot bky<'les huve pooled their advertitrtnt efforts and have carried on a deflnltf campaign to jiopularize their product and are sharing in the Increased sale? resullinK from such pubHcity. Race- are promoted and substantial prixes of fered to keep bicycling. in tbc public oyo. As a matter of fact, all the lead Ing manufacturers formerly kept theb track teams constantly in the field at ai ciioi-moUK expense, finding it gixni adver¬ tising and many still do ao.
So quietly has thia campaign l)eer conducted that it is noticeable only ui> on analysis, and yet the results as men tloned apoiik highly of Us effectiveness. It is a marked tribute to the power of collective publicity.
Printed calico and plain linen ooa»- bined in a ailp-oo frock with a aerrated
rmmgAg at tka itaaK gaaaa aaaaw a
avorlte porch or garden model.
Printed foulard la very much uaed. ''t ia oftra comMwed'ffHb lerva aMt'thua* uakes charming; coat d
Nearly oAl new bbMji«HI aVe uMMe of .^ip length and allp on over tlw laaad.
l%-8waam« llaw
Biaea fllta cbouaa only filth in which ta lay their aggn. werkera ta aanitatk>n aay tkat ,<aaiilnt a» aU poaaibie breed las vlaoea ia a mar« affective method of getting rid of the houae fly than either by awatUng or trapping.
, ^
It'a not bad to atart well, but the 'relativity" of the baU clube at the end m tne aeuaou Is luoie Important tCuin at present.
SUk frintea ara rery moch in evi¬ dence juat now. Wc ace thera on dreaaaa, eOaU, HMa, hand baga and even gloves.
The apron-like panel la a aniarl fca- ure in many iSprlnt dreaaea.
Very chic is the new aleevelcsa coat i.<howlng the aleevea of ttl* fVwt*. Ot •ourae In thia case dresa and coat are ashloned to match.
, Plaid taff^eta la uaed for sport ekirta.
Very smart the linen frock with ^leevea aftd aaah of chllton.
f.
WIT ANO nrMMi
Humor Is the describing the ludicrous as It is In Itself; wit Is the exposing It, by collaring or oontraatlng It with something else.—William Haslitt.
I'elephone 1401.
M. OZONA & m. cwfmAcroRs
CONCRETE BLOCKS CONCRETE CONSTRUCnON CEMENT SiDEWALKS
Factory : Cor. Ldiovinr mI Ocoaasido RMd, RocfcvJila C«ln
?^Smr4;^J?*SS^S5i^l R*^*'^*^"*^*' Q^<^y St.. and Lower LAWTERS TITLE AND TRUST CO. , • . a^/ a. * :j-
«Mk t»_i* Oi. T z m m loncoln Ave., uceanside
3W FaltoB St.. JFaouiioa. V. T.
Walking Is a flne exercise for peraona who do not own automobiles.
KOREY TO LOAS—First Mortfage en dCBirable improYsl property
i t
WHO'S WHO AT COUNTY COORT HOUSE
By CHARLES B. DAVEY
Klanh. c
lllll, 21.
Uhodea. 31
Van Dohlen, 11.
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KL.MO.Vr
lloefliier. i-r
Ilartm.in, If
Harinigi'.n, ss.,»,
Herman, p
fiuiz, 21.
''onstantiiio, 31.
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Supervisor Hiram R. Smith, observ ing the need, while on a visit to the church i-ocontly, has jiiomiaod the Itethel .A.-MIO. Church, ot Freoport. a new Bible for the pulpit and an .Ameri¬ can flag. The church, through Us pastor, is pY<spHre<l to welcome the gifts at an early day.
Well, this is a ouiet week around the C.rand Old Temple of Justice. Hey,
Now'amrTfTen Ft Is quiet.
The Town Board of Hempstead has Ijeou forehanded with tho result that tbe roads will be all oiled soon. Siip- eilntendent of Highways Puttor.soii says the oUlng wUl soon be completed.
32 I
il Mt
Monitor .\. C i) 0 10 0 0 0 0 1—2
Elmont .\. C 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0- 1
Summary—learned runs. .\1. .\. 1. P. A. C. 0: throe base hits. Herman: lir.-a tm balls, off Honsen 1, off Herman 2; Atruck out. by Hansen 11, by Herman 7; left on liasos. .M. A. C. 4, E. A. ('. C; first bttse..^n errors, M. A. C. ;i, K. A. C. I.
