THE WR%THC»
i-Mitti-rn tivmr york annj New ier- •ey.-Fair tonlirht. wUh freezin? lomperatiire: Tueeday fair and vttttin- er; diminiMhinfr northerly windn, l»e. romliiK "Otitherly Tueiiday.
THE DAILY REVIEW
Of Nassau County
THE DAaY REVIEU I
2c ^
at year Newa Stand er 1>eiiv«Tea at Year Heme
lie Per Week $5 Per lea^
OfBdeJi Pisper, Vfflage of FiMport
FREEPORT, N. Y., MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1921
Vol. XXIV, No. 41
PASSEHCERS ESCAPE SERIOUS I™ ^™«™^ MIRY IN TROUEY nmp "™^"™«=
Car Jmnpf Eattboiind Tracks on Park Place, Crossing Street-Impact Damages Westbound
' Automobile—Doctor Called to Attend One Woman—Traffic Tied Uo
I Aatomobile Breaks Of Two Coa-
crete Pott> At Ssuth's Pond
On the Merrfek Road
Rockvlllo Ontre. April 11.—Fifty pU!^t>nf;erH were Hhaken up nnd nn auto¬ mobile diimnKed when n frolloy car of tho IxmK iHland Tniction t'omrwny Junipcil the trackn in I'ark place near I'aik avenue,» about 10.15 yesterday mornlnRr.
Thc cnr, ntimberc<l tb, operated hy Alotormnn fioorRC Andnis and In charRC of Conductor Arthur Ftlcc. wan (roinR ea«t on I'aik place whon it suddonly loft tho rails near Park avenue. The front wlii'olH crosHcd to thc west twnnrt Iraok.
Mis. (ioorsro K. S. I'owdcily ef 2!) Torn-ll avonuo, was opoiatlnfr an nuto- mohilf in .'1 wostorly iliicctlon nt thlH
SPRING ENVEOPED IN BLANKET OF ¦ BEAUTIFUL SNOW
Shivering Residents Awaken to
Find "Bine" Monday FoUow-
ing "Green" Snnday Had
Tamed White—Raid On
Attic Trunks Brings Out
Camphor Scented
Overcoats
point and thc trolley cm.shcd agalnKt It and damugMl^thc front.
ttiH. VoIrM'.'of Brooklyn, a r>a«»enBrer In thc trolley, wan throw* from her Hcat and ho t>adly Hhaken up that Dr. HutchlnKon wa« Npmmoncd to kIvp her attention.
Trafflc on thc line wn.s delayed tintil a wrecking crew could place the trolley hack on thc tracks.
ThlH Is tr-oolcir weather. -"Cho hoau- tlful Breen Sunday so cnjoynlfly spent ypHtcrduy and thc usual "blu«" Monday that follows turped white ui)icr u blan- Jcet of .M»ow jKhkilv «w*pt/''|t^ toym during thc middle of thc nt^ht.
The I'orcca.st for the next twenty-four hours i» not ontiiely cncouraBlnp,. thouRh the weather man Kiyn relief i.s in slprht. fhe weather man says that while it will be fair tonight, the tem- riemtur^ will beat freezing i>olnl. To¬ morrow It is expected the wind now blowing from the North will probably diminish and shift around to the south, which shoutd lesult in fair and w.irmor weather.
Nassau County residents rubbed their <'y(>s more vigorously when they awoke this morning. A beautiful blanket of whltc lay where a deltghtfiil carpet of green was laat night. It seemed unbe- Ik'vablo. Realization of the truth rapjd- ly came upon thc Inhabitant, however, as he began to "shimmy" invniuntarlly Wlfey, who Is not usually awakened •when daddy leaves on the early tmln, was jostled this tnornlng.
"Where did you put my fur ooat and car mufflers?" was generally askotl of thc peacefully .sleeping "Missus."
"In the attic. In the Jru^nk, dear. What do you witttt-tTttJUc things for now?" came back the answer.
"Look out the window nnd you'll see" was, the iiartlng remark aa the "man of the house" made a mad dOsh for tho uttle.
