Daily Review of Nassau County 19210312

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ilPIWiili!
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Washington, March 12.-Forecast I till n p.fai., Hiimlny:
Eftstci-n Nei» York—Rain tonight and prol>a>ily Hiutday: Warmer in iiouth portion tonight. Much colder Sunday (iffernooii and nif-ht. In. cre.'iKing southerly wind.s.
THE
:.*'^,
DAILY REVIEW
Of Nassau County
THE DAILY REVIEW
2c
at your News Stand or iieiU-ereii at Votir H«mn
lOc Per Week $5 Per Year
Official Paper, Village of Fraeport
O
FREEPORT, N. Y., SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1921
Vol. XXrV, No. 16
14 Negroes Shot in Race Riot at Springfield^ Ohio;
Machine Guns in Streets, All Business Suspended
DYNAMITE SCATTERED IN NEGRO SECTION OF CITY MANY SHOTS FIRED BY LIGHT OF STREET LAMPS
NASSAU COUNTY ASSOCIATION TO BROADEN ITS INFLUENCE
FOLEY WAS SOUND i PAROCHIAL SCHOOL IN MAKING HIS WM WILL BE BUILT AT SURROGATE FINDS GARDEN CITY SOON
Will Add to Its Directorate Representatives That All Sections of Coimty Shal! Be Represented— Best Local Influences Desired In Reorganized Governing Board
Mineola, March 12.—Renewed activity on the part of the Na.s.sau Oiunty As.sociation is .seen in the announcement of plan.s to increa.se the number of directors from 16 to 40 and to hroadt'n the .scope of the a.«.sociation.
.\ meetinjr will be held on March 19 at 10:.30 A. M., when a vote will be taken to (•hanfj:e the by-laws .so that 40 men or 40 mon and women will make up the directorate.
Si.xteen men and women are now directors. They are:
Mineol.i, March 12.—SurroCTte Howell fjnrden City. 51arch U'.—Looking to ha.s ill.smi.«.sed the nctlon hrouifht to con- the early erection nt n tine i>ar<iihial test the will of the kite Pefer Kolev, of: «'f"«>l huiMiuK St. .lo.scph'w Cluirch h:i« Orent Neck, who left a $50,000 cstjite toi iiil'^'^'^'i*'**' ""' t"-"l'eny south of the
I Church prorxity at Fourth street and ln.-< brother .s five children. ! Fnmklin .-venue. The price paid for
Kulherine and .Mary Foley, .si.sters, | the Liml ju.st purchased is not aiinoiinc
.l<.hii T. I'ratt. president: Cli.iiio^; C. A.li.niy. .lohn A, Altiert-.in. Willi.im M. ]!.iWlv,iM, OeorKe S. ItieW'tcr, Krnesi <'. licrtvcr. Mrs. .lo.seph 11. Davis, .Alfi.il T. Diivis'in. Friiik X. llonliled.'iy. (leorijc .S. lOmory, Kdv.-.ini ]l. l-'loyd-.In'..-.;. Mrs. iMliert I'nincke. llerliert H. Houston. :MrH. ¦U'illiiird 1). i^tr.-iifthl. Iltnry W. Tnderhiil iind l.loyd Derby. I''redcricl- \V. I'msied, iH executive :^ m rctyry.
-Mr. I'mstert .s:i;..m the puinoHO of in cio.'islrif. dii-crtnrs ln to (:iv ¦ tile iir^nnlz- .'dioii :i ('oiinty-wiili! body, hrmuu !• m lllll! nod .so tlmt ai! |i.'»rt:4 of the iimn ty v.ill lie rcproHcnted.
Kvery suction will hiwo .n dlrodor, Wlicrcvei- iio.s.«i1.1e it is ilesireii to hnve the tn.'in one whose husinenH i.s in tiie tnwn c r vitluKe wherein he rcsldcH.
It Ik tlio iiurjioSB of the associ.-itlon to ;idd men or worncn who nn- truly iiipicsonLiitive ni: thu cotninuiiilies I'roni which tli'.'V will he choHcii.
I.lttle bil' licfn he.ird ol the uH.soclii- lion mid itu w.>rl" since Uic disastroM.s court i>roceedtnK« that loft the assoclii- llun in iin unenvinlile ixiHitinn. ^
Itecontly It Wit.s ;iniintiiii id tli.it the nSH(«-iiitiiin h.'id nurcluised the prniieit.-, where it is housed In thi.s vilkiBe. Tliis K.ive the iiiiiicar.anc.f n( iiermaneni.'V. Notices foi- tlie next rnecInK indicnto tlmt such in.itters ns the a.SHoclvtiori li.'is had before il will be )irospciit;'d Willi renewed vinor.
Meinlor.i called to the fominti meet- luR nre nMl:cd to send iiroxies if they iiic not in-t'iJiircd to attend in per.son.
FRANCE HOLDS FIRM ON GERMAN POLICY
I'aris. .March 1:;.—"If tl-e (ierin.'ins formulate new Indemnity proposjils we shall meet them with the .same flrnini'ss that was dl.lplayed at London," declared Premier .Vri.stldc Driund today. "We lire resolved not tu recede I'loni the Une we h.ave cho.sen."
Ucplyin),' to critiei.sm thnt militiuy jiml economic penalties upaln.st Oermany will prove inen'eotive, the iiremier .said:
"They will .soon show their eltlcacy."
Tlie outcome of the Ixjndon confer¬ ence is accepted aa A bis- victory for Fnince aiui for the French policy to- wiirds (ii:inuiny.
(iiiliel Watrhnian Killed
New York. March 12.—Morri.s Holder. iilRht watchumn for .Vdolph C.obcl. pro. vi.sion nmnufacturer, Uiooklyn, wus shot nnd killed curly today in the pliint. The Klinoting was accldont;il.
