Daily Review of Nassau County 19210523

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THE WEATHQt
Khftwen. thia mttmruoon; partly cloudy tonisht and Tucadat: cooler tn H<>uth portitm tonight.
THF
S.W -i.'.i-,i.:rii4
DAILY REVIEW
Of Nassau Gninty
THE OAILT REVIEIC
2c
A* Jmmr Newa Stamti Ot DeHvered At Tow «a«»a
lie Per Week $5 Per Ti
Oflidat Paper, VOlace of Freeport
FREEPOItr, N. Y^ MONDAY, MAY 23, 1921
VoL XXIV, No. 77
BARBUn CASE ON WEDNESDAY, DEFERREDONACCOIMOFDEATH
Justice Cropsey Gives
Wanunnfs On Obsenr-
ance of Sammons
>fln«ola. May 23.—Beonu»c ot a death In 'the family of formi>r Supreme Court JuHtlco Totviim-nd fk-udder the trial erf Thomae fiarbuti was put over until Wednesday of thie week by Bupremo Court Jimtlce Cropaey h«?re thle mctrn- Ing.
Former Suprfinp Court Justice Scud¬ der and bie law partner, Oacwko M. Levy who appeared f6r Mr. Barbuti were In court and Justice (Tropscy saw his for- nier colleairue In chambem before th*- cane wan called. It was aftor that that Juntlce CropHpy announced that because of the death in couneerH farnlly the caHe would tif .'uljmirned until VVednewiay. Barbuti l« on flal for perjury which grew out of the trial of Carman nant, former county detective, one of the Helf- confemned dt-alers In ntolen motor cari* In Naiwau County.
Former JuHtice Scudder'a appearance in the caae Ib due solely to charity. Bar Itwtl ia without money to entrage coun- Bel and former Justice Scudder has con¬ sented tri appear for the prisoner with¬ out compensation.
JUatiCie Cropsey thi.s mornlner cau.sed to be brought Iwfore him these men who had been derelict In their duty as jur¬ ors and who up io the present time havr not appeared In court. He excused John A^'agner, Sr., of Floral I'ark who had not resi^onded to a jury summons because Mr. Wagner's excuse was he WHS out of the county. He adm/pnished John Wagner, Jr.. and told him to pay greater attention to notices of the court. although he found him not guilty of nny wrong because he did not reply to a Jury summons that was Intended for his father.
John Both of Lawrence was fined %2' tor contempt of court in that he did not respond to a iHotlce to serve as a court
irtftmtM'-^irtitn^nmJItirTtVtMiW^kmitf^^ pretty iwavy sentence, the court told him that he should have fined him $25 for each day of his absence, which would havr'tneant $25 for each day since May 2. Mr. Both paid the $25 and asked for a receipt.
Justice Cropsey also took action to admonish Bheriff Charles W. Smith be cause he he!4 that Sheriff Smith had not told him all of the transactions and con¬ versations in relation to both,Wagner and Both.
FIVE R. R. STATIONS ROBBED BIT GANG USMGJHOTOR CAR
Aatomatic Telephone and Gmi
Machiae^ Broken Open—Late
Alarm Ghren
CARPENTIER LETS DOWN BARS AT TRAWMGCANP
Jim Corbett TeBs Of Pnrtet
Fooflit For Dorinf Hu Career
Expects Rf Refan Jnly 2
Mineola, May 2.3.—Thieves operating In an automobile Saturday night robbed the railroad stations from AmltyvlUe to Wantagh, including .Massapequa, Seaford, Bellmore, Wan¬ tagh and /imltyvtlle. They brok^ open and took the money from all the uuto- riiatlc telephones and automatic gum machines at each station. They got considerable haul in cash.
Just how much cannot be told, but In each place ttid gum machines are popular and the telephoovs are much used.
In each Instance they gained en¬ trance to the station In the same man¬ ner. They broke the glass just over the latch, pushed back the latch and got in through the window.
The thefts were not reported until yesterday mom Ing and by that time the thievee had made gtood their "getaway."
County Detective Ferdinand Miller and the detectives from the Long Isl¬ and liailroad worked on the case all yesterday'but fhe chances of getting anyone seems very alight.
Manhaaset. May 23.—Georges Carpen tier wns scheduled to play host to the members of the press for the first time today.
The French champion promised to ex¬ hibit himself in the gymnasium, but did not plan to do any heavy work."
Carpentler spent Sun<lay lolling about in comfortable attlr« as usual. His corps of guards admitted a few \iBlt- ors but turned away hundrWIs of curi¬ ous motorists who stoppe<l at the gfete to Matthews' farm.
1 .
MGHT OF TERROR IN EGYPT AS REVOLUTION IS TRIED
London, May 23.—Disorders have broken out on a big scale at Alexandra. Egypt and according to a Central News dispatch rwelved here this afternoon a revolution was attempted.
Last night was described as one of terror in Alexandria.
CIRCUS TODAY HAS HEMPSTEAD ALLA-Rinm
From Tent Pikkinf Bjr Elepkaats To Hair-Raisiag Shuts By Di viaely Formed Acrobate, Tins Is The OM, Best Ezoue the OU Folks Hare Had In Manj a Day To Be Jnst Kids Again
circus day, with all its atlendant Jpys and ttirilla is here. The great Walter' L.- Main circus ^hlcb years airo made a tour of the Island, Is a^aln a visitor and today is enfold¬ ing its big program of feature acts in three rings and on two platforms Bt the Altoona Athletic Association grounds.
The stellar attraction with the big show Is May Wirth, Phil and the whole Wirth family. These fam¬ ous equestrians have been in vaude- Las held in $500 ball for grand lury ac' TlUe all winter .and closed their tour tion and was paroled In the sheriff's at Washington last night. Their Ave custody
ALCOHOL ABOARD BENNIE'S FORD HITS TWO Otp AUTOS
Pofice oT Hempstead Take Ban-
me's Little Son Home and
Pit Mm In LindM
Bjempstead, May 2S.—Bennie Orin- skl. who lives on Jerusalem avenue, Un- londale, was arrested by Folic* Offlcer Rlcker lant'night at 8:80, after hia Ford car collided with two other cars on West Fulton avenne. Orlnskl showed evi¬ dences of having been drinking, and Of¬ ficer Walter Snedeker, who brought Kenoskl's machine to the police station, found a bottle containing alcohol In it.