The pronounced order of Camphor which prevaded tho rnllroHd coaches was proof iweltlve of the succeasful raids of thc "no more needed" clothing.
Whilo tho weuther will he blamed for many ills, this sort will at least effect a cure for one—Spring fever.
Coal merchants have not yet announc¬ ed an Increase in prices but it the snow lasts, a boost le anticipated.
Hew It Affected ttta Ctty '
New York's "fire-escape farmers" who
planted tomato "sets' an^l other am-
* bltlous crops yesterday under a warm
'¦f sun, awoke to flnd their gardens covered
» with very cold anow. Thc temptirature
fell to 27 degrees and at>ove Zero; It
• wne 65 yestenlay.
; Baseball fans. In anticipation of Wed needay's Bchedult>d oi>enlng. a.sked for quotations on ear-muffs. This city took on the aspect of a mld-wlnter bllsaard before noon, high winds driving tho "beautiful."
The rieople of the Metropolis arc re- pairing a gre^t crop of colds and In- nuensi from the istrtngcly ^-lirlable ¦¦¦;, wi^dfner of the present sewson. Hun- rtretla of thousands are III. On March 21 the mercury tllrted with 85 dcgrccK.
Great Danage te Cropa '
Wmntnaton, Del.. April 11.—The un- i expi?oted, anow atorm. which hae been raging ifi thla sectkm for the past nine hours, has today destroyed fr\ilt crops and ,cftu«^ loseee runninc tnto the millions of dollara. Five inches of «»ow hae fallen and the mercury Is reaUiter Ina twenty-eix «Nfree«. TiaMa ot let tuoe, heane and other ^'eglitahlee. which were In full bloom yeaterday, are today blackened aa tf by art. The apfJe crop haa l»eeu i'utne<t
THREE MEN INJURED
One Sent to Ifospitaf l^>iloMin); Aulo .Accident ut IIellni<4'e
Dcllmore, April II.—One man was in¬ jured severely, and two others slightly, in an automobile accident at Wolfson and I'.cllmore avonues, Hattiiday night ut)Out 9 o'clock.
rhillp .McQuude of Monick and .lames Regan, Jr., of Bellmore, were in n car that collided with one driven by Thomas Roebuck of ICast Meadow. All wore at¬ tended by l>r. Thomas C. Neuton of liellmore. wlio sent McQuade to NaM.sau Ho.spital. His Injuries nre reported not to be serious.
Regan Is in thc navy, and wa.s home on a furlough.
Constable James Mailoy was on the .¦^oono promptl.v, but no nrro.st.s were made.
WOMAN HURT WHEN AUTO HITS TREE
Operator Loses Control When; Steering Gear Locks at Mer¬ rick Rd. and Long Beach Av.
. I'YeeiJort. April 11.—One woman was injured at Merrick road and Long Beach avenue Saturday night when thc oar she was riding In collided with a tree. She gave her name aa Peggy Brown, age' 20, und her address In Brooklyn.
Mra." Frank a. Bronson, of Smith street notlfled thc police at 12:30 a. m. that cries of help were coming from the vicinity of Merriok road.
Sergt. Adam Yulch reai>onded and found a sedan car at Merrick road and Long Beach avenue had run Into a tree. The driver, Dudley Underbill, could not l)e found. Information con¬ cerning the accident was furnished by F. K. Johnson, also of Brooklyn, who was in the car with Mlas Brown.
Miss Brown was taken to Dr. Run- ole's offlce for treatment of shock and later went to her home.
It was stated that the steering wheel locked and the car became uncon¬ trollable, crashing Into theTR»^,
Rookville Centre, April 11.—Arreatwl on a charge of dr4ving an automobile while under the influence of liquor, a man who give his name at Hairy W. Rice and later raid that his right name wa.s Joseph Blnnes of Fifth nvenue, Sprlngfleld". was flned $50 by I'olice Ju.Htloe Thorp ye.sterday morning, when he pleaded pruilty to a charge of reckleR.s drivijjg.
f<ergeant KIrcher and Patrolman Smith, aftor t)elng notlfled by P. Karley of the Nnssuu Taxi Cab Company, found a ear laying alongside the fence on the west Hide of the Mei'rick road, between the railroad crossing and Fln- lay.son's Hotel, shoilly before 3 o'clock Sunday morning. While making an ex- nniinatlon a man appeared who gave I his name a."* J. J. Schleider, said he was I a pas.senger In the car and w.inted to hnve It removed.
