REVIEW
THE IIAU.Y REVIEll
at yaamr S^aa Staai ar i>eilTer«i« at Tomr Boom
lOc Per Week $S Per Tear
Of Nassau G>uiity
Offidal Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y.. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1921
VoL XXIV. No. 43
PUNISHMENT NOT DETERRENT TO COmSSION OF atM
County Judge Lewis J. Smith Before Men's Asso¬ ciation, Advocates Policy of Prevention Rather Than Punishment—Cites Statistia Showing: More Crime Here Than in Europe
Hempstead, April 13.—That severecommlts some minor Infraction of the
KNOX INTRODUCES PEACE RESOLUTION IN CONGRESS
punlshm<mf Is not a deterrent to the commlnnlon of crime and that a policy of prevention of crimen and reformation of criminals would come nearer solving the problem which the country faces, was the opinion expressed by County .ludgo I.*wis J. Smith of Hempstead in an address before the Men's Associ¬ ation of the Presbyterian Church.
He also favored doing away with the gr.and Juries In tertain cases.
There wns a large attendance nt the meeting. The men listened to .ludge Smith wtth evident interest, and nu¬ merous questions were nsked of and ' answcre*! by the Judge at the conclu¬ sion of his talk.
Judge Smith, at the outset of his talk stated that the theory thnt civilisation and education reduce crime do not seem to be borne out by the fact.s. The reverse, he found, was true, and he cited the great prevalence of crime In this country, where education and civ¬ ilization are supposed to have reached 11 high dcgrw.
He cited statistics to show that there is far more crime In this country— more In fact in some of our single large cities, such ns New York nnd Chicago, —than In all Kngland nnd Wales com- ))ined. In 191K, for instance. London had 2,777 burglaries, while New York had 7,412, Chkago, 3,643, and Detroit, 2,047. In 1917, arrests In London were exceeded In Boston by 32,520; In Chica¬ go by 61,874, and In New York by 111,877. Burglary insurance, the Judge stafi'd, Is from l.'i to 20 per cent higher In this country than in RngipJig. 81m ilar comparisons hoM gotxi' tor western Europe and the United StaT^s. Speaking of police. Judge Smith said he thought New York City has a police force that ns a body Is not Inferior to that of any city In.the world. If they have an efUclent hend nnd the proper mayor behind them. He cited the ad¬ ministration of Commissioner Wood ns nn example of efficiency,
.«!peaklng of the cau«« of the preva¬ lence of crime In this country, Judg6 Smith said It seemed to him to be found largely In the kind of people we have to deal with. In England the people aro practically all English and their nncestors have been English. In New York, he pointed out, a large percent¬ age Of the people are foreign born or of foreign born parentage. In London, for instance, the foreign born popula¬ tion Is 3 per cent. In Paris 6 per cent nnd In New York 41 per cent. Eighty- three per cent of the population of New York are classed as foreign stock. Dlscnsaes Criminal Procedure Discussing criminal procedure here. Judge Smith traced thc course of the case ot a person who might be charged with a felony. First he Is brought be¬ fore the Justice of the peace or court ot special sessions, where a deflnite charge must be made against him, so he will have a chanca to make a defense. The case Is thini set for examination, and unless the defendant waives exam¬ ination, sufflcient evidence must placed before the Justice to warrant holding the defendant for the grand
law."
Judge Smith referred to the old meth¬ ods of detecting crimes, in which the suspected was made to run across red hot coals or thrown Into water with a weight on his neck, th© theory being that If he burned his feet or drowned, as the case might be, he was guilty, and declared that these methods have a sllL,'ht counteinart In the method.'* of. today, namely, the socalled thlid de¬ gree.
'"I have not tl e slightest ijou.* le- spect for the poi'.ce offlcer who applies It—the third degree," he said. "Some awful thingfi lave happened. The po¬ lice should be given reasonable lati¬ tude, but I te,".,!vo but few people ap¬ prove of the criicltles that have been practiced."
Severe l*u.)isbn<enc rgclessf "Thnt sevrre punUhment is a deter¬ rent to crime !_• a.'i cri-oneou3 ivi;Ti, It does not deter unfi'her from commit¬ ting crime." lie poinicfl out that de- fif'te the horrible panlvhmentj meted out In past ages and cf the severe pen¬ alties of today, crime has increased "I -im not an advocate of not giving Juni punishment," he .said, "but I have PC .sympathy with tho Jlsir!'.;: attorney or judge who re,<;'.?'s that h<! cnnnot give a greater sentence. I liellcve it-Is contrary to moral teaching."
