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Eaufom Www York.—Rain IhiK «ff. ftntmn iir.d tbnjirht, prolmMy turn- in*; into Htiow ih north portion; nNtioh cnUior t«nl»rht; Trf^wlay fjilr and colder, oolrl wavp; fretjli HblRinK vvlnclH, b«comlne i^ronic northwcHf lonlKht.
THE DAILY REVIEW
THE DAILY REVIEl
2c
at TMir N>W8 StaJd or f>eliT«n>« at T«ur IlonM
lOc Per Week |5 Per Year
Of Nassau County
OfficSal Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y^ MONDAY. MARCH 28, 1921
VoL XXIV, No, 29
wm
BURGLARS BLOW CHURCH SAFE THROUGH ROOF; ESCAPE UNSEEN
\
Strip Manhasset dmrcli Akar of Sihrer and Brass Senrice Ves¬ sels; Visit Three Homes in Port Washington; Had Afgregates Several Thousand Dollars
MInPola, Marrh 28.—UurKL-ir.-i do- Bcondoil upon Port Waslilnjrton nnd Manha.ssot laxt nlRht, robblnpr n churrh nnii four rc»i<lence«, and Jtot away In an aiitomoblle without bolns: spen by anyonp. TbiH In «pito of the fact thiit r they blew up a safe In a church, u.sing: .so much rxploRlve that part of the saf*' wax thrown to the roof. It Is believed from reports that tho loot rollected la.st nlKht will amount to somethinR over severnl thou.'*an<I dollars.
The church was un.lndicJillon of how thoroiijfhly they worked. It is believed that one Ranfc committed all the crimes and met /in a central place and got away.
They made .in entrance In Chrl.sfs Eplscoi)al Church, Manha.sset, of which Uev. C. H, Ricker Is rector, fhrout-rh a rear door, .some time between 11 o'clock last nifjht and one this morninff.
It Ih supposed they were' ttfter un imusunlly larf^e collection that had been taken at the Ejistor services. They did not pret this money, becau.se It had been removed, but they took nearly every¬ thing else movable, IncludinK com¬ munion servici'H, ^Hir pieces of stcrlinK- service, larpe alms basin of sterling sil¬ ver, four collection plates of solid sil- veiS, al.so the bras.s prayer book stand
NEW ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
President Harding Names Col. Hubert Work, of Pueblo, Colo.
Waahlngton, March 28.—President HardInK today announced recefl.s ap- I)olntment of J'ol. Hubert Work of I'ueblo. Col., to be first ,a.s.slstant post- m.aster Kcneral. Colonel Work has Ions been identlfie«l with Republl(»n affairs in (^olorado. He is a member of the Re¬ publican National Committee and n na¬ tive of Indiana County, F'a-
A.s.siHtant Po.stmaster fieneral Koontz. who will be displaced by the apijolnt- ment of Work, will continue with the Postofflce Department for a time. It w;is announced.
from the alter, tour larpe bia.ss v.-uses and a large bra.ss cro.ss. They blew the .safe to pieces, In an effort to get II open with .some higli explosive, pre¬ sumably nitro-glycerino.
One piece of the .safe tore a hole a foot .s(iuaro in the roof of the building, which WHS twelve feet above the floor.
The fninlly of ithe rector did not hear " nnyThln(i"~unuwiiaI, "iJiit the neighbors heard the explosion.
In Port Washington, they went In the home of E. A, I,eClu.sc, Webster street and Adams avenue, and ran.s.acked the place. The li.st ot .-irticles they took has not been made known to th district attorney yet.
At Ihe home of Kied H.iys. who is ; New York business mixn, living at Main street, Port Wa.shington, they secured several diamond rings and other articles ot value. A'< the home of Dr. C. H. Perry, Main street. Port Washington, they ran.sacked the place, and got ar¬ ticles of consideiable vulue, jewelry, rlng,s, etc.
At the home ot Attorney Anflivw ,1. Onderdonk. Manhasset, they got con-, siderable amount ot loot.
nistrict Attorney Week.s was called on the telephone this morning and ad¬ vised of the robberies iluring the night. He Inuneiiiately sent his men out. County Detective Miller. Charles Han- nen, flngerprlnf expert: Charles Ander¬ son and Charles pintle, nil of whom arc now completing 'inve,itiKation.