BAHKBALI, NOIVS
Altooiias of Hemjistead will meet Em- covered the iniliul sack, and therefore pire A. A. of l!iool<lyii on the Hemp¬ steud field next Sunday.
Mineola team will pbi.\- Cedarhurst on the Pair Ground diamond next Satur¬ day.
Hemiistead High .School teum now claims till' championshiti of l-imj; IsIaiul high schools, lis record, toKclher with the fad tlmt most of thu teiuns played have been fi-om Jamuica. Richmond Hiil and Brooklyn, seems to substantluto the yluim. The team wouUI like to g^t in toueh Vdth any team on the Island In ^he same class tluit will'ctintost the ^laim.
i Hemi^tcud High Schuol htul an easy tihvc boating Jamaica High Thursday afternoon by a score of. 12 to 0, On Sal- unlay the South side High S<'bool.iir 15oiJ<ville l.entro went down on tbe l'lt).spwt stiTCt bdiool lield by a score of 10 to 4.
¦^ Suporiiitondent ot Highwaya Edwin O'Connor, of North Hempstead Is try¬ ing to ligure what chance a Democrat bas tllis year. About tho same as the proverbial snowball, Mr. O'Connor is not in an enviable j)ositlon. lie wants to he su])eivisor of liis town but Su|)er- viaor Remsen seems to think he has that nailed dov\-n. Then, C.eorge Hyde, depuiy commissionor ot jurors, is will¬ ing to take over tho job of superinten¬ dent of highways from Mr. O't.'onnor and tlje latter may be justified in ask¬ ing "What ohaiKi/i lias a Democrat, anyhow?" and lie could have asked "aiiywhero" also.
Tho moat ustilesa thing in the world —mid-summer politics.
fjuently arc employtxl all day und only to flnd that their duties tako them abroad far Into the night. Just now the Sheriff has an extra job on his hand and that is tho policing at tile Belmont Park track. Of courso the track officials employ certain officers but the interests of the county can only be jirotec'ted by tho chief peace offlcec—the Shjeriff. Ri-^contly tht' pub¬ lic had to be cared for %h}lo a tield day, meets,wan .in piogrop.^ ajt tbo fair grouufls. Thousands pf achool children attended tbat day and so well did the sheriff pollee the park that trtH a single accident marred the day's pleasures. His men must guard the highways and i-ogulate the great lot of trafflc that the motorists civate and he mu.'U also run down the bootleggers, tli.' criminal no matter wli.it hbj particular line, look after the Jail and do th.' general business of tbe Sheriff coujiled w^lth the civil business that is a iiart of his duties and which must be (lone also. Truly, it is no small job.
Hempstead 2tlR—Pk*Ms:—HenfMtMd 398
PARm&BOM)
Electtkil CMtraddTs
WIRING - FlXnWCS . APPUANCES
55 Marvin Ave., Hempstead, N. Y.
SlGiUO BROTHERS
CKMKNT grnKWAtXA. AUKKtl, CON- CKKrr. P(H NDATIONS, SCN PAKbOR. CRMKNT POaC;H«», CK8HPO01.H. AND ALI., KINDS OF CONCBSTE WORK.
OrderB and Work Promptly Attended To.
52 BaMwin Atc., Bridwh, L. I.
At Freeport Auditorial
Moitday, June 6th, at 8.30 P. M.
12 ROUNDS Heavy-Weifht Conteat
Dan O'Dowd Ala KetcheH Sflent Regan Harold Abbott
vs.
10 ROUNDS
VS.
10 ROUNDS
VS.
6 ROUNDS
VS.
Bartley Madden
Danny Davis
Joe Brovm
Boots Hansen
PRICES: $2.20 and $3.30, With Tax
RESERVED SEATS »t Chvbbuck's Drug Store and UiiiUd Cis.r St*r«, Fre¬ port; White House B«rber Shop, HMtpstead; Wild'* Drug Stw. Mid Ihnterf ei«a« Store, Rockville Cwitre; United Cigar Store, Lynbrook; United Cigar Star., BaM¬ wia; GardMi City Poat Office; Gay'a and Naasau Hotel, Miaeob, aad Caaay't Hotel, Bdtyion.
The June candidate for otHce ia not infrequently the November political corpse.
Sheriff Charlea .\. Smith is one of the county's busy officials those daya. Hc and his men know no hours aud fro-
Former Sheriff "Joe" Foster was a visitor at the Court House today and he found a \Velcoming band fi-om many of his old time friends who got to know and like him during his short lime in office.