The machines with which Grinski! collided were a Hud.<ion touring car, be¬ longing to Jarfies Addison of Garden City, and a Fcml l>elonging to the Buf¬ falo Housewrecking and ftelvage Com¬ pany. The Hudson was considerably damaged.
Grinskl's son, about four years old, waa with him. The police took the boy home and took Bennie to the lockup.
Grinski was arraigned before Justice Walter R. Jonee charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated. He
LYNBROOK STUDENTS WIN FDiST PLACEBTRACKMEErATMNEOLAl
Score 40 Pointt m Varioiis Events, Leadings Active Opponents From Freeport, Port Washington and, Other Sdiools-^Girls Present Pageant—- 10^ Spectators Present
HARDING Pin^ WREATH. ON SOLDlCSBe
President and Party Visits Hobok¬ en Pier—He Places FltmJ Trib¬ ute On Casket Containins Re¬ mains of First American Soldier Killed On German Soil—May¬ flower Warmly Greeted To Anchorafe
New Tork. May 23.—The President and Mrs. Harding, Se»;retary of War and Mrs. Weeks, Secretary of the In¬ terior Fall, Senator and Mrs. Knox of Pennsylvania, Senator and Mrs. New of Indiana, Senator Kdge of Now Jersey, Senator Calder of New York, Brig. Gen- and Mrs. C. B. Sawyer, and Secretary George B. Christian arrived in New York early this morning aboard the Presidential yacht Mayflower.
The veaael steamed up the Hudson through a heavy morning mist and droped anchor • near Ntnety-slxlh street, and docked' at 8 o'clock.
The weather clewed before 8 o'clock, but the President's plana had been altered. It was decided to go direct to Hoboken Instead of going first to the Commodore Hotel. The PtesWen- tial party had breakfast pn board the Mayflower. Spwinl automobiles were provided to take Mr. Harding and his l>arty to Hoboken. They left the pier at 9:80 o'clock. A special ferry Iwat was provided to carry the party across the Hudson from the twenty-third atreet, wharf.
There waa no crowd at the Nlnety- aixth atreet |rter. The President was welcomed by F. W. Oalbraith, natlorfial cmnmander of the American V>e(ion. whp.had charge of the. arrangements for "the Hloboken Memorial Mrrtces.
The President and Mrs. Hardins
: K bridge of th* May- ... I mod slowly past the lis
P. M. GEN. HAYS FLIES TOLL tEAHSWH
Enthosiastic After His Two^Honr Flight From Washington—Long Island People See Prospect of More Development of Mid^-Island Flying Relds
Mitchel Field, May 23.—Will H. Hays, Postmaster General, cnme by air to this field Saturday, from Wash¬ ington, to Inspect the route taken by aerial mall fliers and to learn at flrst hand the conditions under which the aerial mall service works.
Becau.se he was piloted by Brig. Gen. William A. Mitchell, assistant chief of the United States Air Service, the landing waui made at this fleld instead of at Hazelhurst Field, the station for the aerial mail.
The Postmaster Oeaeral was greeted here by Major Henry Abbey, Captain Truman Hallcn and Captain E^dward B. Sweezey as he stepped from the observ¬ ers seat of the deHavlland plane tn which he had made the trip. He. left Boiling Field at 2:45 and two hour.s later he arrived here.
"It was one of the most interesting and Instructive experiences I ever have had," said the Postmaster. He addrti that he would take the train back to Washington. Gen Mitchell returncj^ to
SEACLDTMEN
AGREETOACTff
IRUSIESQUIT
Fred H. Maidment, Daniel J. H. Hegeman and ChaHes T. RnsseO Willing To FiU Breach If VUIage _ _
Officers Resignations, Asked older growth seemed to take Just as For, BeCOmeliffectiTe—Acti0nimn<^h <«t«>'^»»t »« the proeeedlngs as
Expected Tomght
horses were shipped from that city by express and did not reach here till noon today so that they were not in the big street parade. The fata¬ lly also arrived this morning in plenty of season for the afternoon performance where they gave a start, ling performance.
Circus day properly began yester¬ day when the fancy colored cars and the long trains of stocks and flats reached here soon after noon from Morrlstown, N. J., where the circus was Saturday. The trip here was without incident or accident and, be¬ ing Sunday, thousands were on hand to see the big show unload and watch the men put up the many big tents and water the elephants. The small boy was everywhere and those of an
CRUTCH GONE, WOMAN WALKS AFTERSDRGERY
Mineola, May JS.—A group of gturdy young athletes from Lynbrook marched onto the fleld at Mineola Saturday and walked 'away with flrst place hi the Nassau County Interscholasttc track meet by a wide margin. This does not mean that they had an ea.sy'time of it, but rather that the Lynbrook entries were Just good enough to be a little bet¬ ter than any of the opponents, and they plied up a tot^l of 40 points In the day's events. There were 10,000 people pres¬ ent.
. Running second to Lynbrook, but a poor second. Since they did not come
'^
Washington alone yesterday afternoon.
After a short stay and a tour of in¬ spection of the flying field and the equipment here Mr. Hays went on to New York by motor where he had a conference in relation to better mail facilities at the terminals in New York and vicinity.
It was ideal flyltur weather. There was no base and it was Just cool enough at flying altitude to make ttie going pleasant, said Mr. Hays. He wore the regulation flier's costume.
Tl>ere Is not a little Speculation as to the Interest shown ip Mitchel Field by the high ofllciala of the govemnient. it has been pointed out tbat this Is the logical field In this country to develop aa a fiylng headquarters. It is the best plaoe frdm which New York Ctty, the Harbor aud the seaboard could be de¬ fended In time Of war and It ts the first place that foreign visitors would se? alnce New York ta tho chief port of entry in the country.