THIRTY FAMILiK^FORCED OUT BY TENEMENT FIRE
r.rooklyn, March 11—A. thickly popu- Ifitcd tenement .section wiw thrown into excittjihent eaily' today when flre broke out in the four-story buildinK at 1!)7 Hoohllns' street, The flro started on the top floor tu tho apartment occupied by .lo.seph Schwart-,5 uud family. On thLs floor tive families ware UvIuk', amonK tliom about twenty children. All were thrown Into a p.anic by tho lire. In the buildiuq: wero probably thirty fumi. lies, ali of whom woro al.so forccit to lleo IhrouB-li smnko-fUliHl cop-ldors to the street.
TIED AND KILLED IN^TORE BY TWO SAFE ROBBERS
CHARGE MOTORIST WITH AHEMFT TO AVOIDSUMMONS
Chased by Policemen on Hemp- stei^tl Avenue, Rockville Cen¬ tre—Givef Flippant Reply
Rockville Centre, March 12. -William Ciioshnck, of ^n.", Hempsteiid uvenue, lileaded not tcuilty to a charse tliat he h:id been driviiiK alontj Mempstead nve- - Wednesdiiy nlKht without the liKhls (111 his ai'itomobiie KuriiliiK, when he iin.swered a summons to iippcfir liofor.' Ju.stice 'I'hoip, lust iilKht.
lYial wa.s set for Tuesday evening. Frost were standiriK under an arc liifht March 1."i. at 8 o'clock. ' I
.St recant Kircher tind Patrolmnn j Frosi were standiiiK under aii nic lislil ;u llenip.sleud and T.jikovlew avenue aliout ;mo. when tho car came .aloiiK Without lielits. Frost siRnaled with his flashlinht lo slop while Kircher stei ped Into the road.
The driver ajiiiareiitly dLsregarded the siijiial and SerKOiint Kircher iiad I siiriuK one side to avoid the oncominB car.
Frost commandeered si taxicab nnd followed. When he cauKlU up with llie .automobile and ^impelled the driver to sloi). the liKlits hart been turned on. lie stepped ill front of the mncbine to write out a summons and the llRhts went out.
He went to the taxi cab that he mlKlit see whiit he was rtolnp', and the ciii' sped on.
The violation being tiiat of a VillaKe ordinance and the polic<" having Instruc¬ tions to issue xummons on oi'ca.sions of this kind when the offender is a resi¬ dent, this jirocedure was followed.
Sentence was previously suspended wlien Mr. firosback was summooned to answer a charKc of leavinK his ciir sfiindinK in the middle of the roiul.
brouKht the contest to have tjie will set aside ,so tluit they mifrht share in the estate. They urged that they were the natural objects of their brother's liounty, that l''oley was unduly influ¬ enced in making over tho (^state to h^n brother's olTsprInf;.
.SurroKato Howell heard both sides of the sthry. It brought out intimate fam¬ ily history of the indu.strious old nvin. who had, from his earnings as .a day laborer, built up a fortune.
When those who supported the will asked that the contest be dismissed on
ed. Title will be passed next week.
{^t. .Joseph's Church, of which tlie Rev. Fat 111 r Edward A. liolrun is rec¬ tor, is in flourishing cnnditlon. 'I'he property just purchased gives a piece of ground 2.'iOx:i.'iO feet added to the present holdings ot 500' feel on Fi-auk- iin avenue iind 2.J0 feel cndi on I'mirth nnd l'"iftii streets.
It is siiid the new buililing will be a credit to the conimuniiv wlieie il i.-- lo be erected. 'I'liose close to the chur<;ij and parish affairs suy liisluip McDon- jiell. <if this di'Kcse. will permit only the
DROPS ONE MILE FROM AIRPLANE AND LODGES IN TREFFOP
Lieut. Black, Carried Toward
L. 1. Sound by Air Current,
Gets Favorable Slant
tho ground that tho contestants had . best fo be tmilt in flardcn ('ity. ,i pljice fiiilid to prove their contention, the! for which'he keeiis a Wiirni spni in ids I onit granted the motion. heart.
DENIES INTENT TO ADVERTISE ONSOLDIERS'MEMORIAL TABLET
President Hinkle^ of Hempstead Chamber of Com¬ merce, Writes To American Legion Post He Thinks That Body Was Not Properly Repre¬ sented in Recent Vote on Resolution
New York. Marcii IJ—Abraham Har¬ ris, a jowlcr. wius found shot to death In his store ot 'Z29i Eighth avenue ye.s- t<>rday. His hiuids were tied. IThe police announced a tray of JeweKs wero taken.
The value of thom Is nol known. It wns .said they initcht ^« worth $10,0(10.
Tho Jeweler had been tied to chalv lr. tbe Iwck room. Ho had broken loose £nd luaDOfed to fir* oa« shot «t tbc handlta who wtr« lootlnf ixUi sftf». Th»y shot nnd UUad hiA,
BKSZOMXSiT
tht. d«f*D(labla liAiMhalcl tmmmiy, tm mm Ihrotii anJ lOiWIitI* 5t*»i'; **>nvBBl«t. for II tioulrr» no wt^|At|^. A aliAdtoi Ihiit •liouin tm I- •vary tr*»«|. a*l » lisill* «! e>iir ilru( ¦iKi*.—Aty.
GIRL-WIFE RELEASED
Wedded to Soldier From West Duriiii; Wiirtliiie; He Never (.'oines Back
Mineola. March- 12.—Justice Faber has .annulled the marriaKO of Adele L. McKcc, .an infant 'under tho ago rf eighteen und Claude I.,. McKee, a Mon- ttui.a Holdler. to whom the girl was married when the soldier was encamped here.
The action was brought hy Mrs. Mabel Thompsop, for the girl's miner. .McKee met the girl in Jamaica and •married her after whirlwind courlship. They lived together a week and McKee was sent overseaa. When he came l>ack he lived with his girl-A-ife twj day.i and then went West.
I.lttle has been known nf him since.