Sergeant KIrcher denied him this privilege. Shortly after another man saying he wns Harry W. Rice, appeared i und admitted he was the driver of the car. When called upon for hts llcen.se I card he showed one for 1920. He was taken to police headnunrters and Dr. Wheelock .summoned to establish the faet that he was under the Influence of liquor. When his state was determined. Sergeant KIrcher orderetl him placetl In the jail.
At the police station the diivor .said that his right namo was ninms ,ind that Rice had givon him perml.ssion to tako the car out. Becau.so the pri.soner was not able to satisfy the police, the car was removed to the Nn.s.sau Taxi Cab garage. Where it is being hold imtll the roal ownership can be estfrblishod. According to .Sergeant KIrcher, tho drivoi- said ho was going ea.st on the Morrick rond. The car was found head- 'ed in a wostorly direction and had ] .snni)ped off two concrete iiosts and torn down wire which was erected around Smith's pond, a part of the waterworks. The front axle (jf the. aj^ainpbiie was bent and the wheels crushed. The wind- .shield was found ten feet away. The ilutomoblle, an Oveiinhd runabout, bore a license plate numbered 205,684, 1921.
BENJAMIN! TEW, niSniS.SDFNTAl TOWN AUDITOR, DEAD "ItI^ "S^It
MANY ANGLES
WeHknown Heinpstead Business Man Was Believed To Be Re¬ covering From Grip
Hempstead, April 11.—Benjamin T. Tew. a niemlier of the Town Itoard of Audit, and one of the best known citi¬ zens of the village, died at hi.s home on (..'riilkshank avenuo at .shortly before 10 o'i'lock Sunday morning, after an illne.ss of nlKitit three weeks. Mr. Tew was tlr.st .seized with an attack of grip, and apparently was on the road to re¬ covery, whon a septic iwl.soning .sot In. wiiich resultwl in his death.
Mr. Tew was Ixirn in Nowi>ort, Rhode Island, .^0 year.s ago next We<lneH<lHy. Ho camo to this village IS yoars ago and purchaseit Ihe siwrting good.s busi¬ ness of Josoj>h WhiLson, whioh wa»< then locatod on tiie corner of .Wain .street end Kulton avonue, now the .site of A. .M. Onderdonk's real estate offlco. Whon tho .Ma.sonto Temple was completed, he niovod his business to that building, whiro it has since boon located.
Atiout a year ago. on tho ro.slgnation of Frtsl .M. Bennett from the Town Board of Audit, Mr. T^w wns appointed by the Town Board to take his i)|aoo, and he ha.s ever since .served in that capacity.
Ho wa.s a mombor of Morton Lodge 6,S, F. & A. M., of Hompstond, and of
{Hearing on Proposed Bill Before Supervisors on Satnrday Attend-
I ed By Many Womeii—Wide Difference of Opinion Develops
I —Numerous Changes Are Rer- ommended
Mineola. April 11.—.\ hearing that was char.ioterlaed by (Miairman lllnini II. Smith, of the Boanl of 8u\>crvlsoi s, as "the best mt?«'tlng of Its kind I hav<> ever seen in this county" was held .it the Court House Saturday morning nn the i>roi>08ed aot of lA-Klslaturc that would create dental clinics In tho public school system,
Tho outoomo of this hearing was a motion liy .Supervisor (}. Wilbur Dough¬ ty, of Hemiistead, that tho Red Crii-<s 111' congralulatod and thanked for th(> goml work thoy had carried on In re¬ lation to tho dental clinics nnd that tli'> Ite<l Cross be urgoif to continue thi.s Work for a time.