DR. R. W. GUUBIT DROPS DEAD IN HOME
Prominent Brooklyn Physician HI,
Came to Rockville Centre for
Rest—End Was Expected
U.S. SENATOR IN $100,000JL0VE SUIT
Representative of Arizona Accused
of AJienating the Affections of
Mrs. Margaret McFarlin
tny Intrriwtlonal N»w« H«vlr».) New York. March 28.—Friends of Ralph Henry Cameron. Republican United States Senator from Arizona, who haa Juat been named defendant In a $100,000 allienatlon suit In this city, rallied • to his support today branding the chargfs ua "ridiculous" and "A Political Move." No answer has yet been filed.
Tho suit was brought by Edward T, McFarlin, who la underetood to be liv¬ ing In Boston. He alleges that the Senator brought undue influence upon Mrs. Margaret McFarlin In 1916 and that he mused her to be detained und harbored.
Senator Cameron la ftt present In Washington. Counsel In the case re¬ fused to divulge any of the details.
(Or iBtfrnatlMMil N»w» S^nrlf*.)
Rockville Centre, March 28.—Dr. Robert W. Glaubit, prominent Brook¬ lyn phy.slcian, who cnme to this village a yeiir ago lo lest. died of heart tiouble in the Imthroom ot his home, 44 Ran¬ dall avenue, at midnight Saturday, when he went there to get a drink of water.
Dr. Olaublt had practised at 338 Evergreen avenue, Brooklyn for more than thirty years und was widely known. He suffered a stroke of pnr- aly.sls about ,three years tjgo. Kecover- ing, he continued his practice, but la.st March decided it would bo wl.se to come to a quiet place. He carried on but a small practice Jtvhile hei-e, specln'izinp in treatment of women,
Dr. Cilaubit wasbut flfty-six years old. Ho was born in New York City a son of Robert W. and Dorothea Cilaubit. He was educated In the New York Medical College.
He was prominently Identltled in masonic circles being u member of Olt- man'M I.odcre, DeWitt Clinton Comninn- dery and Kismet Temple Shrine.
Masonic Services will be conducted over his remains In Wcrst's Ch.apcl at Evergreen avenue and Hart street, Brooklyn, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, . - ~.
A widow, Augusta, a son Chester R. and daughter Mrs. Rita Hallenbeck and one grandchild, Theodore R., survive.
SHOT FIVE TIMES ITAUANMAYDIE
—^— I
Mystery Surrounds Attack on Qen Cove Man—Bebeved to he Victim of VendetU
Mineola, March 28.—O. nreeco Is at death's door in Nassau County Hos¬ pital with five bullet wounds In his h|Ody, and James Padro is In the county Jail waiting the outcome of the man's Injuries,
The only evidence they have against Padro is because he knew the man.
The man In the hospital .said a butcher had shot him. Padro is a butf'her. Cireeco is from (ilen Cove and it is belleve<l by District Attorney Weeks that he Is the victim of a'ven¬ detta from the meagre information they have been able to .Ket from the chief of i)ollce. (
The Distrii't Attorney thinks flreeeo was shot because he ia the man who was once a witne.is against another Italian in Glen t.'ove who was In difll- <njlty with the authorities.
They have been unable to get I'adro before (Jreeco- for Identification be¬ cause fireeco's condition is so serious they arc (Pi)Pniting now to save his lite. He is not expected to recover. All of the bullet wounds are in places which may cause death.
JERFWOOD
visrroRAT
COURMISEi
UNIDENTIFIEDMAN KILLEDJY BiaCLE
Struck While Walking in Roslyn
Road—Rider Held on Charge
of Manslaughter
After Week in Gubernatorial Chair He CaUs on Friends At Mineola To Learn of Prospects of Rohert L. Bacon As Successor To Con-; gressman Hicks i
BROOKLYN STORE MANAGER SLUGGED; THIEVES GET $381
Drcxiklyn. March 28.—Three armed men entered the store of the Atlantic and Piicinc Tea Company, at 1121 fJravesend avenue, today, held up the m,inager nnd deyk, struck the manag¬ er with the butt end of a revolver, robbed the two men and the cash drawer of $.381 and escaped.