The girl waa 17 years ami 6 months old when she married and the Boldler was 25. It is sold he had bean miirried before and divorced. AUoruvy ItiLssell Rpriigue appeared for the PlaintilT.
HRINTIPAITvAN'ePS Tit I.KAVH T.AKINtJ NTCW VOKK I»«SITtON
Uockvillc Ontre, March 12.—F. C, Van Eps, principal of the Junior High School, has accepte<l a poaltion In New York City, and will sever hia connection with th* local school at the clone of the present term. Mr. and Mrs. Von Eps have been living at 4S Hillside avenue eight years. They will leave the vil¬ lage when Mr- Van Eps changes his position,.
(iobcl Watchman KiUnd
New York. Mai-ch 12.—Morris Holzer, night 'watchman for Adolpb Oobei. pro¬ vision ntanutacturer. Brookljm, was Khot and killed aarly to(}*y ta th» plant. Th« bbootlac 'WB8 acelilaBta].
firv Lirw Liost In Fir* •klaboBia, City, •kla-. March ls.~Pive Mrsons ara rtportud buraad ta da^Ub in a Ara. whicli early today destroyed a hiilldlBK at <r:iint»B, Okla.
Hempstead, March 12.—President E. C. Hinkle of the Hemp.stead Chamber of Commerce ha.s is.sued an an.swer to the American Legion on the monument question, in which he sug'gent.s that the vote taken on the resolution adopted ))y the Legion did not fairly represent the sentiment of the ex-service men of the community. He points out that there were but abf-ut fifty preaent-out of a membership of 250.
Issue is taken with the Legion's resolution on the ques¬ tion of the proper wording of the in.scription and declares ab¬ solutely untrue the statement that the Chamber is seeking self-advertising.
'We feel." he say.s, "thut jier-sonal Reeling and 'peanut' politics should not enter into llie ciucstion." He points out that the I'hamber lias ktid its cards on the table by iilacing the monu¬ ment in full view, so that the people cnn decide lor themselves.
The letter, with a supplementary let- tor, .sent later. Is as follows:
March 10, 1921. Hompstead Tost No. .'iflO, American l^egion.
Hempstead, N. Y.,
Oentlemcn: Wc note, with regret, the resolution passed at the last meeting of your organization, opposing the qiies- tion of tlio erection ot the Memorial Tablet, to be voted upon at the coming election, and al.so note the meagre grounds on which your stand is taken.
"Surely the majority of your noble body liinnot coincide with tliu vote taken, as .otherwise wc feel that you would have luid ii greater representa¬ tion at'lhal meeting, tor wo arc given to understand that out of a member- shiri of over 250 cxservli:e men only approximately 50 did vote, and of this number some are not even residents of this village, especially three, of the load¬ ing objectors in your organization.
"Wo feel that the wording of the tablet is correct and proper, and in line with similar tablets throughout the country, and further that the quibbling ovor the "dotting of an 1 or the crossing of a t' should not .enter into the ques¬ tion to be placed beforo the voters on Tuesday next.
"Every other city, village or hamlet has .some tablet or monument to honor tho.se who served our country, and in memory of those who made the 'Su¬ preme Sacrifice' and after noting that neither the Village Hoard nor your honorable, body made any move to spr cure such a tablet, or monument, wo tho Hempstead Chamber of Coimnerce did lak« up the work and did secure the necessary funds, and therefore .as Trus. tee of that fund believed it appropriate and proper to note on the face of the tablet that the subscriptions had been BCcured through the e(3forts of fhe Hempatead Chamber of Commijrco.
"As regards the placing of the naihe of the Hempstead Chamber of Com¬ merce on the tablet, we claim that tkl.s is net an unusual practice, as thero are numerous precedents where monuments are erected and i^acod in PuhUc Parka in Now York aril other cities, on whieh tha QAme ot the donor acpaars.
"We r«tT«t a'i9o to Bote your etitj nant to The effect that we seek aalf- advertistn^. Thia la abaaluteiy uaCair and uatruc. .V Chamber of Commcre* in a civic body and hai« no ooamuirctal Interests, and therefore han rvAthinc to
Mineola. March 12.—With fw() air- chutes, ono In front and one in back, I.lent. Edwaid C. I Hack of the Kirst .\eio Scpiad .'Station iil Mitchel Kleld. .iuiniicd from an airiilane ."i.iOO feet fioiii tile ground yesterday iifternoon und liiiided in il tree, from which he hud to lie rc.-icueil by his flying partner.
l-iiutenanl Black wa.s h.adly burned during the recent practice bombing ex- IKiiition over New York tr'ity, uiider- tiikin to demonstrate the superiority of the ilir servico over iinj- other brum h of iirmy offensive service.
.\t. tliiit time ono of the rocket.s he car- lied in his plane exploded, and he Wius liuitied to such an e.xtent that ho had lo be carried to Mitchel Field hospital hy airplane.
Kor some time past the aviators ut .Mitchell l-'ield have been practicing jiiinp.s. Each goes up with another avi- iitoi, und while the plane is in full flight, juniiis over the rear of the cockiiit and diope to tho ground, Ihe descent being liioken by the use of an airciiute or Piirachute.
Lieutenant r.lrtck was taken up yes- Ifida.v b.v Lieutenunt l.tlfus r,(>au in an iirni,v plane. He ilrnpped il'iir of the Miiichinc and stalled ilowiiwiinl. Tli(> wind caught his parinlitite iind cairied hilll tnwaid the open Sound. When he Wiis iihout two thnusanil feel iibove ground, cro.sscunents of wind lairieti him buck landwurd;:. He .>iwerit into a tree.
The puiaphernuliu attached to the paiAchiile wns so entangled in the tree that he Wiis forced to hang from a limb by his hand until rescued.
He was nnt hurt cxcejit for scriilclies frnm the tree branches.
ALL Ne¥^ENGLAND RrR.