This followed the expression that It was too late to ro-wrlte the proiioscd
the Freeport lAidge of Klks. Ho was '''''^ "*' ' *>f'«l'^"""'' now and hnvo it lu^^
also ono of tho organizers and a direo tor of tho Hemp.stead Country Club. Ho
ed liefore the LegislHture ailjournod. It had been conceded that ih-asllo ohnng-
is survived by his wifo und two duugli. I *" "''''¦'" "»'<^''*'"«''y before tho bill could
If ?i ? • ' ROBERT LOW BACON
Advocated By Nassau and Queens County Kepiibiicans As Successor to Con¬ gressman Frederick V. Ilieks
ROBERT L BACON WILL SUCCEED FREDERICK CHICKS IN CONGRESS
IMPRKSiSIVB CHURCH SERVICES
Baldwin, April 11.—Service at All Saints E^leropal Mission, was made m«)st Impressive by the pcesence of Rev. Dr. Barbour, who officiated nnd preached an enjoyable aermon. Mr. Clark sang an athem as an offertorum.
Servloe will be held next Sunday ns uaual at the Knighta of Pythias Hnll, Orand avenue at il A. M. Sunctay School at 10.
ELECTED COMMANDER OF HEMPSTEAD KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
HARRV M. WARNER. M. I>.
CONGRESS CONVENES IN SPECIAL SESSION
Nassau Countir^Repub^cans Concede Him to Be tbe Logical Man to Represent Tbls Sectioh of the Country—Hicks Slated For Appointment As Minister to Peru
President Expected to Deliver His
Message Tomorrow — Only
Routine Matters To-day
(Br Intrmatlonal Nfwa Mrrrlcr.) Washington, April 11.—Covernment by the Republican Party came back to Waahlngton today with the convening of the Sixty-seventh congress in ex¬ traordinary session. Tomorrow for the flrst time in eight yeara a Republican President wtll transmit to a congre.ss that Is overwhelmingly Republican, the message of the executive which is ex¬ pected to chart the course of adminis¬ tration In the momentous tasks ahead. Seldom has any congrcKs faced auch a staggering array of work confronted the Sixty-aeventh today. The entlte foreign policy of tlie new administration is In the making and must re-elv! th« endorsement of the new Congress. Bual¬ neaa 4b pressing for tax relief, for tariff reform and for a new deal In railroad matters. Theae four problems alone— peiftt*; taxation, tariff and the rnllroada —provide work to keep Congress busy for weeka. In the opinion of the leaders, wholly aalde from the multltudlm.us other matters such as Immigration, sol¬ dier relief and appropriations.
The new session will not get down to real work until after hearing the Presi¬ dent's message tomorrow. Today a op¬ ening aeaalon was to be devoted largely to rountlne matters—the swearing in of new memtiera, ratifying committee
Minejla, .¦Xpril 11.—Information from an authoritafivo source declares that Congre».sman Frederick C. Hicks, of Port Washington, representing this di.s¬ trict in the national legislative body, will soon be aprmintod to a hi^h dip¬ lomatic t>ost and that Robert Uiw Ba¬ con of We.stbury will be the man se¬ lected to succeed him. »
From the .same .source it i.s learned that Congressman Hick.s will, in all likollhoo<l, ho cho.sen as minl.ster to PertJ. For .some time it has been ru¬ mored that tho Congressman would be receptive if such a po.st wore offered him and because of his work on the various congressional committooK it is said that he Is particularly well adapted for .such a place.
Mr. Bacons candidacy for the con¬ gressional berth to succeed tho present congressman Is not born of the moment. It has been .sUid lor some time that if Congre.s.sman Hicks were to tako the diplomatic appointment tliat .Mr. Macon would be Nas.sau's choice as tho man to .succeed him..-....,.
Today it is announced thftt, with the diplomatic post practically as.sureil, the support of tho Republican leaders in two of the counties. Nassau and Ifueen.s, I* .solidly behind Mr. Bacon and that flfty-one election districts in the Con¬ gressional district will go for him In an election.