Recently Aaeistant Secretary of Wttr J. Mayliew Malnwright made a vli<It here and now Mr. H«ys. than whom no one stands higher In the councils of hie party, comes to tfttric;. things over.
Those ¦^ho n«w what tbe big "camps
did fiMT the bm^neaa lifr of tMs coni-
munity are hopeful that the visits of
high federal officials mean that thin fleld
to be developed to a much grcMtcr
Mineola, May 23.—Out of the tangled muddle of affairs that bids fair to leave 8<>a Cliff a fatherless village comes the announcement that for the purpose of giving Sea Cliff a business aJlmlnlstra- tlon three citizens are willing to as¬ sume the burdens of public office once the present officeholders step out.
Fred H. Maldment, of the Nassau- Suffolk Lighting Company and formerly picsldent of the village, Dnniel J. Hege¬ man, former County Treasurer and Charles T. Russell, head of the Title (iuarantee and Trust Company. Jamal- co, arc the three men willing to straight¬ en out Sea Cliff's tangle.
None of the three men Is anxious for public offlce. Ail of them have an actif^e and busy time every day. But all of them are willing, because It Is their home village, to make a sacrifice, if need t>e, to put Sea Cliff back in the ranks of the well-governed and happy home conununltles of Nassau County. They maintain - that because of a few there shall be no reflection cast on Sea Cliff and if the present village board, for any reason whatever, wants to quit they are prepared to take up the reins of government and govern.
At a recent public meeting the citi¬ zens of the village called on Village President Walter T. J. Dickie, Freder¬ ick Judd and Charles Warmsor, village trustees, to resign. They agreed and tonight {hey are expected, unless they hange their minds, to do so. In tbat event a new village board must' he el¬ ected in not less than 10 days and not more than 20 days.
The present village officials took of¬ tice In March and from that time until the present they have been embroiled in flght after flght. The action of the people, say those who know, is Justified In asking the present officials to resign on the ground tbat they have no con¬ structive program and because they have been a detriment rather than a help to the village all the time they have been In offlce.
The tbfee men who have consented'to run, In the evSnt there la a special vil¬ lage election, do so at the request of the property owners and la4pa.Yer8 who want to see the village pro|>erly gov¬ erned.
REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL OVERTURNS GOVERNMENT OF PREMIER MACHADO
London, May )S.—Revolution has broken out in Portugal and th« gov¬ ernment of Premier Mschado has bnen overturned, aocordlng to advice* re¬ ceived here today.
Army olHcnrs hay* abated all the memtmv erf the Portagnese Mlnlatry, compelling them to reeign, snid a Lla- bon dispatch to the Daliy Mall.
There was much about the circus' that made the average spectator open his eyes in astonishment...
For instance, whoever Imagined that trucks would take the place of horses with a circus? A big ten-ton service truck today hauled six cages at one time from the freight depot, a task that a dozen horses could not accomplish without the aid of ele¬ phants.
Then there waa the show's electric lighting plant, a compact outfit load¬ ed in one monster wagon that fur¬ nishes lights for all of the tents and Illuminates the show grbu^^ds aa well.
The way the big tents were erect¬ ed was a revelation. Elephants did the work of twenty men by raising the big hmafy center poles of the "big tops" and over in the cooking department where 300 employees were fed three -times today, gasoline stoves and a steam table made the work of preparing the meals a com¬ paratively easy task.
In the old days all circuses used what is known.as a stake puller to ^eave the heavy stakes out of the ground after the night performance. The Main circus uses elephants. Yes, elephants. You don't believe it? Well, the press agent says be on the lot tonight and. watch them. The process is easy. A long chain is hung around the beasts neck and shoulders. One end is wrapped cround a stake. Tbe elephant gets down ott' his knees; raises up and out comes the stake In a Jltty and this saves the work of a dozen men who can gain valuable time by roll¬ ing np tbe canvas. There Is lots to see and a lot to marvel at around a jnodern circus. T^is was evident to tbe thousands of interested specta¬ tors on hand all day.
Speotaonlar Parade Tbia morning tbe circus put out a spftctacu'lar parade that v^ifitT viewed by thousands. From out under tbe "big top" at the show grounds a long line of glitterinK/wagons all red and gold unwound^/tself. There wu a mile of them and great mouse col¬ ored elephants slipping along so quietly with roving eyes and pre- henaile trunks weaving in and out searching for peanuts. Every kid was on the Job this morning when the parade got. on tta way and the grownups along the line gased upon it with a sort o^ wistful regret aa they remembered their own child¬ hood days when the ctreus callad to th^ in « way no fleah and btood eovld reslat.
The rast tfnt of the etrcus prop¬ er iii filled this afternoon with not only circus tovera tfdtn this Tieinity hut mora than half a hundred «1*<t- or« tnm N«^ Tork har* bam» at. tractfld by the Wirth eat«f«awnt.
anywhere near Lynbrook's total, was bright sta Freeport. Nor was this for want of trying. Freeport had a good team out, but It was beaten by a better aggre¬ gation.
Freeport got 24 points. Port Wa.shlng¬ ton 19, Sea Cliff and Glen Cove 16 each, Rockville Centre 14," Oreat Neck 13, Hicksville and Mineola 10 points each. The others strung along with an occa¬ sional point.
Lynbrook had a long li.st of stars, in¬ cluding one girl. Miss A. Chisholm, who aided in the point getting. The boys of the Lynbrook schools were out in front many times, and in the scor¬ ing of points it Is worth mentioning that V. Birmingham, E. White, E. Neu, C. I.,aumanade, Dolt, C. Hiller, M. I.,ent, E. Williams, R. Rappel, Lohr, R. John¬ son, W. Shipway, C. Offerman, all did their share for Lynbrook.
To this list must be added the Lyn¬ brook relay teams, since these Iwys cap- Jtured flrst in the 300-yard and the 880- yard races, and were second In the 440 and class E 880 relays, which mean.s considerable running.