WAGES TO BE REDUCED
National Guard Companies From Nearby Cities Called—Mayor Orders All Saturday Business Closed—Precautions Taken to Avoid Further Violence—All Due to Neg^ro's Assault of White Girl Monday
PEOPLES ARE TURNING FROM DESTRUCTION TO PRODUCTION—HARDING
'I'lic foruurd course of the hiisiness cycle is uumistakaliie. I'eoples are turning from ilctrui'llon lo produc¬ tion. Iiiflusfr.\ has sensed the cliiinged order, iiiid our people iire turning lo resume tlieir niiriiiiil. on¬ ward \\:i\. The call l> for prtnlui - live .America lo go on. ili'ioin riesident Harding's Iniiiigiiiiil Address)
advertise. The work of our organization
did in securing the suli.scriptions was
undertaken in a purely unbiased civic
spirit, without iiny ulterior motive, iind'i
we believe all fair ininded citizens will will !»'¦ iiffected.
heartily jomniend, rather thun criticise
.our action.
"We feel that petty personal feelings iind 'peanut' politics should not enter into this nuestion, nnd laying our cards ou the table, .so to sjieak, we have tem¬ porarily erected the monument in ques¬ tion on the site of the new Itivoli Tlu'ii- trc: ''n Fulton street, near the Village Hall. V.'c invite your honorable hotly, as well as other citizens of Hempstead, to inspect t'lis monument, and wc feel confident that it will be the conaoiisus of opinion that the monument as a whole, including Ihe wording of the tablet, is in no way objectionable, but is in fiict a work of art, iile;ising to the eye, .soothing to the most aesthetic, and in every way, worthy of erection in our Public f'iirk, and ii nioniuii«-nt of which the community may well be proud.
Yours truly,
"Hempstead Chamber of Commerce K. C. Hinkle, I'res."
Uoston. March 12.—Within ii week every i-aih'oad efiiiiloye in New Eng¬ land will be asked In nccc|)t a wage cut. it was admitted todiiy iit offlces of roilds lerniinuting in this city. ,\p- xiiiiiitely loo.dnO men iind wnnieii
March II, 1021. Hempstead Post, 390,
Americnu Legion, Hempstead, N. Y.
"(lentlemen: Huppllmenting our letter of even date we beg to state that we omitted to mention in that letter that the .statement in your resolution of March 8, viz:-
" 'The Chamber of Conimerce ap¬ parently did not desire' to meet with your memorial committee, is not borne out by" fact.
"Messor.'*. George Eiftabrook and Ijawreuce Ricker representint;' them¬ selve.s as your committee met with the Chamber of Commerce nnd st.ated that the American Legion had only one re¬ quest to make, namely; that the names of the living soldiers and sailors should not app/^ar on the tablet. This was aprfted. to. At another meetiug, Mr. Estabrook requested thot the CTiambcr of Commerce turn over to the American Legion Memorial Committee, the money collected for the purpose of erecting a
AMBUSHED SINN FEINERS . ATTACK BRITISH; 7 KILLED
London. Miirch 12.—Seven Sinn Fein¬ ers were killed in County Leitrim, Ire. land, when ii detachment of thirty Hrit- i.-li ,'ioliliers was attacked near Selton Hill, said a Central News dispatch from Dublin todiiy.
'riie troops iittacked from entrench- ments erected as part of an fiinhu.scade. The .soldiers returned the fire iiml ii fierce battled followed.
PHKSIDENT ISSllFS .Xl'Plv.AL
TO .MU STKICKKN ( IIINKSK
Washington, March 12.—President Harding today i.ssued an appeal to thn .American poople to continue their nid to famine stricken China.
"The American nation has never failed to demoiLstrale its friend.ship for the people of China," the President's ap¬ peal sjiid, "and that friendship has always been reciprocated in a manner which I feel ju.vtifles tho hope that in this hour of China's great distres.s our people will do everything in their pow¬ er for its nmelioi-alioi!."
•ACKKKS AND KMPI^OYKKS
TO CONKKK IN WASIII.VGTON
Chicago, .March 12.—President Hard¬ ing's sugge.stion. offered through Sec¬ retary of l..al)or Davis, that the packers and their employes each send represen¬ tatives lo Washington to aid in In¬ vestigation of the packing house wage controversy., has been agreed to by both .sides.
THOS W. MIIJ.KR APPOINTKD
AI.IKN PROPERTY ri"STOni.%N
Wasihlngton. March 12.~Prcsident Harding today named Thomas W. Mil¬ ler, former congressman from Dela¬ ware, as Alien Property Cu.stodian. He wa.s in the Army during the World War and ha.«, be-'-n prominently idenfi- raonument. to aid them In buildlnir a n„, ^.^^ ,he American Lejrion.
community house. It wai< impossible | for US to do this as we had collected tka money for the specific purpose of •reottair a oaoaiunent. We exuUiaed tbe etttuitlon t» Mr. I>tabm«'k and there the nruitter anAat-
'Tau.r8 truly. Ifempstead fChamber at Oaguy»rra. Edwta C. Wnkle;
President."
RaUie» In Stock Blarkat New York. March, t3.-'0ome atorks were established at prices below the eKtrene low recerd yesterday in tjj« first few minutes ef tradlnr today, kut after theM letisefl the market steadied ttaelf and before the ead at the tlntt llfteen minutea fi«!H« slsftrr rallies oc¬ curred.
SEALED VERDICT READY TO BE OPENED MONDAY IN FISHER DAMAGE CASE
.¦\lineiilo, .Afiiicli 12-~Tlie iictli.ii fur .$2.',,000 damages brought by Lenii Pisli- er. colored of Hanks avenue. KoekvilK Centre, aguinst Thomas II. Miilier. formerly of Uockvillo Centie lnt imw of HiVMiklyn. was liiilslied yest.'iii.n.
The jury directed by .lustii.- Kiiber to return u jieaied verdict h liicb uill bo opened im .Mnnday. 'I'luy iu'lilicriiled bill 11 short time.