, Nassau County, with its groat Repub¬ lican majority, is a tremendous asset when It is .said that it Is a united force for Mr. Bacon, and although it is said that Suffolk has several candidates, none of whom are supfiorted by ahy one large faction, thore, i.s in that county a lafke and growing sentiment for the Nas.sau County man.
It Is expected that .Suffolk County will recognijie Nas.sau County's claim
ter.s, Myrle and Doris Tow. both of Hemjist(»ad. and two sisters, Mrs. I'hebo Mailoy of Newport, R. I .Shaw of .Syracuse, N. Y.
The funeral will be held from tho Inte rosidonoo Tuesday at :i o'clock, tho Rov. Hi-. Frank M. Korr, pastor of titu Pros- liytoiian Churoh, officiating, and Inter¬ ment will ho in C.roenfiold <oniotory. whero Morton Lodge will conduct tho Ma.sonic servlco.
liecomo a law.
Thoro was
MAN BURNED TO DEATH
Knioklyii Kire Also Kouls Twelve dies; IVLuny ReMi'iiCN
Brooklyn. .\f>ril 11.—Ono man w;is burned to death, a flro departmont cap tain injured, and twolve families mado homeless by a tire which desyoyed the i •il'f'*'"™"'* frame, buildings at 164 to 174 High street 1 ^evMoped int
largo attondnncp with Uld .Mrs "I'P'Oximatoly 50 per cent of thosj- jirort. ont women and then? was a wldt^ diff¬ erence of opinion, not only among tho laymen prcaoiit but botwoon the |irrt. f(^slonal meii also.
Siime there woro who contended that tho dental olinlos would provldo n ciiro- all for tbo child for every known «lls- ea.sc anit even the natural deviltries th.it youngstor.s aro given to whilo othorH contended that such clinics wero whnlly tinnooessary as a county pi'ojo<t wliou thoro was a lack of many things, not¬ ably a iiest house or ii contagious dl.s- f*ow hos>>ltal. where proper qunrailllne might lie halt so children would be pro¬ tected. The meeting at ono time took on tho f wliat <oiild easily .Jia\i> famil.v row botwoon
<ani-
slates, and the election of offlcers al
read decided upon. Following tho dis-[to the right to .select the Repul>llcan posal of hese matters, the usual com- ¦ candidate for Congress. That several mitteea frwn the Senate and Houa* were candidates have been found in Suffolk to be selected to formally appraise thei County who would like tho Job nnd who President that Congrees la In session j have been mentioned as possible Con- and to aak, If he haa anything to lay | gre.s.sional timber mearuj nothing more before It. Acordlng to present plans.';than that tho candidates 'nave been rtt Preaident will appeal'^ In person be-; tajking aliout them.selves for the pur- fore a Jomt aeaalon of the House and \ pose of seeing if the lightning is about Senate at \ P. M. tomorrow to deliver jto strike the itxl they have in thetr his m^npae. ! rather anjuious mood, raise<i.
—————— j Nassau County claims the right to
^ ^ {name the successor to Congressman
RIVER 8TEAMB0AT SINKS i Hicks on the ground that the reprcsen-
14 LIVE.S RKPOKTGD MIST nation must be as evenly divided a.s jios-
(.sible. Suffolk County has the State
(Br lDt*raallM«l Newa SnfrlM.) ^ j ^pn^tor In Senator Thompson, aqd hav- LoutaVllle. Ky., April 11.—The rivir'Ing that htgh olHclal charged to them steamboat Three State-s has been Mink!Jhe RejKil>Hcan» of Suttoik County can- Wbe was <dectad comniaMet «f Nae- j In the CH)io River, with' a lose ef four- not^ 1n telmese. make a real <^alm to k»a CoiiunaDtfery 13, Knifbts 'Jempbir. | teco lives, according to tiriconSrmed re-1 bavins the Con'c.-easman come from at the atmual cenrtaTe Thurxday aiabt.j porta received here by telephone today, jthat county alse. The leaders there Ihr. Warner ia alae a past nuitder af 1 The report also .sai^ that forty mules j would concede this and they wilt douH- M<wt«n Ijote* 8S, ¥. Jt A. M. were drowned. less, get behind Mr. Bacon, when flie
timo comos .so that a complotoly united front will be presented in supiioit of Nassau's man.