.John .Ilrouschek, 2.3, of )91fi fiftieth street, the manager, was dreBSlng the window at tli«- time. Plillip Anrona. IS, of '1408 Sixteenth avenue, the clerk, was behind the counter.
The three men came into the store whistling, with their hands in their pockets. Two of them went for the manager and the other went for the clerk. Aarons was pushed into the -Kno.i|r '.noia oqj jo .iB.u aiij ui uiooj chek 'was struck over tho head with the butt end of a revolver and w.'is diiigged into the i-efir room. .
Mineola, March 28.—Walking along the highway as he started for a fl.sh- ing trip, an unknown man w.-is run down by .John Ougornski of Roslyn yesterday and killed. C.ugorn.Hkl was on a bicycle, and he rounded- a comer in Roslyn at con.slderabie sliced, struck his victiin and knocked him down.
The man suffered a fractured skull and died at the Nas.sau Hospital la.st Mineola. Murch 28.—Lieut-Governor j night. Jeremiah Woixl, acting Governor of i (Jugorn.ski was arraigned before Jus- the State of New York for all this } 'i<P "f "ip t'fncp Arthur Jones of Port week during the al)sence of Governor ; VVashington, and was held for man- Nathan L. Miller, who wii.s resting at | ^'""Rhier, pending an investigation as Atlantic City, came here Saturday to ! f l*""^' much he was to blame In the visit his law offices and to call on his jaccldent.
frien(^8 at the Nasaau County Court! There was no means to identify the ¦House. I victim. He is about 42 years old
GREAT niRMOa IN GERMANY AS POUCEANDCOMMUNISBBATHE
and
IMARRIAGE RUMORS RIFE
.Athens Reports William Leeds is fo \Ve<l Duchess's llnughier
London, March 28.—It Is reported In Athens that a marriage may be ar¬ ranged between William Leeds, son of Princess Anastasla, and one of the daughters of Grand Duchess Maria, a si.ster of King Constanllne, said an Athens dispatch to the Daily Mriil to¬ day.
Young Leeds recently arrived in .Athens by airplane from I'^herbourg to visit the bedside of his mother ithe former Mrs. William R. Leeds) who has been .seriously ill.
Government Forces Recapture Sau'* gerhai^en—Attempts to Blow Up Power Plant and Railroad Bridges Fail—Climax Expected Tomorrow When Strike Vote is Taken
"Jere" Wood, as the Lieut-Governor will afcrays bo to tll(^ home folk, came down from the captllal for the purpose of dlscu-s-sing with the leaders here the prospects of Robert Low Bacon as the candidate to succeed Congressman Hicks when that statesman becomes a member of the diplomatic .service,
Lieut, Governor Wood was in con- tcrcncei with Surrogate Howell an.l others who have expressed themselves I la solidly behind Mr, Bacon for the | post of Congressman from this district.
Lieut-Governor Wood likes running the state. He says so. He was act j
apparently of German descent, had a I light mustfvche, is five feet 8 Inches tall. : He never regained con.sciousness from Ithe time he wa.'» .struck until he died. He had a card in his pocket with a New York address, and the police com¬ municated with the addre.s.s, but the woman who responded, very calmly .said after the description: "He is not my liu.sband. My hu.sband is dark and wore a 'red shirt."
BRILUANT EASTER DAY
("hurdles Have Large AtteiMlaiice, nnd IMilady Wears Finery
Rockville Centre, .March 28,—Nas.sau County folk yesterday mark^l the pass¬ ing ot an Ea.ster Day wItn a festival ot song and church service.
Throughout the villages of this part ot Long I.sland thero was an attendance at the churches that taxed the capacity of many of them. -
In Rockville Centre and Freeport thero were largo congregAtions at all the places of worship, white in Hemp¬ stead one oi the churches ^ipd, to Unn people from the doors, since no more could be taken inside.
From a gloomy beginning in the morn¬ ing, the day turned to one ot the finest of the spring season. Those folk who dared the weather man with the spring finery found they had nothing to fear, for not so much as one drop of rain fell all day in this section.
The fog that hung over the Island like a pall in the early hours, lifted, and the afternoon saw bright .sunshine and—tho Easter parade.