•l^idge Smith favored reasonable pun¬ ishment f'.i" the guilty b'it 'believed there should be more serious attempt to reform nnd that every man should have an opportunity to rehabilitate him¬ self and agnln become a useful mem¬ ber of society. JJott crlmear-th»-jM<»e'Httr •litaegj':
Washington, April 18.—Senator PhlU ander C. Knox of Pennsylvania today Introduced In the Senate his resolution declaring an end to the state of war: that has ,'exlsted for four years bo tween the United States and the form-1 er Central Powers. j
SPECIAL MJESSAGE SENT LEGISLATURE
Goremor Urges Law to Compel
New Transit Coaunission to
Valve Liaes On Income
Albany, N. Y., April 13.—Covemor Miller twlay sent to the Legislature an emw^wfci' special message In which he urged legislation to compel the new transit commission to value traction lines, not on the standard of physical valuation or reproduction cost less de¬ preciation, but on prospective earnings.
His recommendation, he told the leg¬ islators. Is to provide additional safe¬ guards to the people when the state as¬ sumes to untangle the traction problem facing New York and other cities ol the state.
Ordinary mi^thods of standardizing of valuation ot transit lines, the Governor declared, might In most cases under ex-
NASSAUWILL |
SAVEDAYIMj
IS PREMCnONJ
JOHN RICH CASE OPENS
.Man .Irrused of Holding I'p Fdlow Employees INit On Trial
Mlneola, April 13.—Before Judgv Smith and a Jury in the County Court today Is heing tried John Ri<'h, alleged to have been the man who held up and robbed flve men of the Childs F'hlpps es¬ tate near Roslyn several weeks ago. 1 Rich was* tripled with the aid of a Belgian police dog and he was run Garden City TrasteeS Prepariag down by constable Davis nf l^ncust Val
To Take Farbrable Action ('•>""''"«*'^''"<"'¦"¦''•
U/L* L tu' IJ U r* _k C A' H't'h was one of the men empIoye<1
WhlCn Wonld Mean Comt aeat|„„ ^^e estate. On i^y day he got his Wonld HaTe To ContomH—l money, it is allegcd, and quit work an RockviHe Centre and Other Vil- hour earner. The tlve men. all Ital- 1 r.-....*^ tm. PaIIaut jlanH. left the Phlpjm place at the usual
lages tipCCted to hOUOW Luit„n^ n^e and were homeward boun.1
Some of 'theL**'"*'^fl^>' encountered the highway
PROIflBmONEIffORCEMENrUW HADE TP HOLD WHEN rrCATQIES
€very Avenue of Evasion Plugged So Tightly It Will Be Impossible Even To Wiggle Out —Home Brew Tabooed—Penalties For Of¬ ficers Who Neglect Duty
Garden City, April IS. .^„...^ „. ^..^^ .^
villages of Nassau County will opei-ate!'"«"• ^'^ '« a»<>»ed to have pointed a under the Daylight Saving l.aw .start- rp^o'ver at them and demanded their ing on April 21. [money. One man had none, the other.s
This village, says Village Pre.sident [had theirs safeJy hidden, but the oldest H. Louis Naisawold, ha.s in.structed its'ma" «' ^^e group who did not think counsel to .prepare a, daylight .saving j <?"'•'<'>' enough gave up $50 or more, ordinance that will conform to the time ) Assistant District Attorney Edwards thnt will bo effective In New York City '« prosecuting the case and Harry .Moor,, and on fhe Long I.sland Railroad on | ¦« counsel for the defenae. April i4. He .^id that the desire of' '*
the Board of village Trustees was to give that thing which was best for the village folk and the greatest number would be beneflted hy daylight saving.
With the adoption of such a measure in Garden City thc Court House and all Its works will come under the day-
CHIEF WATERMAN TAKES COMMAND
Isting conditions "be grossly unfair to I light saving act automatically for the the public." Physical valuation of trac \ law .says that where the provision is tion property In New York City wpuld I adopted the couHs and nil legal btisi- be unjust, he sfild. ' ness shnll be governed thereby.