Mrs. Fisher cliiimel . Ii. \v:i - iiniiimly .ai'ciif.ed of stealing t'ervi' dliiinniiil rinj;s, that she was falsely rir.-.'s'.e 1. iiiipi i:.iin " ed and luimiliatid. The rings were ielt on il ledge in the biibrrM-m and liitei Wll.-. finind tinder s-irne rioihiiii;.
Mr. .Maher contei'.f^i.l lliii! wii-ii tlv rings were found vih s..inc s.iiled clothing lie phoned tin- p.i';i' an.I !iit(.i went til tlio police s' tii>i iiml wdhihtw he charge, lie m.ain'.iiiiu' ! thiii l;e u;is I.lit iictujited by mull."" iiiei tliiii he wus I'llided in Ills aclloP'.i I.-,- Cipl.iin niccij., of Itoclcvillc Centre jKilir-.:
Mr. risher. CiiHed is .i witness in hi wife's behalf becutne eniiiliuniil iiml •riid when he told hov Mie .icciis.iii.iii -.i^.iiiis-t his wife hild wn tm '¦ hlin,
ORGANIZED FRIDAY, 13tb, 13 MEMBERS, OBSERVES ITS nth ANNIVERSARY
Thirteen years ji-o L\iibinok Hose Company wiis organized.
Thirteen members sj^^ned the diuitei roll.
II Wiis li'riday, the Llth. win ii Ihe conipiiny began its career.
The company will <'cl<-brate toniglit, und the ceroinonies will dose cxiiclls ill L! oclock.
I'iix I'ollector William Karn Is the only surviving duirter moinber, while < iiiTUiide S'lrohson says h" is the oldest nf the lot.
France Not .Sending Aid lo InMirgenls
I'niil More Stable Organi/atinii
Exists
London. Jlarch 12—All of the flussiun .Aiiti-Uolshcvik factions are uniting in the formation of a coalition government at rteval with fieneral Volyn.skI as Pre iiiier, according to a central news dis¬ patch from Helsingfors today.
Leiiders in the Reval government .say there will he a movement against the tloviet in Russia at. tho earliest rmssible inonient.
KII,)ONKS~M.^KfHTuii
Packers Propose Strike A'ote Chicago, March 11—Strike ballots are Iieing printed here today anil distribu¬ tion of the ballots to the 400 locals of packing house unions in the United .states and Canada will begin tomorrow. If Piesident Harding does not intervene In the dispute over wfcge cuts and work, ing hours between packers and their employees a strike vote will b«- taken.
Sprmgiielri, iihio. .Miudi 12.—Spring- tl.l.l is iiuicl iifler lioius of rioting. Tindps from mniby towns an ived early todiiy iind iuc cooperating with civil iiutlioritles in nifiintiiiniiig oiilir. Na¬ tional Cluiird coinpuniis fiuin London und Miiry.sville were Hist fo iirrive, Otlier coiiipiinies Ciiinc hilei, und moro arc on the way.
Kiiii' feeling Ims liii n liicli siiu'c tho !i.-:.-iiult on an eleven-vcui oM wlilti- girl hy il negro Monds.v night. Police luiVo In 111 wutihinc, the ^iulutioll with ciiic, ul 1 o'clock tills liinniiiiL,' street- tighting coinniinced.
\ call for stiilc 11 nous w:is mkhIc by lodil iiut Illicit les when n iiiirio .shot i'o- 111 I iiiiin .loseph It.Min here lusi night.
.Mllioimh shut three tini.-s, Olllcir K.\iiM, who wii.s tuki'ii 111 il liospitiil, is e.\-peeled to recover.
Citizens iHiured into the downtown busnie.ss sediim after tin- shnotiug, v\lnili occuned ill Ille ^ illow ,Sprlngs .still I distriit. Liitir, however, the wliile men dispersed peaceiibly. and feiirs of the forniiitlon of a nmh bent ou wriiikiiig vengciince upnn lln- negro pii|>iil:ilinii will- iili;i\i-i| I'm' Hie time biiii;;.
llyiin, it is diiimed, wus .shot by a negro, who wiis being seiiifclwtd fonllre. arms. Jtacc disorders followed. Five negroes iirr suid lo have been shot, ono mull being liiken to a liospitiil.
In 1111 etViiri to iippieliend I itflcer lly. ans iissuiliint, ever.\ uMiiliilile olticir wus iletailed to service.
Shots lire .siiiil to hafe Ineii e\diuiiged between policcrn, ll uml neLmcs, , who stoDfl l.i'liimi I ices uml In'iildings. llrlng in Ihc ihi'i.. iind milking use of nearby slreel lights, ll Wiis repmiid iHiiI lour, teen negroes wire hit.
Cuughl siiitleiing d>iiiiiiiiie nour Ihe
legi'o'sill inn. ii wiiite iiiiin vMis iiiresled.
1,1'fiirc Ihc puliie Innke u|i u ciowd
of wliile men und bo.\s In the downtown
ction. the crowd hud tlirciili iied lo
storm the jiiil und <ity hull.
Soon iiflcr the tinuble liegiiii, Mayor Westcott ordered pnni i^inni:. iind .soft drink iilucis closed, directed citizens mil In ciiriy llieiiniis, und decreed that ull iiusiness hou-'.es ii-iiiiiin doscil until .'. o'clock thi.s evening. '.
In an effnit to gii mil of liiiini's way. many nigincs cliinbid lues, iMin-is left the I'ity.
Machine gnu cninpiiiiiis hiive mount- id machini- guns iiroiind ilie county jail. Every prei-aution is lieing laki n to irevent Siiturduy nft<ir,noon and night ¦rowils fiiiiii cini.sing innii. iiniible In-r- .ndu>.