One of Many Instances of Benefit ..jFrom Treatment at Sanitarium in RockviUe Centre Duing Two Years of Its Useful Existence— Making Excellent Record in Many Ways
Rockville Centre, May 23.—Miss Esther MacDonald of Oarden City is today able to walk without the aid of crutches after being compelled to use them about fifteen years. The cur.j was effected at the Rockville Centre Sanitarium, where Doctor H. E. Boorom, assisted by Dr. O. W. New¬ ton, performed an operation on ^Iss MacDonald's right knee.
MIi^ MacDonald has , been walking without (he use of crutches since eurly February, when she left the Sanl tarium here, but infom^ation as to the cure was mode public when tbe an¬ nual meeting of the Sanitarium was held recently.
Miss MacDonald, when tn her teens suffered injury tu her knee through a fall from a horse. She was unable to bend the knee and walked with the aid of crutches. She Is now able to move the knee freely.
Consenting to the operation. Miss MacDonald was brought to Rockville Centre and entered the Sanitarium on January 17. The operation was per¬ formed within a few days and she re¬ ceived close attention and careful treatment until February 10, when she left, walking unassisted by crutches, for the flrst time In about flfteen years.
Dr. Boorom was reluctant to talk of the case. He said he would not be satisfied the cure was permanent until August, but three months and a half have passed and the^ jlrospects are bright.
Another cure effected at the Rock¬ ville Centre Sanitarium, was the case of Frank EJck, who suffered from five fractures at the base of the skull as the i%sult of a motorcycle accident. There
was little hope for his recovery at the! Benowltz. Others were on the sand> thne he entered the Inatitution but basking in the warm sunshine through surgical treAtment, he pulled *'*^*5**'*'^' through and im now able to gi> about' *" * *'""" ajgaln.
The point getting to put Freeport In second plaee rested on a few men, and they did a real duty for their echooi In getting the 24 points that are theirs. Two girls. Miss E. Terry and Mlsa D. Oark, helped their schoolmates. J. Coffey came home first In the 50 and the 100-yat-d dashes tA his 'cla.s9: C. Combs took second place In the 50 and 220 in his clas.% and C. Hunt got second in the 50 and 100 in his cia.ss, while B. Campl)ell contributed to Freoport's scor- ing also.
The relay team got a second and tWQ third places, which meant something, considering the fleld against them. For Rockville Centre, rk)wns was the He was flrst in the 100 and .<)econd in the 220-daHh, while Meokefeller won the 440 for Rockville Centre and Tlllotson brought home the bacon in the high Jump for his school. Pafceant a Fine Kpectacle In addition to the field and track events there was a pageant, "The Roll Call of the Nations," under the direc. tlon of Mrs. R. C. Hayden of Floral Park, a.sslsted by the teachers of vari¬ ous school.s.
Thla was n wholly pleasing part of the day's program, and reflected great credit alike on the directress and the glrl.s who took part.
It might ea.Mily have been colled "TTn- cle Sam's Court," with "Sam" and "Co¬ lumbia" receiving the homage of the world from each nation, represented by a group of dancing girls presenting the folk dances of the different countries, passed or danced in review before "Un¬ cle Sam" and "Columbia." Each group wore the cofitvun^ ftf tha..povuitry repre* sented, and this brought out a bewilder* Ing and pleasing array of colorst (Continued on page 8)
mSUilMER JOYS AT SHORES; EVERYBODYHASOIITDOORFEM
<^
Dcean's Lure Evidenced in Many Ways To Re¬ view Reporter
Freeport, May 23.—Midsummer hit Freeport a solid whack yesterday, with an old-fashioned thunder sterm thrown In for good measure. A trip around the southern part of the town and the beaches disclosed the fact thfat mid-sum mer activity was In progress in all Us glory.
The Freeport Gun Club was banging away at the popular sport, under the smooth administration of Rudy Domsehke, and the affable Captain Mat thias.
Arthur Guy Empey made a perfect score of 25 while the club was l>eing "Interviewed."
Over In Bayview section, Mr. and Mn- Everyt>ody were out Jn overalls an< gingham, painting their homes and flx Ing up around the yard- The actor col ony Is coming to life, and that mean' attractiveness to the nth degree.
On the Casino beach not a few wer< tempting the inviting water, amon; them being the Misses Coretty ani
The Sanitarium's second yeair waa completed on May 1. During the past year 480 patients were admitted. There were only twenty deaths. Including infant and ttdult mortality. Qf 104 maternity cases, but dine mother died. ' In 1920 the Sanitarium cared for 3BS patients.
Besides caring for patients who come through docteira' orders or of tbeir own volition, the Sanitarium sunda rAady to care for emergency casiMi.
The X-ray department and dlfurnoetlc laboratory, under directk>n of Dr. George 8. Silllman, havo done I'emark- able work, aiding materiflly tn many
The Institution is under the super-
One tl
had the latest shade of rei
rown, aud was several years ahead
of the style In an attractive houn«
bungalow apron.
The real estate men did a land ofllce business, showing "prospects" about the town, where they had pretty homes for sale.
Harry Van Riper of South Ocean ave nue was showing bouses all day long, and found great interest exhibited In his "love nest" tnm«atowB. One cus tomer Is a conflrmM batchelor named Dttvid Scott, a life-long friend of the family.
"Dave," said Mr. Van; "I'll tell you what I'll do with you. I'll build you a "love nest" bungalow and give It to you tf you will get uMrried, but it will only be ypurs aa long as the lady will live with .you."
Dave tnought i^Mrer » minute and tbtnaaid: y
"t'haaks, llarry,-biit'l can't ba mov
header Into the briny dee.p, clothes and all.
The Grove street "Man C War" was running all day long, taking fishermen to the dock and taking people to the ferry. Julius I. Hindrlm, whoso inidals show that he Is a good sailstnan, was on the trolley, seeing to it that the com¬ pany got some of the nleklcH. The ferry to Nas.sau was running, and taking quke a few to the beachef^.