Milady blo.s.somed forth In all her spring colors, and the principal thor¬ oughfares of all our villages showed plainly that grc^t care had been exer- cl.NctI in the selection of the newest hat and the last word In flne modish dresses.
DEEDS HLED FOR CAMP UPTON; VALUATION $556,812
Hilverhend, L. I,, March 28,—Deeds for,several plots of land, consisting of Bofiton, Mass,, March 28.—E. Taber 5,820 acres, on which Camp Upton la
McFarlin, n Boston Bank emplpye, who ia suing United States Senator Cam eron of Arizona, said today his wife la believed to be living in Ix>s Angeles. When he marrir-d her In 1913, McFar¬ lin said, she was Mrs. Mary Wooster Bnwen, of 1a>b Angeles, and had been divorced.
Acrording to McFarlin, she knew Cameron In the weat. McFarlin said h» met Cameron but once. The Mc Farllru) Ih'ed In Ston«ham, a Boston suburb, for four yean.
In ltl7. McFariln separated from his wife. He littis not seen her since. Mc-
sltaated, were filed today in the county Clerk's offlce hsi'si
The filing of the deeds followed the valuation, made last fall, by a commls. slon appointed by Federal Judgei Mar¬ tin T. Manton. of the Btastern District.
MANY PAY RESPECTS TO LATKARDINAL
Endless Stream of Mourners Pass
Bier as the Body of Prelate
Lies in State
Baltimore, Md,, March 28.—A .seem¬ ingly endless line ot worshippers moved to the Cathedral today to pay last hom¬ age to James Cardinal Gibbons, whose body lies in state upon a specially con¬ structed catafalquo.
Th<i dead prelate is clothed in full epLscopal robes, with the mitre on the head and the Episcopal ring on his finger.
The doors of the Cathedral were thrown open to the general public after today's salemn Mass, the first of a series which will end Thursday, when the funeral will take place.
Among tbe late Cardinal's relatlces from Dayton, Ohio, who will be here for thf obsequies, are M, J. Glbl>ons, Arthur Gibbons, A. J. Ward nnd Frank McCormlck.
ANOTHER WOMAN IN STILLMAN CASE
LII-:! T (i(}\. ".IKItK" WOOD
TO REST BESIDE MAN SHEMOURNED
Aged Mrs. Rose L. Handforth Will
Be Interred in Springfield,
Mass. Cemetery
Rockville Centre, Maich 28.—In Oak Grove Cemetery, at .Springfield, Ma.ss., the late Mrs. Rosa L. Handforth will b<j laid at rest in a grave beside that of her late husband, Henry Handforth. for whom she niourned until she could heai- the .separation no longer.
Aft/tff seivices at the hoiiiir of her 1 daugflfor. Mrs. John H. Scott," of 321 La'^cvl^M;, avenue, ,it 2 o'clock In this afternoon, the body will be placed on a' train and accoiniKinicd by relatives, will be taken to Springfield, Mass.
Dr. Jariue.s, coroner's physician, con¬ firmed Just'co Neu's opinion" ot the eau.se of death, after an e.xatnination Saturday. Ju.stice Neu will liold an iniiuest tonight as a matter of formal ity. He has given permission for the burial ot Mrs. Handforth.
COLD W.-WK COMING
Washington, March 28.—Don't put out the furnace nor remove the "r.eavies."
(Vild wave warning.s were issued today by the Weather Bureau for New Eng¬ land and Middle Atlantic States, the ex¬ treme west portions of tlie Carolinas, northern Georgia, the ea.st fiulf States, eastern Tennessee and West Virginia-
May Effect Plan of Action of Mn.
Stillman's Attorneys—Await-
mg Court's Decision
New York, March 28.—A fresh ele¬ ment of mystery was add^Ttb the Still¬ man divorce sensation today when it was learned that a third woman, whose Identity is being carefully concealed, is about to figure in the case.
Counsel for Mrs. James A. Stillman, it was learned, have developed.an en¬ tirely new plan of action in their fight against her husband's efforts to obtain a divorce and declare liaby CSuy Still¬ man illegitimate. A strong re|H>rt that the crux of this new plan is a motion for discontinuance of the ca«e. which would mean abandonment of the whole double divorce action, was n^ dented by Mrs. Stillman's lawyers.
ing Governor from March 18. He gave over the gul)ernat()rial reins to the flovernor on this morning.