APPOINTMENTS MADE
BY PRESIDENT HARDING
Or. DavlK on Vara! ion
Mlnenla. Marcb 12.--Dr. A. ,1. l)ii\is. head of the County Tuber-u^wN Hos pllal at Plalnvlew. Is at Ashevllf, N. c. This is the flrst vacation Dr T)a\is has taken since he became the Sunerlnt.-n- dent of the cftunty insiltut'nn at I'luin- view.
COURT CALENDAR
Supreme Court, Nak»au Counly JusHre rab«r, PreaMiax
Miueela, March i:.—TV>llevin* are the numbers ef the i^aees of the d»y cal- aodAr far M«aday;
21««. :T«». t17. ST«L 27114. 2TM. 7TM.. J744. 3753. 3«4«. 2741 27n, 2731 2771, 2778. 2*77!».
V.i.-hiiiglnn. .Mill, h IJ I'risidenr Harding today sent to Ihe Henaln Iho iioniiniilion of .lohn .1. K.si li of l^aCros.se Wisconsin, and .Mark W. I'niler of New Vork, to be inemhcrs of I hi' Intirsljite ('oninii'ice Commission.
Other nominations were:
To be .Vssi.stant Secretary of tho State llepiirtment, Ficd .M. Diirling of Missouri.
To be member.-; of t!l« Tiirlff Com- ini.ssion, William I'.. Culbertson of Kiis., (rcuppointment). ami Thoni.is C. Marvin of .Massachusetts.
To be a memli r of the Fedenil Farm Lojin ISoaid, William H. .loyco of l,os Angeles, Calif.
To be Surgeon fieneral and Chief of the llureau of .Medicine. V. K. .V., .Medi¬ cal Director Edwin H. Stitt,
To be Chief of Chaplains, I'. S, Army, Col. .Iohn Thonids Axlen, (icupiiolnt- mvnt,)
To be iMrector of the P. H, Coa.it and iJcoditic ,Survey, Ernest L. Jones of VIrginiat reappointntcnl).
Tn bo Hrlgadler (!ene(als of the V. H. Marine Corps, Brldagler fienernis Hmedley P. Putler, Ix>gan Feland and Harry J.ce.
P,\HIS HOI.nS FIB.M ON INDK.MNITV
Parl.s, March 12.—"Jf the Oerinans fonniiiate new indemnity proposals we shall meet them with the .same flrra- ne.ss that was displayed at I»ndon," dciiared Premier Arlhllde Uriand today. "We are resolved not to recede front Ihe line wr have cbonen."
Replying tn critirisni that military •nd economic penalties against Ger¬ many will pros-e Ineffective, the Pre. mier «i'l:
"The>' will soon shew their aflkccr.**
The outcome of Hi* Lionden confer¬ ence is accept!^ ay a hlf victory tar France and for the Krench policy te- wsrds r;»rmany.

Description

Rating
Title	Daily Review of Nassau County 19210312
Date	1921-03-12
Month	03
Day	12
Year	1921
Volume	24
Issue	16
Sequence	1
Page	1
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	37379
FileName	19210312001.tif
FullText	ilPIWiili! ^ure Washington, March 12.-Forecast I till n p.fai., Hiimlny: Eftstci-n Nei» York—Rain tonight and prol>a>ily Hiutday: Warmer in iiouth portion tonight. Much colder Sunday (iffernooii and nif-ht. In. cre.'iKing southerly wind.s. THE :.'^, DAILY REVIEW Of Nassau County THE DAILY REVIEW 2c at your News Stand or iieiU-ereii at Votir H«mn lOc Per Week $5 Per Year Official Paper, Village of Fraeport O FREEPORT, N. Y., SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1921 Vol. XXrV, No. 16 14 Negroes Shot in Race Riot at Springfield^ Ohio; Machine Guns in Streets, All Business Suspended DYNAMITE SCATTERED IN NEGRO SECTION OF CITY MANY SHOTS FIRED BY LIGHT OF STREET LAMPS NASSAU COUNTY ASSOCIATION TO BROADEN ITS INFLUENCE FOLEY WAS SOUND i PAROCHIAL SCHOOL IN MAKING HIS WM WILL BE BUILT AT SURROGATE FINDS GARDEN CITY SOON Will Add to Its Directorate Representatives That All Sections of Coimty Shal! Be Represented— Best Local Influences Desired In Reorganized Governing Board Mineola, March 12.—Renewed activity on the part of the Na.s.sau Oiunty As.sociation is .seen in the announcement of plan.s to increa.se the number of directors from 16 to 40 and to hroadt'n the .scope of the a.«.sociation. .\ meetinjr will be held on March 19 at 10:.30 A. M., when a vote will be taken to (•hanfj:e the by-laws .so that 40 men or 40 mon and women will make up the directorate. Si.xteen men and women are now directors. They are: Mineol.i, March 12.—SurroCTte Howell fjnrden City. 51arch U'.—Looking to ha.s ill.smi.«.sed the nctlon hrouifht to con- the early erection nt n tine i>arl huiMiuK St. .lo.scph'w Cluirch h:i« Orent Neck, who left a $50,000 cstjite toi iiil'^'^'^'i'*' ""' t"-"l'eny south of the I Church prorxity at Fourth street and ln.-< brother .s five children. ! Fnmklin .-venue. The price paid for Kulherine and .Mary Foley, .si.sters, the Liml ju.st purchased is not aiinoiinc .l<.hii T. I'ratt. president: Cli.iiio^; C. A.li.niy. .lohn A, Altiert-.in. Willi.im M. ]!.iWlv,iM, OeorKe S. ItieW'tcr, Krnesi <'. licrtvcr. Mrs. .lo.seph 11. Davis, .Alfi.il T. Diivis'in. Friiik X. llonliled.'iy. (leorijc .S. lOmory, Kdv.-.ini ]l. l-'loyd-.In'..-.;. Mrs. iMliert I'nincke. llerliert H. Houston. :MrH. ¦U'illiiird 1). i^tr.-iifthl. Iltnry W. Tnderhiil iind l.loyd Derby. I''redcricl- \V. I'msied, iH executive :^ m rctyry. -Mr. I'mstert .s:i;..m the puinoHO of in cio.'islrif. dii-crtnrs ln to (:iv ¦ tile iir^nnlz- .'dioii :i ('oiinty-wiili! body, hrmuu !• m lllll! nod .so tlmt ai! i.'»rt:4 of the iimn ty v.ill lie rcproHcnted. Kvery suction will hiwo .n dlrodor, Wlicrcvei- iio.s.