The docks were crowded with people buying fish dinners and tiati to 'take home, and the Little Neck clam ped¬ dlers were doling 'em out ns fast as they could open them.
Along the canal on the way down to Nasaau, flatfishermen were out in num¬ bers, and pulling 'em in at a Kreat rate. One party was up on the iWik, taking it photograph of a string of blackflsh, with a lady standing (lehind them, rod in hand.
At Point Lookout, sound of hammer¬ ing was predominant. Reach shacks were coming to life as fast as t>ossible. One shack, in particular, was getting over an overdose of paint, applied by two attractive young ladies dressed In srbat were once white sailor uniforms, '.low adorned with mural decoratiopa on tbe bell-like breeches and marine daubs in the blouse.
Old ocean was tumbling at a great ate, and the beach was dotted with jathers who affirmed the fact that the Arater was "dandy." About 10 p.m. thunder rolled and the village was light¬ ed with flashes, and rain came flown like H movie downpour. It was the end of a perfect day.
vlaioN of Mrs. Theresa K. BimonA MlasI"»« ^^^ »»* "»^ *• »'»1«>«^ *»» ^he yilian Kearas. who ha. b^ With the j''^ \^^ Wooddefl Cmx^ml. near the ganlUrtum two ysars, I. th. opwraUngjg^^ g^,, y^^^ a«b a Wan stood room nurse. Kouae nurww are: Mrs.|^,^hlng mme friends hi hathing. He Mary Bdwards, Mian Loofaa tAac;,{ ««„ fuHy cMhed. and they were urging Miss Ksther Brown. Mite Reheoen bim to go and get his suit. '^DlnaUy Efouaiaa and Mtes B. Rauteton. be eould stand H no tongwr, /md took
BASEBAiX HITS WOMAN, WATCWWG CAJWE, IN FACE
RockvUle Centre, May 22.—Mrs. Jo¬ seph Van Deuzen, of Soutb Lynbrook, is today suffering from a badly bruised eye and swollen nose as the rusult of being struck, with a bwMball while watching the gnme betweofl the Amerl- ran Legion and Cedarhursts yesterday on the Legion Field, Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Van DeUsen, wife 9f an «n> ploye of tbe Nasas4J 'CaxUsab Corapaar, is said to have been standing on the Une. midway hatwaen ^me plate and first base, when -,« &ul tt» aent th* ball In her etmotHea. She eouki n«t •Viwd U.
The isjurad snpniM was trsnted t^ Dr. Higgiaa. Mr. Vai* ^rUfsn saM this morning that ft was not theugfiC bis wife'a nene mraa broken. Th« teft side of her tacm ta imOlf aanaaa,
iHMiiii
'SiSfaiBiYiKSiiS.^aif^i'iiati'.

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Rating
Title	Daily Review of Nassau County 19210523
Date	1921-05-23
Month	05
Day	23
Year	1921
Volume	24
Issue	77
Sequence	1
Page	1
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	41787
FileName	19210523001.tif
FullText	THE WEATHQt Khftwen. thia mttmruoon; partly cloudy tonisht and Tucadat: cooler tn H<>uth portitm tonight. THF S.W -i.'.i-,i.:rii4 DAILY REVIEW Of Nassau Gninty THE OAILT REVIEIC 2c A* Jmmr Newa Stamti Ot DeHvered At Tow «a«»a lie Per Week $5 Per Ti Oflidat Paper, VOlace of Freeport FREEPOItr, N. Y^ MONDAY, MAY 23, 1921 VoL XXIV, No. 77 BARBUn CASE ON WEDNESDAY, DEFERREDONACCOIMOFDEATH Justice Cropsey Gives Wanunnfs On Obsenr- ance of Sammons >fln«ola. May 23.—Beonu»c ot a death In 'the family of formi>r Supreme Court JuHtlco Totviim-nd fk-udder the trial erf Thomae fiarbuti was put over until Wednesday of thie week by Bupremo Court Jimtlce Cropaey h«?re thle mctrn- Ing. Former Suprfinp Court Justice Scud¬ der and bie law partner, Oacwko M. Levy who appeared f6r Mr. Barbuti were In court and Justice (Tropscy saw his for- nier colleairue In chambem before th- cane wan called. It was aftor that that Juntlce CropHpy announced that because of the death in couneerH farnlly the caHe would tif .'uljmirned until VVednewiay. Barbuti l« on flal for perjury which grew out of the trial of Carman nant, former county detective, one of the Helf- confemned dt-alers In ntolen motor cari In Naiwau County. Former JuHtice Scudder'a appearance in the caae Ib due solely to charity. Bar Itwtl ia without money to entrage coun- Bel and former Justice Scudder has con¬ sented tri appear for the prisoner with¬ out compensation. JUatiCie Cropsey thi.s mornlner cau.sed to be brought Iwfore him these men who had been derelict In their duty as jur¬ ors and who up io the present time havr not appeared In court. He excused John A^'agner, Sr., of Floral I'ark who had not resi^onded to a jury summons because Mr. Wagner's excuse was he WHS out of the county. He adm/pnished John Wagner, Jr.. and told him to pay greater attention to notices of the court. although he found him not guilty of nny wrong because he did not reply to a Jury summons that was Intended for his father. John Both of Lawrence was fined %2' tor contempt of court in that he did not respond to a iHotlce to serve as a court irtftmtM'-^irtitn^nmJItirTtVtMiW^kmitf^^ pretty iwavy sentence, the court told him that he should have fined him $25 for each day of his absence, which would havr'tneant $25 for each day since May 2. Mr. Both paid the $25 and asked for a receipt. Justice Cropsey also took action to admonish Bheriff Charles W. Smith be cause he he!4 that Sheriff Smith had not told him all of the transactions and con¬ versations in relation to both,Wagner and Both. FIVE R. R. STATIONS ROBBED BIT GANG USMGJHOTOR CAR Aatomatic Telephone and Gmi Machiae^ Broken Open—Late Alarm Ghren CARPENTIER LETS DOWN BARS AT TRAWMGCANP Jim Corbett TeBs Of Pnrtet Fooflit For Dorinf Hu Career Expects Rf Refan Jnly 2 Mineola, May 2.3.—Thieves operating In an automobile Saturday night robbed the railroad stations from AmltyvlUe to Wantagh, including .Massapequa, Seaford, Bellmore, Wan¬ tagh and /imltyvtlle. They brok^ open and took the money from all the uuto- riiatlc telephones and automatic gum machines at each station. They got considerable haul in cash. Just how much cannot be told, but In each place ttid gum machines are popular and the telephoovs are much used. In each Instance they gained en¬ trance to the station In the same man¬ ner. They broke the glass just over the latch, pushed back the latch and got in through the window. The thefts were not reported until yesterday mom Ing and by that time the thievee had made gtood their "getaway." County Detective Ferdinand Miller and the detectives from the Long Isl¬ and liailroad worked on the case all yesterday'but fhe chances of getting anyone seems very alight. Manhaaset. May 23.