I,ong distance telephonic communica¬ tion has been established between Ot¬ tawa and Cuba, tbc first intimation there has been that Canada may be running short.
^he Episcopal Diocese, in convention at (iarden City, endorsed world dis¬ armament and thou pro<'ocde<l to make another canon.—.\tnityvllle Sun.
. ^
K.VPKRIKNCE
Observance moro than books, exper¬ ience rather than persons, arc tlic prime educators.
IZZY KRAMER, CHAMPION
LOST ARTICLE RNDER
I Kreeport, June 6.—Cluiistoplier Co¬ lumbus diacovoreti America, Madamti i Curie disrovored radium, Cropsey dis- i covered Nn.ssuu County, bm it remuin.-^ for Isador Knjnier of the Review new.sio i nUdX lo dlscovor-unylhing that is h.st In Ihe villagi! streets.
Thurnday he waa walking along tht ' curb neur bla house and found aome j legal documents that looked Immiitunt. i iMy hu»i a bu.sim.s.s head und knows the value of business deallnlcs. Hi.s} Hnd prove«l to Im- a leaae and a con-1 tract belonging to Krunk Hace.a, who, donducts a shoe shining parlor dt, ^¦ C Main street. ' j
liuy took the pioperty tt< Hare and waa aijiitably rowanliiil. ly.r.y'n loeord i thla summer .- :i i....l<,-tl.,.i.k. a, lutufc,-[ book, Siome -.a.¦>.,-. ' I
BOY SCOUTS' COUNCIL FAVORS ROCKY POINT CAMP PLAN
Hi-mpstoad. June -6.—'Na«.sau Couu^ I'ouncil, lUiy .Scouts of .\merica. ut u mooting, and .djnner iii.Kpighta of Co-j lumbus Hall. onterUviued 6:! men. Jt i waa the laat KHthei-ing of the aummer. j
The coimcll appiwvod |he piAgruiir for j the Scout camp at'RoOky Point, July j 17 to .\iigu.st 27. ¦ '
The Rev. loseph .\. Sini|h, cunite of ; the Church of €Htr l.«(ly, of Loretto. j spoke of the' up-bviUding of characteri through scouting; the Rov. Dr. W. P.\ Mc-Olnnls pa^rof the Catholic Church j at Woatbury.' tjpoko of the upbuilding | lOf i"lti*enahip throMpb s<-ouUnK, andl {.Carles F. Smith,- inHtviictor of re«*l-f-1 kilojial leadership at ColurtiWa I'ni ver-1 sity, .¦«iH>ke of the educational valu«> of! i>coutli^. . _yi^ j
John W. .\nder.sori, presidcut of thCi council, WII; j
NOW!
-IS THE TIME TO
BUY YOUR VICTROU,
WHILE WE ARE OFFER-
1 ING ALL SIZES AND
X STYLES ON THE
POPULAR EASY PAYMENT INSTALLMENT PLAN
COMK IN FUK UKMONHTK.XTION
B. Leventhd, FREEPORT
8uec««eor to V. U. Ltebenaan A Soob
60 SO. MAIN STREET FM£m)RT, L I.
BUICK
Present lines of new Buick six-cylinder models will be carried thru the 1922 season.
Beginning June 1st the new series and prices will be as follows, f. o. b. factories, Flint, Michigan.
Old Prices
Model 22-44 Thre«s Passenger Roadster, $1795
Model 22-45 Five Passenger Touring, - $1795
Model 22-46 Three Passenger Coupe, - $2585
Nb>dfel 22-47 Five Passenger Sedan. - - $2895
Model 2248 Four Passenger Coupe, - $2985
Model 22-49 Seven Passenger Touring. $2065
Model 22-50 Seven Passenger Sedan, - $3295
NetB PrtAgg
$1495 $1525 $2135 $2435 $2325 $1735 $2635
4
BUICK MOTOR CX>MPANY. FLINT. MICH. Ptoneer Builders of Valve-in-Head Motor Car* . Jli>Wthu an mil Prineipal CHigg—DeiderB Bawytahitg
Local Deal«r
Rockviik Centre Garage, Inc.
Tel. 3Z3 RockriUe Centi^
Daniel A. EMredge
Tel. 748 HmpflCftd
WHEN •BETTER AUTOfMOBILES AW: BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD H
i£M
BtrftdlUck BABY CHICKS itLRcd
Da Silva Stores Corp.
nt«i»)tfV L L Roamu centie