«i1.1e it is ilesireii to hnve the tn.'in one whose husinenH i.s in tiie tnwn c r vitluKe wherein he rcsldcH. It Ik tlio iiurjioSB of the associ.-itlon to ;idd men or worncn who nn- truly iiipicsonLiitive ni: thu cotninuiiilies I'roni which tli'.'V will he choHcii. I.lttle bil' licfn he.ird ol the uH.soclii- lion mid itu w.>rl" since Uic disastroM.s court i>roceedtnK« that loft the assoclii- llun in iin unenvinlile ixiHitinn. ^ Itecontly It Wit.s ;iniintiiii id tli.it the nSH(«-iiitiiin h.'id nurcluised the prniieit.-, where it is housed In thi.s vilkiBe. Tliis K.ive the iiiiiicar.anc.f n( iiermaneni.'V. Notices foi- tlie next rnecInK indicnto tlmt such in.itters ns the a.SHoclvtiori li.'is had before il will be )irospciit;'d Willi renewed vinor. Meinlor.i called to the fominti meet- luR nre nMl:cd to send iiroxies if they iiic not in-t'iJiircd to attend in per.son. FRANCE HOLDS FIRM ON GERMAN POLICY I'aris. .March 1:;.—"If tl-e (ierin.'ins formulate new Indemnity proposjils we shall meet them with the .same flrnini'ss that was dl.lplayed at London" declared Premier .Vri.stldc Driund today. "We lire resolved not tu recede I'loni the Une we h.ave cho.sen." Ucplyin),' to critiei.sm thnt militiuy jiml economic penalties upaln.st Oermany will prove inen'eotive, the iiremier .said: "They will .soon show their eltlcacy." Tlie outcome of the Ixjndon confer¬ ence is accepted aa A bis- victory for Fnince aiui for the French policy to- wiirds (ii:inuiny. (iiiliel Watrhnian Killed New York. March 12.—Morri.s Holder. iilRht watchumn for .Vdolph C.obcl. pro. vi.sion nmnufacturer, Uiooklyn, wus shot nnd killed curly today in the pliint. The Klinoting was accldont;il. THIRTY FAMILiK^FORCED OUT BY TENEMENT FIRE r.rooklyn, March 11—A. thickly popu- Ifitcd tenement .section wiw thrown into excittjihent eaily' today when flre broke out in the four-story buildinK at 1!)7 Hoohllns' street, The flro started on the top floor tu tho apartment occupied by .lo.seph Schwart-,5 uud family. On thLs floor tive families ware UvIuk', amonK tliom about twenty children. All were thrown Into a p.anic by tho lire. In the buildiuq: wero probably thirty fumi. lies, ali of whom woro al.so forccit to lleo IhrouB-li smnko-fUliHl cop-ldors to the street. TIED AND KILLED IN^TORE BY TWO SAFE ROBBERS CHARGE MOTORIST WITH AHEMFT TO AVOIDSUMMONS Chased by Policemen on Hemp- stei^tl Avenue, Rockville Cen¬ tre—Givef Flippant Reply Rockville Centre, March 12. -William Ciioshnck, of ^n.", Hempsteiid uvenue, lileaded not tcuilty to a charse tliat he h:id been driviiiK alontj Mempstead nve- - Wednesdiiy nlKht without the liKhls (111 his ai'itomobiie KuriiliiK, when he iin.swered a summons to iippcfir liofor.' Ju.stice 'I'hoip, lust iilKht. lYial wa.s set for Tuesday evening. Frost were standiriK under an arc liifht March 1."i. at 8 o'clock. ' I .St recant Kircher tind Patrolmnn j Frosi were standiiiK under aii nic lislil ;u llenip.sleud and T.jikovlew avenue aliout ;mo. when tho car came .aloiiK Without lielits. Frost siRnaled with his flashlinht lo slop while Kircher stei ped Into the road. The driver ajiiiareiitly dLsregarded the siijiial and SerKOiint Kircher iiad I siiriuK one side to avoid the oncominB car. Frost commandeered si taxicab nnd followed. When he cauKlU up with llie .automobile and ^impelled the driver to sloi). the liKlits hart been turned on. lie stepped ill front of the mncbine to write out a summons and the llRhts went out. He went to the taxi cab that he mlKlit see whiit he was rtolnp', and the ciii' sped on. The violation being tiiat of a VillaKe ordinance and the polic<" having Instruc¬ tions to issue xummons on oi'ca.sions of this kind when the offender is a resi¬ dent, this jirocedure was followed. Sentence was previously suspended wlien Mr. firosback was summooned to answer a charKc of leavinK his ciir sfiindinK in the middle of the roiul. brouKht the contest to have tjie will set aside ,so tluit they mifrht share in the estate. They urged that they were the natural objects of their brother's liounty, that l''oley was unduly influ¬ enced in making over tho (^state to h^n brother's olTsprInf;. .SurroKato Howell heard both sides of the sthry. It brought out intimate fam¬ ily history of the indu.strious old nvin. who had, from his earnings as .a day laborer, built up a fortune. When those who supported the will asked that the contest be dismissed on ed. Title will be passed next week. {^t. .Joseph's Church, of which tlie Rev. Fat 111 r Edward A. liolrun is rec¬ tor, is in flourishing cnnditlon. 'I'he property just purchased gives a piece of ground 2.'iOx:i.'iO feet added to the present holdings ot 500' feel on Fi-auk- iin avenue iind 2.J0 feel cndi on I'mirth nnd l'"iftii streets. It is siiid the new buililing will be a credit to the conimuniiv wlieie il i.-- lo be erected. 