—Georges Carpen tier wns scheduled to play host to the members of the press for the first time today. The French champion promised to ex¬ hibit himself in the gymnasium, but did not plan to do any heavy work." Carpentler spent Sunelonging to the Buf¬ falo Housewrecking and ftelvage Com¬ pany. The Hudson was considerably damaged. Grinskl's son, about four years old, waa with him. The police took the boy home and took Bennie to the lockup. Grinski was arraigned before Justice Walter R. Jonee charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated. He LYNBROOK STUDENTS WIN FDiST PLACEBTRACKMEErATMNEOLAl Score 40 Pointt m Varioiis Events, Leadings Active Opponents From Freeport, Port Washington and, Other Sdiools-^Girls Present Pageant—- 10^ Spectators Present HARDING Pin^ WREATH. ON SOLDlCSBe President and Party Visits Hobok¬ en Pier—He Places FltmJ Trib¬ ute On Casket Containins Re¬ mains of First American Soldier Killed On German Soil—May¬ flower Warmly Greeted To Anchorafe New Tork. May 23.—The President and Mrs. Harding, Se»;retary of War and Mrs. Weeks, Secretary of the In¬ terior Fall, Senator and Mrs. Knox of Pennsylvania, Senator and Mrs. New of Indiana, Senator Kdge of Now Jersey, Senator Calder of New York, Brig. Gen- and Mrs. C. B. Sawyer, and Secretary George B. Christian arrived in New York early this morning aboard the Presidential yacht Mayflower. The veaael steamed up the Hudson through a heavy morning mist and droped anchor • near Ntnety-slxlh street, and docked' at 8 o'clock. The weather clewed before 8 o'clock, but the President's plana had been altered. It was decided to go direct to Hoboken Instead of going first to the Commodore Hotel. The PtesWen- tial party had breakfast pn board the Mayflower. Spwinl automobiles were provided to take Mr. Harding and his l>arty to Hoboken. They left the pier at 9:80 o'clock. A special ferry Iwat was provided to carry the party across the Hudson from the twenty-third atreet, wharf. There waa no crowd at the Nlnety- aixth atreet rter. The President was welcomed by F. W. Oalbraith, natlorfial cmnmander of the American V>e(ion. whp.had charge of the. arrangements for "the Hloboken Memorial Mrrtces. The President and Mrs. Hardins : K bridge of th* May- ... I mod slowly past the lis P. M. GEN. HAYS FLIES TOLL tEAHSWH Enthosiastic After His Two^Honr Flight From Washington—Long Island People See Prospect of More Development of Mid^-Island Flying Relds Mitchel Field, May 23.—Will H. Hays, Postmaster General, cnme by air to this field Saturday, from Wash¬ ington, to Inspect the route taken by aerial mall fliers and to learn at flrst hand the conditions under which the aerial mall service works. Becau.se he was piloted by Brig. Gen. William A. Mitchell, assistant chief of the United States Air Service, the landing waui made at this fleld instead of at Hazelhurst Field, the station for the aerial mail. The Postmaster Oeaeral was greeted here by Major Henry Abbey, Captain Truman Hallcn and Captain E^dward B. Sweezey as he stepped from the observ¬ ers seat of the deHavlland plane tn which he had made the trip. He. left Boiling Field at 2:45 and two hour.s later he arrived here. "It was one of the most interesting and Instructive experiences I ever have had" said the Postmaster. He addrti that he would take the train back to Washington. Gen Mitchell returncj^ to SEACLDTMEN AGREETOACTff IRUSIESQUIT Fred H. Maidment, Daniel J. H. Hegeman and ChaHes T. RnsseO Willing To FiU Breach If VUIage _ _ Officers Resignations, Asked older growth seemed to take Just as For, BeCOmeliffectiTe—Acti0nimn<^h <«t«>'^»»t »« the proeeedlngs as Expected Tomght horses were shipped from that city by express and did not reach here till noon today so that they were not in the big street parade. The fata¬ lly also arrived this morning in plenty of season for the afternoon performance where they gave a start, ling performance. Circus day properly began yester¬ day when the fancy colored cars and the long trains of stocks and flats reached here soon after noon from Morrlstown, N. J., where the circus was Saturday. The trip here was without incident or accident and, be¬ ing Sunday, thousands were on hand to see the big show unload and watch the men put up the many big tents and water the elephants. The small boy was everywhere and those of an CRUTCH GONE, WOMAN WALKS AFTERSDRGERY Mineola, May JS.—A group of gturdy young athletes from Lynbrook marched onto the fleld at Mineola Saturday and walked 'away with flrst place hi the Nassau County Interscholasttc track meet by a wide margin. This does not mean that they had an ea.sy'time of it, but rather that the Lynbrook entries were Just good enough to be a little bet¬ ter than any of the opponents, and they plied up a tot^l of 40 points In the day's events. There were 10,000 people pres¬ ent. . Running second to Lynbrook, but a poor second. Since they did not come '^ Washington alone yesterday afternoon. After a short stay and a tour of in¬ spection of the flying field and the equipment here Mr. Hays went on to New York by motor where he had a conference in relation to better mail facilities at the terminals in New York and vicinity. It was ideal flyltur weather. There was no base and it was Just cool enough at flying altitude to make ttie going pleasant, said Mr. Hays. He wore the regulation flier's costume. Tl>ere Is not a little Speculation as to the Interest shown ip Mitchel Field by the high ofllciala of the govemnient. it has been pointed out tbat this Is the logical field In this country to develop aa a fiylng headquarters. It is the best plaoe frdm which New York Ctty, the