He is a firm champion of the women in polities and says that the Republi¬ can women of this state are the most tactful politicians he has ever known. ;
He rexaiis. as one uC the organizers! of the Republican women of this coun- | ty last year, how successful were the i women when they went Into politics \ and he saj's that afterftoon tea and j politics mix well, tea being one of the 1 best, means ot promoting socialblity and opening the way to piling up "the j vote. I
Lieut-Governor Wood says that be- ' sides being Itetter politicians than the I men that women are better organizers, i better mixers, and they -un closer to I party principles and party measures i than do the meij. j
Filling the job of Governor for the | Sgp^rvisor DoUghty PrOpOSeS To week was not hard for I..leut-Governor ' Wood. His trained legal mind, hia ability as a statesman und his knowl¬ edge of politics coupled with his com¬ plete accord with tlie policies of Oov- ernor Millep made hia work eusy.
He declares that he is wholly for Governor Miller's program ot economy tor the state and he is opposed to the useless legislation that served only to create Jobs to pay political obligations.
He said that he had no definite polit¬ ical ambitions but hia friends in Nas¬ sau County are willing today to start a camiialgn for him for the guberna¬ torial chair if be will give the word, say the strongest of the Republican leaders In the county.
TO SAVE NASSAU S600,000 REFUND
Bill Will Be Introduced to Make Legal Sale of Land for Non- Payment of Taxes
Mineola, March 28.—Na.s.sau County, through its asseniblytnan, Tiiomas A. .McWhinney, will ask the Legislature tn adopt a iwopo.sed act that will iier- niit ri'a.ssi'ssnieiit of certain pioperty in this county, which was sold \inder lax sales for unpaid taxes, and which were lield illegally .sold by a recent di'ci.sion of the Appellate Court.
H. Stewart .McKnight, county attor- nej-, .said this morning that the act v.as prepared to cover- all pioperty sold under tlie tax .sales, and which nre affected by the Appellate Court deci¬ sion, and would apply to all tax sale IIIIhs. It is done so th;it buyers of such lands at tax .sales could not demand a refund of taxes, which would mean. If the Idemands were met, that the county must pay out something like $i;(M',000, which it has already spenl.
The sales weie held by County Trea.':- urer William K. Luyster to bring into the county coffers tho.se moneys that should have been paid in as taxes. Tln' sali'S were held under the lax urrear:- laws, which permit the sjilcs, but the Appellate Court held that becau.sc' the town assessors did not carry out dlllo inaiks for every line on the tax roll I Mat the lot and map I'uopeity was not properly described, hence not legally sold.
Assemblyman McWhlnncy will ad. vance Ihe proposed bill .so that it will hi'coine a law hcfoii' ilie Ligislalure ad journs.
(Rt Inlemationni Nrwii
Berlin. .Mar. 28.—After
INCOMK TA.V CON.STITl TIO.N.AL
Washington, March 28.—Thi' incomi '.ax ot 1916 Is constitutional in.sol'ai- as It ipiovidc's that a profit derivc^d fioiii llie .sale ot capital a.ssets is income nnd taxable, according to a decision hundeil down today by the fnited St.ile.s Su lufiiie Court.
PUBLIC ML HAVE OPPORlTlNin TO VOICE SENTIMENTS ON ROADS
-Call Meetings That Residents Might Express Preference For Pipe Line Boulevard or Lake- view-Seaman Avenue Route
Mineola, March 2S.--".So that the peo pie may express their prefereijce wi expect 10 hold meetings," says Super visor G. Williur Doughty, "and have them say whether they want the pipe line boule^'ard''or"the I..akeview-Sea- man avenue route improved as state highways,"
T'le Supervisor .said that the Board of Supervisors when it refuscil to en-
FORMER POUCEMAN DIES | """" McWblnnrv''7^?ch''''acUo'"n'"waa
ACTED DCCT AIID ANT DD A WI ""*" McWhinney. which action was
AT IE.K IvCJI AUI\.ftn I DKATrL, taken at a recent meeting of the eoun-
THREE WOMEN ARE HELD ty -salons, that they acted in what they
I held wna the best Interests of all of
New York, March 2S.—Three young the people of the county, women werf held today as material, Mr. MT'Whinney, in spite o* the fact witnesses to the mystei-ious assault | that the Boni-d of Supervisors as the
upon ,Iohn L. ColTey, S3, a former policeman, who died in a hospital early today from stab wounds.