The rate ot fare flxed by franchise or contract "Is a proper If not essential
That means that all county offices will be regulated. It Is presumed, by
mine what Is In the ultimate public in terest, how credit can be provided to finance necaBsnry extensions and to ob¬ tain the additional facilities required to render adequate public service. And Ir the solution of that problem private In¬ terests must not be pern4.tted to caplt- ailei ** iPUbMc need." werj- committed by persons froni^'tgi<^}'A standard has been proposed which
to 24 years of age, mere boys, he said. Seldom is a mature man brought into court. He had reached the conclusion that this criminal propensity was due to physical or mental defects and Is often shown in a gt^ent egotism or "Smart Aleck" attitude—the Idea that they can get away with it.
Remedies Sufgeated
"What should be done?" asked the Judge. "My own idea is that wp must devote moro attention to reclaiming and preventlnir the youth of our coun- rty from committing crimes, rather than passing laws to Inflict punishment after they have been committed."
The Sunday schools, the public schools and the children's societies arc the most important agencies in the opinion" of Judge Smith, through which these re¬ sults can be brought about. He de¬ clared these agencies could do more to prevent crime than all the police of the country, becausp the police act after the crime has been committed. ¦>
He would segregate the defectives in the schools and grade them according to their mental efflclency. He would have facilities in the courts for the examination of prisoners charged with crime, and a place to send them where they could be treated nnd confined so they could not commit further crimes. Now there Is no alternative but to send be defectives who havo committed crimes to Jail, because they cannot be turned out to commit the same crimes again
element to be taken Into account In the i the new time when it becomes effective valuation of the property affected." I on April 24. The jailers in the county "We are dealing with a problem vital-i will doubtless govern themselves by it ly affecting the public welfare and fori hut the pri.spners will not care so much that reason alone the exercise of its j since they arenot going anywhere. ' ' police power by the state is justlfled. j The Village of Hempstead will, it is It is not a question of the rights of the jsaid. adopt a daylight .savins ordinance companies which are fixed by franchise i"" Monday night, April U» since the or contract. The problem Is to deter- j village board feels thnt It ought to ac.
cemmodate its large commuter popula¬ tion and bebnl.se that will be tho best way to avoid confusion.
The Vlilage of Mineola has not taken any steps in this matter as yet. The village board will not meet again, un¬ less a .special meeting la called, until .\pril 22 but that would be tlmo enough to adopt daylight .saving ordinance If
appears to me to be fair .sufficiently flexible to enable the commission to do exact Justice whilst at the .same time it .sofeguard.s the public interest. That Is the standard which has to be em¬ ployed dally in the conduct of bu.siness affalrs-vnameiy the prospective earn¬ ings of the business to be valued. Ap-
It is desired.
Rockville Centre Will Adopt It
Rockville Centre, April 13.—The
Erisman Snbstitnted For Rifenlierg
. As Warden—Chiefs ar Does
Not Respond to Still Alarm
I
I Rockville Centre. April 1."?.—"Larry" i Waterman Is now chief of the Rockvillc ' Centre Eire Department in all respects. I He hns the honor nnd glory, the care I and responsibilities and the chier.s car. Ijvrry nnd the two n.ssistants. approv- i ed by tho Board of Trustees la.st Thurs- ' day, were made thc official heads by ;that action. Yesterday morning Larry ! went to tho Village Offlco nnd swore in 'before Village Clerk I'tter. 1 Evidence of tho chnngo in authority
wns apparent yesterday when the Alert.s ; rssponded to u still niarni sounded for
a grass flre near Lakeside drive. The i ho.so wngon, which had hoon placed in I front of tho chief .4 cnr, rolled, but fhe i chief's cnr didn't.