Robcit IjOw Bacon, entitled to be^ called lieuteuant-coloneJ. but preferring to be ju,st a plairTcitizen, although ho Is a reserve offlcer in tho I'nitod States army, is a losidont of Westbury. where ho has n.ado his home for Iwonty-two years.
Ho is a .son of thc Inte Colonel Robert Bacon, who was .A.ssistarlt Secretary of State, thon Secretary of State and later AmbassJidor to ¦>^''^ance.
Robert Low Bacon Is thIrty-seVcn years old but older than his years, for he has orowdo<l many activities into them.
Big bonod, the happy out-of-doors sort. It was natural that he should turn to athletics as a means of working off excess energies and.lt was natural that ho should excel In athletics just a,s ho has excelled in all tho other things to whirh ho h.ts devoted himself.
He uont to rtarvard and for four yoars he lowed on the collegiate crow. In his senior .vear ho mado a iN'iord. both I In athletics and studios that marked him us one of the loading pop¬ ular men of that seat of learning.
He was graduated in 1910 with an A.B. and LL.B. and planne«i to go into law but instead he wus offoi-etl a po«»tM>n in the i;nite<l States Treasury Department under the fl.scal offlcer. during tho Taft administiatlon, and took It. Thut gave him a to.sto for linnking and led him t<^ Inyefitment banking, which Ls his luisl- ness now.
He has served as president of the Na8.sau County Republican Club, he Is j a member of the Republican County j Committee and a state committeeman from this county. He was one of the delegates to the Republican National Convention, last year and for two years! he has been chairman of the Republican j Campaign Committee. Mr. Bacon' stands high in hla party counclh'..
When war was declared In April of I 1>17 Mr. Bacon was just one Jtunri be-j Ijtnd the declaration. He closeil up his! own affairs and got into the Kcivice asi quickly as he cou.'d. In fad before tlie ! third week had passe<l hc was at tbe | training damp at Fcrt Oglethorpel He j was commissioned a major of fleld ar-, tillery In August of that year and ( served as instAbtor of fleld artillery j for the succeeding camp.
When the ."Second camp ended he was | made brigade adjutant of the 15«th! Field Artillery Brigade. 81»t Olvl'i-^" known as the "WildcjU" Division.
Then he was made adjutant to (i eral Snow, chief of th? Field Artillery, and there he i-ernained until the end! of the war. ,
When he waa dlacharred he returned '
early today.
. The dead man was Charles Krum- bach, .'),'), a retired sailor.
Daring rescues by police and 'flremen caused a large throng, which gathorod, lo gasp in ama/.oinont.
AUGUSTA VICTORIA IS DEAD
Former tierman Kmpress Pusses .Away al Cuslle Ibiorn
London, April 11.—Augusta Victoria, former empress of (iormany, died at (i o'clock today at Castle Doom.
Id
from heart disease. .She was fi'.l years lid. Sho loaves liosidos th% I'ornior Kaisoi-, William Hohenzollorn, six sons ind a daughter. The couple celebrated the forty-seventh anniver.sjiry of thoir wedding on February 27 last, will bo at I'ott.sdnm.
professional tnen—(hxtors uf inoclloimj land doctors of ih-ntal .surgery—had not iChairmun Smith, pioslding with his us- jual consideration of .ill tho parties coin _ j ceriiod. nlpp«vl this In tho bud. I Tho bill was attacked largely bPcnuso I of its provisions and while thuse who sponsored It c;imo preimred to changii < I it and did modify It greatly. It wua j decided that little could bo done with It I In tho four remaining days that I lie j Loglsbiturc will bo in session. i Tho (lru.stlc provisions of some pnrt.H of th<'Jiiil. tho uncertain anil vauuc- lan. ; guago In other parts of it. the fact th.it I it would provide dental clinics for only The empress had long beon suffering | certain schools districts while all tho
county would |iay thc cos( and the,al- tompt to govern Nassau County from .Mbany wero only a few of the objecv tlons to tho measure as pifjposod ami. thf medlo.il men ol)Je<'ted to It on tho Funeral | ground that It wus nn attempt to write I modloino into the laws of thc state. Tho Kx-Kaisor and I'rinco Adalbert, j When both sides, those for and those hor youngest son. woro at the Ex-Kai.s-i against, hail iiud a fair tlmo to present "'fin'.s bedside when tho end ciuiio. Thoy itb<-h- argumentH Suiiervlsor Smith and loft her apartments Intlfht^lntely aftor j his oolloaguos jioinlod out their ohjoo her doath. j tions to the act In Its preseni form.