The trio were taken Into custody whenvseen acting 1ft a hysterical man¬ ner shortly after the attack on ColTey,
In the meantime, however, while I which took place In
restaurant.
both sides are waiting for Justice Mor-
The commission, which constated of | sc\^iuser's decision on Mrs. Stillman's former Supreme Court Justice Luke D. I motion for $10,000 a month alimony Stapleton, of Brooklyn, William H. | and $75,000 <;oun.sel fee, it was learned
Good, of Brooklyn, atad William S Downs, of Bay Shore, valued the land at tSSMlS.Ol. For their work each commissioner
that new sensational lettArs have been unearthed by the defense In which a mysterious third woman ttgures and which may form the basis of new counter' charges by Mrs. Stillman
It hail been frequently stated that the 1 againsc. her hushand, who is pre8idflk.t oamp would be made paman nal City ^ank.
One of the women was carrying Coffey's hat.
Three men drove up to the Lenox Hill Hospltall early today and carried a man into the reception r^om.
"We saw him standing on a comer bleeding and thought he ought Ut hava attention." thsy told a doctor. Then the^ disappeared.
Th* throat of the .'»!.ished.
real custodians of all the roads In the county, refused to recommend the pipe line boulevard and In spite of the fact that the Supervisors went to Albany to oppose the McWhinney bill, put Ihe act through, and It has liccome a law. tinder this law the State Highways Commissioner—not the residents of the county—has the power to defilgnate either the pipe line boulevard or the I>akevlefr-Seuman avenue route as the road to be improved from *tat« and county monies- The county cannot have both but the one th« commlaa- lohfr selects.
I The superviaors will hold MMCtlngs,
policeman was j the first of them at an ettriy day. for
tlM purpMw of getting gD ezpreaaisB
from all the people as to what road will b>' constructed.
The highway.s, as built hy the state und county, will be sixteen feet wid" •ind the expense Is shared 65 i)er cent by the state and 35 per cent by the eoiinty.
Mr: McWhinney has said that th- pipe line Ixjulevard will be a fine broail highway but a county offldal point' out today and Chalrnrum Hiram Smiili of the Board.of Suixrvlsors hiis c-.ill'' .Mr. McWhlnney's iittentlon to this f:u In meetings of the supervlsois board that any additional wIcTth of the high way must be l>orne by that town o. village through which the highway is built. The high crjst of road btiildlnf: now. says this official, will make the village think twice before th^y advo cate a hig'hway that means a large bond issue to cover that part of .1 highway over and -beyond the,»Htate's 11 feet.
The right-of-way for tho highway is 100 feet wide and Is owned by the Cite ot New York. That municipality wil- glve the land needed hoping to get rid of the tax on the whole 100 feet width of the pipe line area.
As yet there have been no coiifei- eneea between the county, officials an;' the officials of the greater city sinri the bill permitting the highway I.- came a law but when the matter wiif first brdached and the sur)ervl8orK talk «l lo the city people, the latter demand I'A that they be exempted from all coun ty. town and school t«xeK for the whole pipe ltn« area within the county whll* at the sami! time thoy were diellghtfulb vagu* aa to what they would give Ir reuirn other than ceding the propert^ oyer which the boulevard might tx bnuti . , > Atfcia4i.
S»rvlcr.)
heavy tlKht- ing .security f'green"! policemen liavo riH-aptured Sangerhausen, in Pru.ssinn Saxony, from the Communists. Klsc- where in .Middle <!erninny the Relch.s. wehr. .supporti'd by artillery, are dis- pcrsing armed Imnds of reds.
Wilhelinstia.sse admits, however, that conflicting reports are being rc^celved from .some sections where trouble ha.s bioken out. Cernian olHciKls complain IIiMl Ihe conflscatiiin of the jullilary .liriilanes by the .Miles has made air .scouting impossible, hindering attempts to get information from danger spots. Reports from Mun,st<'r were that the Kiilir district is ciuictir alllioilgli smnll tights have occurred belwri'H,,coniiini- nists and police detaclimenls. The po¬ lice are contlscnting machine guns, ammunition and propamnida literature'. Communists attempted to blow up the ureal electric power .station in the suburbs of Sp.nndau, llirowlng Berlin into daikness, but llltle dainnne was done.