j Down the "stUpet,' (rtttefully^ viewing j the address on a parcel post package. ¦ wns Captain Curley, former chief of
the Department, with a motor cycle
which hod .suddenly become u.seful only
Board of TriLstees at its ia.st n,^.etmg:'"''f«"'^*'"'°"* ''*'*^'''''''''
received a petition with moro than u hundred names on it urging it to adopt i the daylight .saving plan in this village. [ The matter was not acted upon then:
Things had surely changed. Ono of the flrst acts of tho nev/ chief wa.s to issue an order 'for Ihe recall
plied to the matter in hand, the valu- ' because it was tho desire of the Board
ation should be based on the estimated prospective earnings at the fare in ench case which the company is per. mitted to charge under its franchise or contract with the city, the valuation in no case ^ exceed the original co.st, or the fair reproduction cost, le.ss de¬ preciation of the property nece.s.sarlly employed in the public .service. Tho
fo await the action of other villages. The question wns left to Councilor Hooloy to draw up the necessary reso¬ lution so tho Board could act when it tow flt. The Councilor explained that fhe Board of Supervisors were consid¬ ering the adoption of daylight saving and he thought it best to wait so that fhe rsolution pa.ssed in Rockville Centre
Jury. Than the grand Jury hears the and there Is no other place to send unexplained evidence and decides of them
the case warrants bringing him to trial If an Indlcfmeit Is found, the prcKtnt- ment is made to the court and the prisoner arraigned. Unless he pleads guilty, the case goes on the calendar nnd m due time reaches trial.
"It wou'<* ^ much better and more direct," said Judge Smith, "if the pris¬ oner were held for trial and not brought before the grand Jury. Ido not wish to be understood aa advocating the abolition of the grand Jury. 1 believe th^ grand Jury should be retained in aome caiiee. such aa homicide and cor¬ ruption In public offlce."
PoUce Problem of Naaaau
Speaking of thev problems confront¬ ing the poilcc, eepeolally those of Nas¬ sau County, Judge ' Smith pointed out that they are hard here because of the geographical situatton of the county and that we are apt to critlclae the police because when our houses are entered by burglars, the burglars are not' caught and the property returned.
"The police do not always function property," he said, and never will In all caseii, becauae they are''subject *« tho frallUtns of human nature, but I believe that when a poUce force la try. ing to do ita duty we ou«ht to eacour H«« It, and lat Uu Sten kn6w you ara backtbe them up."
•Tolina otteaw," tali the Jud»a. ahould eiKerelae Judfilient and dla- tingulsh between ono Who Is a real |.r..i r,fr,vna.r iind one who unknowingly
In closing Judge Smith paid a tribute to the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Chlldi;«n, which he said was doing a wonderful work and is the only agen¬ cy we have to deal with children under sixteen years of age.
Answering questions later. Judge Smith said he did not believe the death sentence is a deterrent to the commla- sion of homicides, becauae the criminal does not expect to be caught. He thinks he will beat the law.
f.
$55,000 REALTY SALE
Nine Arres In Oarden City Purchised By Alexandre Works, |itt.
Mineola, April 13.—The Alexandre Works. Inc. of Garden City, has pur¬ chaaed nine acres of the property sur¬ rounding their establishment on Clin¬ ton street for a price said to be more than $53,000.
Thc dead Of sale was recorded today with County (;;ierk Thomaa S. Cheshire. There were |6t of revenue stamps at tached.
Ttae property waa aold by the Hemp ataad Plaloa CMopaoy aad la situatad tto St«wart avenue and the Lons laland Motor Parkway.
The camp%i»y la one that specteliaea in the preparation of young lamb pelts by a apecial process.
fare which any company can charge P^'O"'** contoim with that of tho Super-j will, as a practical matter, be limited j vi.sor.s. ]
by what other companie.s are permitted i Since fhe Supei vi.sor.s have been In-1 to charge, and thc amount which it la'^rmed they have not the power to; reasonable for fhe public to pay Is also | »<l<*Pt ^^^^ a reslution, the matter is up! a limiting factor as It has been found | '^ **>^ Individual villages and cities, that Increased fares often result in a I With a petition .signed by more fhnn| reduction of revenue. Of course, the °"^ hundre<l residents there is little
the statute should be flexible enough to permit consideration of all relevant facts and circumstances such as, for example, the prospect of increased earn¬ ings of lines now serving undeveloped territory."
likelihood that Rockville Centre will not adopt 'daylight saving. At the next board meeting on Thur.sday, April 24, there will still be time to conform to the change. Trustee Frank J. Reynolds said !a.st
This principle of valuation w^lll, thej"'sht that he was in favor of daylight Governor believes, be fair to the public ["^*''•»» ^" '* would conform with the and to the companies alike and with i **'"* '•* vogue on the railroad and In the limitation that the valuation can-1 *^^ "^'^y-
not In any case exceed the original cost [ Trustee Frank H. Erisman also ex- or the fair reproduction cost less depre- Pressed himself as In favor of the day- elation It will, he says, adequately safe ''*»•>* savings plan whe nasked to ex- guard the public Interest. j P''*'*" *" opinion last night.