The tolling of bells In the church | The bill as drawn Is for Iho rnirposu
steeples,of Doom announced tho death Iof taking over the dental clinic work
Ml the public here. j done heretofore and now by tho .Vassau
The funeral Is expected to take pUn:*' Coynty Red Cross, which body would
in Potsdam, where preparations fori oontrlbute its «>qulpm<'nt.
hor being laid to rest in tho hislorie WhlUr the sponsors of the bill c.imo
mausoleum-were completed some time i to urge that It be acceptefl as u neeos-
"TO: jsary county project none ot them cuuie
Services will lie held at Doom CaHildio toll, what it would cost, how much it
prior to transfer of the body to Ooi •; waa asked to say on whit jilalform ho
many. 'nor waa uny attempt msidc to sjiy why
There waa keen speculation here to.'about the only powor giviui the Board
ilay as to whether the cx-Kalser will jof Supervisors In rol.ition to it wus to
request the Allies to pei-mit him to gijrulse the funds. All of these thltc^s
to PoUdam to attend the funeral. [wore pointed out by the diffei. ni n, ,;..
A later dispatch suld the body will j pra. be taken to Potsdam Wednesday. Ser-: Chairman Smith In reviewing wluit vices will be held at DfHirn tomorrow j hkd lieon said remarked that It would bu In strict prlva«ip. only the Immediate wise to l«K.k on this matter as all mat- family to be present. t,.,.„ „f Ko\cinment Should tie faced— from a broad viewpoint. I.,ord .Mayor Of Cork .Muat Leave jic jKilnted out that In 1917 when he Waahlngton, April II.—Secretary < f «"» ""Ked to wy on that platform^ he lAbor Davis today ruled thjit I>,inai """ ^aKiiK reelection that be nnnounc
O'Callaghan, I>jrd Mayor fif Cork, is an Allen seaman and must re-ahlp from this eountry, /
to his tmslneas and his Interest In Nas¬ sau C^ounty was hla flrst conalderatMn That ',10 Is fitted for the high honors to which he aspires Is conceded by ev¬ eryone. His training:, education, his knowledge of statehmen and statesman- ship, tVi-ttt through his able, brilliant fa titer and then throiigh'hts Own as.so<'i ,«w.r<K and conneotions in Washington, liiu pectiliarly for the place. »
BKsieauart
ttut a«aaaa>bi< koKwfeeld rtmimty. lar mmim Ibtamt mad t«matliUs. Haat eaavMlMrt. rer> It rmmvtrma mm ssrsUa*. A. atsaekr Aat •aavie ha ia aaatr tumm. Oat m battle at; «tiv trma mtara,-"AAa.
ed h«' WHH oppoaed to the tendency of ; (ontralleation of government for Nasauu County al .Mbany. meaning the ;¦•>. lourse of vnrloua people to get apecial loglslation to put through their jiar- ticular pet s<-hemes renrdltrss of what i plans the liome folk had/. Tliat hla plat¬ form, freely asked and freely fdven at the time, was only publlshml lu so fsr as It served the punwie*! of the thou secretary of the Na»«J»u County Amm^i- (htlion who was the one asking for Jt Chairman Hn'iltb declar«-d that the pbioff to govern the county was here ;snd not through Allwuiy and he ptjira- [ phased the now well known phras*' i.f flo\'>»rnor .Miller when he said that th*rel
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ironilnued on page '1),
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