Two railroad bridges were blown u|i by the Reds near WMlJhauseii,
It is dcclaie.l in oltlc'-ial circles that the teal crisis will depend upon wlietli. er the w'oiknun ii'turn lo the fnchii. ics or go on licnciai strike. Tills cli. max may come tomorrow.
A general strike has been called at Leipzig and there are agitations in otli. er t'oniniunistic! centers, iiiilnlily Kiftlii, Kisi.biii, i'libeif.'kl and Leiiiia,
Detachnieiits of Rcicli.'-wihr ,supporl. ed by aitilli-ry are syslematically "cleaning up" MWdle , Ciermany, ' dis¬ persing and disarming the revolutionary I'ommiinisis and arresting many of till' ling leaders.
Government olHcials declared today that the situation is Improving,
BItterfeld is RtiU In the hands of thi' Communists, but officials bellevo
that till' "^ 11" liciliie will .soon l)i' in
c'onticil thill'. The Communists ot llil- terfeld have been holding up all trains, turning out aiici searching the pas- -sengi-rs.
Sunilay was quiil in I'eilin although .some disliiiliances were ri'iioried from the suburbs.
A featuii' of Ihe lising was the l:ii.i,'0 quantities of dynamite 1h;il the Ccim- inuni.sis were alili' to secure, Tlieie were niiineioiis reports ol' isolated blasts where tlie outrages were evident¬ ly iiuiii'il out by individuals working liulc iii'iidi'iitly of thi- Coninuinlsts or- giinizatiiiii.
Two pel.sons, one of Hum a woman, were killed in Ka-st ISc-ilin, ;iiid siv wc're wounded wlieiv a iiuil) attacked a patrol of fight 'Kreen" poiiceineii in the suburbs of l';ast Iteilin Saturday niKlit.
.\n altenipt was nmde to blow up the railway stalion in the sulniih of < liHi lollcnburg.
.\t Sangcrliaiisen, in Prussian Sax¬ ony, the mayor and other prominent citl/.i'ns were seized by the Iteds and hi'ld as hostages.
Sixteen thouHUiid .security or "greens" rioliee, have 'been mobilized hi re and are piti rolling the »'lty.
Ainerirans Nol Asko<l In Help
Wasiilngton, .Marih 28. Tin War Hi'-
liarlment today had no confirmation
of reports'that the comiiiunist uprising
Germany ha.s spread into territory
held by the Amciican Army of Oceii-
tion, and that American military |mi-
• • have been oiilired In rc'-tOK' oiilir.
TWO ROBBERIES IN ONE
NIGHT IN HBMPSTEAD
Hempsteiid, .Manli JS.—Th.- lo-al pcilli-e iiJive liiv-n unable to leai i) as yil whether i.r not anything of vulue was taken from the home of l-^llas Fred- crleks of 150 I'Yaiiklln sln-et, whiib was entered Friday night. The family lijft for Pluttsburg, N. Y.. Krldav uiid have been notified to rettii'n us soon a?i possible. They ur<^ expect ed back at any time. 1
Tho key to the house was left Willi Mrs. Sealey, a elghbor, In order that she could water the plants while the family was away. When she entered tlie house to jierfomi this chity foitiir- day morning, alio discovered that the plitcc had been entered and ransackid.
Charles Hansen, county finger print exixrt was unable to tak<> prints !n the Rullraan resident* on liurr avenue, which was entered tho same night, l<e- cause ail marks scemei] to have been disturboJ, but the condition of the two houses indicates to the polt^-e thut t>otli Jobs were puUe<l off by the same iiurty.
MSNZOMINT
nw 4ap«nd«bl* iHiiUMbelil nmr6r, tor mum Urott »Dd tooailttia. MMt convi-nl*iil, far t rMmima no a»rstlii«. A itiMn\kby that UaaKI b« il trvcrr ttuow. Oet & b«tUa at
iiSiMi£^i^tiMki,i&:limilii^M^,L^A
i'-'Oi!t:i.>^.i.A..*
Freeport Memorial Library - Daily Review of Nassau County