^ i The Village President Wallace waa
STRIKE NOW INEVITABLE i "»*«' ^°^" *"«* *""'«i ""^'«'"'" "»'»
I Thursday so his feeling In the matter
•LARRY" WATERMAN
Mlneola, April 13.—District Attorney Charles R. Weeks today said that ne wns pre|>aring the ground in anticl|ia- tlon of his meeting with the peace offl¬ cers of the county for the puriwse of making Nassfiu ("oimt.v slisolutely dry. He will pro<^ee<l under the provisions of fhe Mullan-C.age bill whkh Is the most drastic of prohibition legislation that has yet been pa.s.sed.
Dislrlct Attorney Weeks l-.a.i •¦•.•.Hod a meeting of all jieace offlcers of this county for Saturday morning. At ihjt time he will explain the new law to the offlcers and will set forth what i pected of them. He will also tell thom how far they may go in maUiiig a.- and, will instruct them in relv.tion to what they must do when thoi' have knowledge of violations of the "bone dry" laws,
.As his letter to the peace ocffiers in dicates, J^lsfrlct Attorney Weeks in¬ tends thut there shall be no evasion of the law and offlcers will he told just what are the penalties for fuilun- lo en force the law in all ils detail.
The two acts of legisliiture thut bring about the necessary provisions for tho ciifoicement of i)rohil)ition arc an amendment to the penal law known as article 113 and an amendment to the code of criminal procedure tluit lelate.s to the enforcement of law.s rol.itini,' to Intoxli'flting liquors.
I'enaKleH i'roWded TTC amendment fo the penal law pro hihlts all ti-ansactions In intoxieating liquors and under this acl the only ex (•use for acquiring liquor, even in thi home. Is for medicinal purposes, liitox icating liquors can only he made iinilei Foderal permit, registered, and tha slops the home brew lad who has heei gelling his regular portioij of nourish ment through thc old wasli boiler un» the «|K>cially prepared hops thut he sen' the boy downtown for. If one violatct this manufacturer's clause he will im> a fine of $1000 or go fo the "hoose gow" for six months und if he has tin temerity to repeat fhe offense lie i-mi he fined anything from .$i00 to $2000 oi go Into soelujjlon by way of a state pris on for from thirty days to five yeurs.
Jf you bottle some of it,_ puss a frlouu ly botlie over the bacl^ fence to a neigh, hor. import il, ship it abroad and il I.m into.\icHting, tinloss you have a Federal permit, the first offense costs you 50(1 iron men und the second time you do il. I and thoy catch you, you will iiuy ull lhe way from $100 to $1000 or take a three months' sojourn carefully locked jin —with a keeper to keeii outside folk I from bothering you. Then for u siihse quent offense. If you hfiven't enough li.\ this time, you may be fined 500 simol eons or go to iirison for from three months to two yeurs. And that Just for liciiig sociable..
* Tliere Are Exceptions
There ure exceptions. Tf yoii'v*' "got any" left from those unregenerate days j prior to January 17, 1920, you muy keep ; it in your dwelling and may drink it I yourself or give it to a bona fide guest I under your-own rtwf, but even then If
before the counl.v clerk and a record of them made so that all those de:tllng tn liquors under Federal permits'' will bo known.
Tnder the amendment to the code of <'rlminal prwedure the sheriff, depu¬ ty sheriff, iiolire, eonstalile, slate troop¬ er or,nny peace Officer which will in elude village presidents by virtue of their offlre. having knowle<lge of an\' violation of the state prohibition law shall arrest tho offenders nnd notily the l>lstrlet Allorney in a statement under oath. I'nder this law th»' iioliei' and nil peace offlcers become inf,'>rmer.~i. They have the right to seureh und seize liquors on warr."int8.
Thi'v shall name the persons storing lhe liquors and the owners of the build¬ ing and any one attempting to stop or obstruct a seartli for liquor is Kuilly of a mi.sdemeanor. A belief that liquor Is on the Jiremise.s Is sufflclont to obtuiii n vvrtrranl whereby a .search, may bo mafle.
Officers seizing liquors must give a reeeipt for them hut the .•onlaineis ciiii onl.v lie di'.stroyed ))y the court order allhoiinh fpizeil liquors cannot be takeu from the officers by iiplevin nr oilier Iirocess pending trial.