Harbor aud the seaboard could be de¬ fended In time Of war and It ts the first place that foreign visitors would se? alnce New York ta tho chief port of entry in the country. Recently Aaeistant Secretary of Wttr J. Mayliew Malnwright made a vlia Cliff a fatherless village comes the announcement that for the purpose of giving Sea Cliff a business aJlmlnlstra- tlon three citizens are willing to as¬ sume the burdens of public office once the present officeholders step out. Fred H. Maldment, of the Nassau- Suffolk Lighting Company and formerly picsldent of the village, Dnniel J. Hege¬ man, former County Treasurer and Charles T. Russell, head of the Title (iuarantee and Trust Company. Jamal- co, arc the three men willing to straight¬ en out Sea Cliff's tangle. None of the three men Is anxious for public offlce. Ail of them have an actif^e and busy time every day. But all of them are willing, because It Is their home village, to make a sacrifice, if need t>e, to put Sea Cliff back in the ranks of the well-governed and happy home conununltles of Nassau County. They maintain - that because of a few there shall be no reflection cast on Sea Cliff and if the present village board, for any reason whatever, wants to quit they are prepared to take up the reins of government and govern. At a recent public meeting the citi¬ zens of the village called on Village President Walter T. J. Dickie, Freder¬ ick Judd and Charles Warmsor, village trustees, to resign. They agreed and tonight {hey are expected, unless they hange their minds, to do so. In tbat event a new village board must' he el¬ ected in not less than 10 days and not more than 20 days. The present village officials took of¬ tice In March and from that time until the present they have been embroiled in flght after flght. The action of the people, say those who know, is Justified In asking the present officials to resign on the ground tbat they have no con¬ structive program and because they have been a detriment rather than a help to the village all the time they have been In offlce. The tbfee men who have consented'to run, In the evSnt there la a special vil¬ lage election, do so at the request of the property owners and la4pa.Yer8 who want to see the village pro >erly gov¬ erned. REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL OVERTURNS GOVERNMENT OF PREMIER MACHADO London, May )S.—Revolution has broken out in Portugal and th« gov¬ ernment of Premier Mschado has bnen overturned, aocordlng to advice* re¬ ceived here today. Army olHcnrs hay* abated all the memtmv erf the Portagnese Mlnlatry, compelling them to reeign, snid a Lla- bon dispatch to the Daliy Mall. There was much about the circus' that made the average spectator open his eyes in astonishment... For instance, whoever Imagined that trucks would take the place of horses with a circus? A big ten-ton service truck today hauled six cages at one time from the freight depot, a task that a dozen horses could not accomplish without the aid of ele¬ phants. Then there waa the show's electric lighting plant, a compact outfit load¬ ed in one monster wagon that fur¬ nishes lights for all of the tents and Illuminates the show grbu^^ds aa well. The way the big tents were erect¬ ed was a revelation. Elephants did the work of twenty men by raising the big hmafy center poles of the "big tops" and over in the cooking department where 300 employees were fed three -times today, gasoline stoves and a steam table made the work of preparing the meals a com¬ paratively easy task. In the old days all circuses used what is known.as a stake puller to ^eave the heavy stakes out of the ground after the night performance. The Main circus uses elephants. Yes, elephants. You don't believe it? Well, the press agent says be on the lot tonight and. watch them. The process is easy. A long chain is hung around the beasts neck and shoulders. One end is wrapped cround a stake. Tbe elephant gets down ott' his knees; raises up and out comes the stake In a Jltty and this saves the work of a dozen men who can gain valuable time by roll¬ ing np tbe canvas. There Is lots to see and a lot to marvel at around a jnodern circus. T^is was evident to tbe thousands of interested specta¬ tors on hand all day. Speotaonlar Parade Tbia morning tbe circus put out a spftctacu'lar parade that v^ifitT viewed by thousands. From out under tbe "big top" at the show grounds a long line of glitterinK/wagons all red and gold unwound^/tself. There wu a mile of them and great mouse col¬ ored elephants slipping along so quietly with roving eyes and pre- henaile trunks weaving in and out searching for peanuts. Every kid was on the Job this morning when the parade got. on tta way and the grownups along the line gased upon it with a sort o^ wistful regret aa they remembered their own child¬ hood days when the ctreus callad to th^ in « way no fleah and btood eovld reslat. The rast tfnt of the etrcus prop¬ er iii filled this afternoon with not only circus tovera tfdtn this Tieinity hut mora than half a hundred «1* thne he entered the Inatitution but basking in the warm sunshine through surgical treAtment, he pulled '^5''^' through and im now able to gi> about' " '""" ajgaln. The point getting to put Freeport In second plaee rested on a few men, and they did a real duty for their echooi In getting the 24 points that are theirs. Two girls. Miss E. Terry and Mlsa D. Oark, helped their schoolmates. J. Coffey came home first In the 50 and the 100-yat-d dashes tA his 'cla.s9: C. Combs took second place In the 50 and 220 in his clas.% and C. Hunt got second in the 50 and 100 in his cia.ss, while B. Campl)ell contributed to Freoport's scor- ing also. The relay team got a second and tWQ third places, which meant something, considering the fleld against them. For Rockville Centre, rk)wns was the He was flrst in the 100 and .