Offlcers can seize any illegally frnns- poited liquors and the vehicle carr.vlnii them; any wagon, buggy, aulo, wafi-r ruft. air eiall or other veliiele. ille can arre.-^l the driver of such vehicle and take the vehicle und soil If If a claim is not made for It. If the vehicle is taken »the owner (an only get it back by kI\- ing bond in twice the value of the vo- hiele which insures the line being paid. All such moneys mer and above thc line and cosls vfo into the county,,treas ury.
There Is one way to prevenl the slate officers C^-oni Kotting your hootch—lel the Federal officers get ll first. The law provides that a state or county offl¬ cer cannot take 11 uway from lilm.
Miners Reject Offer and Triple AIII- a nre Walkout
London, April 13.—The triple alliance has ordered its members to go on strike at 10 o'clock Friday night.
J. H. Thomaa, executive head of the National Railwaymen, made this an¬ nouncement shortly before noon today,
Strike orders have gone out to the nvenue yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock jpn^ had done, they quickly corrected
the officers wants to get fussy ubout il New (^hlef of Rockville Centre Fire I and wants to know "how come" the Department , burden of proof Is on you and you inu.Mi
show the law thut It is left over stuff und not recently und illegally ac(|uir<d You can get u dot'tor's prcHcriiitlon for a pint but no more on Ihut prescrip tlon. You can have noii-lntoxlcutliirs elder and fruit juices, but this Ls onl.v for the exclusive use l/i your own home and manufacturers of elder may keeii the some only while it is iK-ing allowed to rlj>en for sale t(p vinegar munufac „ . , ^ „ ,, _. , , I f'-""' «he position of department secre-1 (^, , ^^j,.j, ,^,.„j n y,.,„„ thi,t oirt
Hemp8tea4l, April 13.—The funeral of hary, automatically, and when the the late Town Auditor Benjamin T. Tow i woodlands realized what their custom was held from his home on Cruikshank | of electing thc retiring captain as war-
could not be learned, but at the last meeting he said he supposed the Board would hav to follow the other villages.
FiNTSRAL OF B. T. TEW
I of the flre line cards that they might j be reissued, bearing the name of the I I nem chief. j
I Another interesting development In I flre department matters was thc reslg- j nation of H- T. Rifenberg of the Wood-! I lands, as warden and the re-election of | i Frank H. Eri.sman in his place. Thtfj, i substitution tiad eliminate<i Krlsman I
iM<»ther Nature is going to be ieKuial«id
ta Ilttle by these drastic laws,
j Druggists and physicians records
rail men and transport workers to walk out at the appointed time in support of the miners who rejected the "aet« tlement basis" offered by the Ooverrv- ment and the mine owners yesterday.
Together with the miners, the rail men and traniH>ort workers constitute the triple alliance, directly controlling approxinxately 4.000,000 workera. Be¬ side*, about 1,000,000 other workera, engaged in induatrlea absolutely de¬ pendent upon the alliance, will tte
made Jobless by the atrilfe, ao that by ^^^f^ ^^^ ^y secrotary of War Weeks the end ot the week the United King- f^^ ^^e promotion of fourtoem bricadler
dom WlU
5,000,000 workers idle.
nrNBKAL OF EXEAfPRBSS
Berlin, April is.—Tbe funeral at th« as-IBiBPreaa Aucuata Vtcftoria haa baat paptpaaat until Tue«day. MeurniaC aatvieaa, wliicb were to be heid at Ooom Caatla today, alao haw been poetponed. Tfiey wSI taka place Sun¬ day Instead.
und W.IS largely attended. Thero were I tj,g error.
many beautiful floral tributes. The Ma-1 pf.