<)econd in the 220-daHh, while Meokefeller won the 440 for Rockville Centre and Tlllotson brought home the bacon in the high Jump for his school. Pafceant a Fine Kpectacle In addition to the field and track events there was a pageant, "The Roll Call of the Nations" under the direc. tlon of Mrs. R. C. Hayden of Floral Park, a.sslsted by the teachers of vari¬ ous school.s. Thla was n wholly pleasing part of the day's program, and reflected great credit alike on the directress and the glrl.s who took part. It might ea.Mily have been colled "TTn- cle Sam's Court" with "Sam" and "Co¬ lumbia" receiving the homage of the world from each nation, represented by a group of dancing girls presenting the folk dances of the different countries, passed or danced in review before "Un¬ cle Sam" and "Columbia." Each group wore the cofitvun^ ftf tha..povuitry repre sented, and this brought out a bewilder* Ing and pleasing array of colorst (Continued on page 8) mSUilMER JOYS AT SHORES; EVERYBODYHASOIITDOORFEM <^ Dcean's Lure Evidenced in Many Ways To Re¬ view Reporter Freeport, May 23.—Midsummer hit Freeport a solid whack yesterday, with an old-fashioned thunder sterm thrown In for good measure. A trip around the southern part of the town and the beaches disclosed the fact thfat mid-sum mer activity was In progress in all Us glory. The Freeport Gun Club was banging away at the popular sport, under the smooth administration of Rudy Domsehke, and the affable Captain Mat thias. Arthur Guy Empey made a perfect score of 25 while the club was l>eing "Interviewed." Over In Bayview section, Mr. and Mn- Everyt>ody were out Jn overalls an< gingham, painting their homes and flx Ing up around the yard- The actor col ony Is coming to life, and that mean' attractiveness to the nth degree. On the Casino beach not a few wer< tempting the inviting water, amon; them being the Misses Coretty ani The Sanitarium's second yeair waa completed on May 1. During the past year 480 patients were admitted. There were only twenty deaths. Including infant and ttdult mortality. Qf 104 maternity cases, but dine mother died. ' In 1920 the Sanitarium cared for 3BS patients. Besides caring for patients who come through docteira' orders or of tbeir own volition, the Sanitarium sunda rAady to care for emergency casiMi. The X-ray department and dlfurnoetlc laboratory, under directk>n of Dr. George 8. Silllman, havo done I'emark- able work, aiding materiflly tn many The Institution is under the super- One tl had the latest shade of rei rown, aud was several years ahead of the style In an attractive houn« bungalow apron. The real estate men did a land ofllce business, showing "prospects" about the town, where they had pretty homes for sale. Harry Van Riper of South Ocean ave nue was showing bouses all day long, and found great interest exhibited In his "love nest" tnm«atowB. One cus tomer Is a conflrmM batchelor named Dttvid Scott, a life-long friend of the family. "Dave" said Mr. Van; "I'll tell you what I'll do with you. I'll build you a "love nest" bungalow and give It to you tf you will get uMrried, but it will only be ypurs aa long as the lady will live with .you." Dave tnought i^Mrer » minute and tbtnaaid: y "t'haaks, llarry,-biit'l can't ba mov header Into the briny dee.p, clothes and all. The Grove street "Man C War" was running all day long, taking fishermen to the dock and taking people to the ferry. Julius I. Hindrlm, whoso inidals show that he Is a good sailstnan, was on the trolley, seeing to it that the com¬ pany got some of the nleklcH. The ferry to Nas.sau was running, and taking quke a few to the beachef^. The docks were crowded with people buying fish dinners and tiati to 'take home, and the Little Neck clam ped¬ dlers were doling 'em out ns fast as they could open them. Along the canal on the way down to Nasaau, flatfishermen were out in num¬ bers, and pulling 'em in at a Kreat rate. One party was up on the iWik, taking it photograph of a string of blackflsh, with a lady standing (lehind them, rod in hand. At Point Lookout, sound of hammer¬ ing was predominant. Reach shacks were coming to life as fast as t>ossible. One shack, in particular, was getting over an overdose of paint, applied by two attractive young ladies dressed In srbat were once white sailor uniforms, '.low adorned with mural decoratiopa on tbe bell-like breeches and marine daubs in the blouse. Old ocean was tumbling at a great ate, and the beach was dotted with jathers who affirmed the fact that the Arater was "dandy." About 10 p.m. thunder rolled and the village was light¬ ed with flashes, and rain came flown like H movie downpour. It was the end of a perfect day. vlaioN of Mrs. Theresa K. BimonA MlasI"»« ^^^ »»* "»^ • »'»1«>«^ »» ^he yilian Kearas. who ha. b^ With the j''^ \^^ Wooddefl Cmx^ml. near the ganlUrtum two ysars, I. th. opwraUngjg^^ g^,, y^^^ a«b a Wan stood room nurse. Kouae nurww are: Mrs. ^,^hlng mme friends hi hathing. He Mary Bdwards, Mian Loofaa tAac;,{ ««„ fuHy cMhed. and they were urging Miss Ksther Brown. Mite Reheoen bim to go and get his suit. '^DlnaUy Efouaiaa and Mtes B. Rauteton. be eould stand H no tongwr, /md took BASEBAiX HITS WOMAN, WATCWWG CAJWE, IN FACE RockvUle Centre, May 22.—Mrs. Jo¬ seph Van Deuzen, of Soutb Lynbrook, is today suffering from a badly bruised eye and swollen nose as the rusult of being struck, with a bwMball while watching the gnme betweofl the Amerl- ran Legion and Cedarhursts yesterday on the Legion Field, Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Van DeUsen, wife 9f an «n> ploye of tbe Nasas4J 'CaxUsab Corapaar, is said to have been standing on the Une. midway hatwaen ^me plate and first base, when -,« &ul tt» aent th* ball In her etmotHea. She eouki n«t •Viwd U. The isjurad snpniM was trsnted t^ Dr. Higgiaa. Mr. Vai* ^rUfsn saM this morning that ft was not theugfiC bis wife'a nene mraa broken. Th« teft side of her tacm ta imOlf aanaaa, iHMiiii 'SiSfaiBiYiKSiiS.^aif^i'iiati'.

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Daily Review of Nassau County 19210523

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