sonic service was held at the grave In | MOTORCYCLIST FINED
Oreenfleld Cemetery and was conducted ; RockviUe Centre. April 13.—William by Senior Warden W. He,rhert Baton, i Van Deusen, of this vUI'ige. i»as flned asalsted by Wor. Walter N. DeNyse, |5 by Justice Thorpe last night, for vlo- chaplaln. A large number of members. latlng trafflc regulations und riding a of the craft were present. motorcycle on the sidewalk In front of
. — the Post Offlce. Trustee Frank J. Rey-
AR.MY #RO.MOTION8 nbWa. after warning hlm,-^ on _^«jiefal j it Is unlawful to maintain a room,
Washincton. April IS. Preaident' <'*'*¦*"*'"•''• a**^"' f"'" nietho^, served j ),ouse, boat, bulldlnif, structure or any
Hardtnip ttSfey approved rdbommenda-1 hhn with a stmimons, i ,>!«<., vrhere Intoxicating liquor Is made
1, ,or sold, bottled or given away, and^l^
Pl,OT TO.KILL CHARLEH .j-„u do you may be flnwl llOOO or Im¬
parls, April 1».—Apftt to aaaaaslnate i I'rlaon^' f°' * y**'' •"" ^"' *"y- P"^ Auatria ha8i"»« allowing' his room or other named
shall be open to Inspection by the rn-ace j.„„,j, offit ial.'».
tifflcers and recortls of splritops liquors
sold on prescription must Imj kept. Tf
a druggist sells liquor for external up
plication It must be made unfit to drink
l>efore It Is sold. In other words yuu
can soak in It but you may not swallW
No PbM-e^w Keep ft
Gipp RESPONSE TO LEG10N;S APPEAL
Approximately 1,700 Persons At¬ tended Three Performances At Movie Show
Rockville Centre, April i:i.—Itockvillo Centre residonts resiMHidcd gjillanlly to the call for poisons asked by th" Roek¬ vllle Centre Post of the American Le- nion whon .'loniofhinK' like 1.700 persons attended the benefit performances con¬ ducted at the Rockvlllo Centre Theatre yestorday. The procoo(l,s will go toward Memorial Day oxercisos and other needs of the Legion.
The picture was a good one, being "Tin? Wonder Man," with Ooorges Cui- ponfier us the fonlurc.
Thj^ three performances wore well nt- fended, nnd In the evening many were unabhi to be accomrnodafiHl.
Commandnr Martin, speaking of the event for the Post said that it regretted exce<Hllngly that some of fho peoplo were unable to obtain seats and that I'ost officials are stirry ull could nof get In. He Htiid the Post appreciated Ihe willing suiipoit afforded It and hoped thut those who wore unable lo g<-t in will not feel thoy spent their money without return. The j.rocoeds will be Used for patriotic purposes und thero is some hoIbcc in that.
The Po.st will H<K>n call a speclnl meeting to act on a plan which fhe executive committee now ^as under con- nidf-ration and which will mead a lot to Itockvjllo Centre geneially. The sup¬ port given fhe beneflt iierformance Is"- regnrde<l as very encouraging lo the
senerala to the rank of major generals
and twenty-two colonels t«( be brigadier j ex-EImperor Chsrles of
(enerala.
beeh dlecovered at Lucerne, where lie j Plaee to b« uaed for such purpoifes may a«aln realdes, according to a diapatch' have hie room or building conflst^ted from the Swiss city to the PetltJ^nd sold to psy fines at.d costs against Pariiden. Soveral foreigners who were jit. peake and Ohio train htt aa autonoblle equipped with falae pMsport* wiere ar-; All Federal permlta now granted or thla iiornlng on a »rad« crowrins. WU-1 reeled. The prisoners had grenade* .hereafter granted for the manufacture
TRAIN HITS AITONOBILE
Covincton. Ky.. April M.—A. Cheoa.
BASEBALL SCHEDULE TODAY
.Salionai l.^aKue (Brooklyn at Boslon. cloudy, 3.13 p. m. .v. w York, at I'hlludelphla, clear. 3 p. jm. Pittsburgh ift (Cincinnati, clear. 2.SO p.m, ,st. I.«iuls ut <'bica«o, cloudy, t p. m. (daylight ii(a\liig tlmf).
. Amerl<«n I/eagwe r'hl' ago Ht lietroit, cl<;|udy, 3 p. m. . cievehuul «t St. Umlm, partly cloudy, 3
p. m. .,1
PhiWdelphia ajt Ne*. Tork?, dOnr. 8.30
p. m. Boston at Washington, cloudy. 3.30 p.m.
BfENZOMOrr
tt>r
mt four persons und Injuring six others. > In their poaeesolon.
'oi ntlK.«r iralBc In liquor must he taken ^,^ 4,,^ atora.—A4v.
K^fMt sa4 tommlUiil, Mont
11 r*«uSr«i ao ttrnjaUmm- A id^ifSta that
ammmta tm u\ mrnarr Imxim. Om m hotiie o'l.