'I'liose close to the chur<;ij and parish affairs suy liisluip McDon- jiell. rday. His hiuids were tied. IThe police announced a tray of JeweKs wero taken. The value of thom Is nol known. It wns .said they initcht ^« worth $10,0(10. Tho Jeweler had been tied to chalv lr. tbe Iwck room. Ho had broken loose £nd luaDOfed to fir oa« shot «t tbc handlta who wtr« lootlnf ixUi sftf». Th»y shot nnd UUad hiA, BKSZOMXSiT tht. d«fD(labla liAiMhalcl tmmmiy, tm mm Ihrotii anJ lOiWIitI 5t»i'; >nvBBl«t. for II tioulrr» no wt^ At ^. A aliAdtoi Ihiit •liouin tm I- •vary tr»« . al » lisill «! e>iir ilru( ¦iKi.—Aty. GIRL-WIFE RELEASED Wedded to Soldier From West Duriiii; Wiirtliiie; He Never (.'oines Back Mineola. March- 12.—Justice Faber has .annulled the marriaKO of Adele L. McKcc, .an infant 'under tho ago rf eighteen und Claude I.,. McKee, a Mon- ttui.a Holdler. to whom the girl was married when the soldier was encamped here. The action was brought hy Mrs. Mabel Thompsop, for the girl's miner. .McKee met the girl in Jamaica and •married her after whirlwind courlship. They lived together a week and McKee was sent overseaa. When he came l>ack he lived with his girl-A-ife twj day.i and then went West. I.lttle has been known nf him since. The girl waa 17 years ami 6 months old when she married and the Boldler was 25. It is sold he had bean miirried before and divorced. AUoruvy ItiLssell Rpriigue appeared for the PlaintilT. HRINTIPAITvAN'ePS Tit I.KAVH T.AKINtJ NTCW VOKK I»«SITtON Uockvillc Ontre, March 12.—F. C, Van Eps, principal of the Junior High School, has accepteau in an iirni,v plane. He ilrnpped il'iir of the Miiichinc and stalled ilowiiwiinl. Tli(> wind caught his parinlitite iind cairied hilll tnwaid the open Sound. When he Wiis iihout two thnusanil feel iibove ground, cro.sscunents of wind lairieti him buck landwurd;:. He .>iwerit into a tree. The puiaphernuliu attached to the paiAchiile wns so entangled in the tree that he Wiis forced to hang from a limb by his hand until rescued. He was nnt hurt cxcejit for scriilclies frnm the tree branches. ALL Ne¥^ENGLAND RrR. WAGES TO BE REDUCED National Guard Companies From Nearby Cities Called—Mayor Orders All Saturday Business Closed—Precautions Taken to Avoid Further Violence—All Due to Neg^ro's Assault of White Girl Monday PEOPLES ARE TURNING FROM DESTRUCTION TO PRODUCTION—HARDING 'I'lic foruurd course of the hiisiness cycle is uumistakaliie. I'eoples are turning from ilctrui'llon lo produc¬ tion. Iiiflusfr.\ has sensed the cliiinged order, iiiid our people iire turning lo resume tlieir niiriiiiil. on¬ ward \\:i\. The call l> for prtnlui - live .America lo go on. ili'ioin riesident Harding's Iniiiigiiiiil Address) advertise. The work of our organization did in securing the suli.scriptions was undertaken in a purely unbiased civic spirit, without iiny ulterior motive, iind'i we believe all fair ininded citizens will will !»'¦ iiffected. heartily jomniend, rather thun criticise .our action. "We feel that petty personal feelings iind 'peanut' politics should not enter into this nuestion, nnd laying our cards ou the table, .so to sjieak, we have tem¬ porarily erected the monument in ques¬ tion on the site of the new Itivoli Tlu'ii- trc: ''n Fulton street, near the Village Hall. V.'c invite your honorable hotly, as well as other citizens of Hempstead, to inspect t'lis monument, and wc feel confident that it will be the conaoiisus of opinion that the monument as a whole, including Ihe wording of the tablet, is in no way objectionable, but is in fiict a work of art, iile;ising to the eye, .soothing to the most aesthetic, and in every way, worthy of erection in our Public f'iirk, and ii nioniuii«-nt of which the community may well be proud. Yours truly, "Hempstead Chamber of Commerce K. C. Hinkle, I'res." Uoston. March 12.—Within ii week every i-aih'oad efiiiiloye in New Eng¬ land will be asked In nccc )t a wage cut. it was admitted todiiy iit offlces of roilds lerniinuting in this city. ,\p- xiiiiiitely loo.dnO men iind wnnieii March II, 1021. Hempstead Post, 390, Americnu Legion, Hempstead, N. Y. "(lentlemen: Huppllmenting our letter of even date we beg to state that we omitted to mention in that letter that the .statement in your resolution of March 8, viz:- " 'The Chamber of Conimerce ap¬ parently did not desire' to meet with your memorial committee, is not borne out by" fact. "Messor.'. George Eiftabrook and Ijawreuce Ricker representint;' them¬ selve.s as your committee met with the Chamber of Commerce nnd st.ated that the American Legion had only one re¬ quest to make, namely; that the names of the living soldiers and sailors should not app/^ar on the tablet. This was aprfted. to. At another meetiug, Mr. Estabrook requested thot the CTiambcr of Commerce turn over to the American Legion Memorial Committee, the money collected for the purpose of erecting a AMBUSHED SINN FEINERS . ATTACK BRITISH; 7 KILLED London. Miirch 12.—Seven Sinn Fein¬ ers were killed in County Leitrim, Ire. land, when ii detachment of thirty Hrit- i.-li ,'ioliliers was attacked near Selton Hill, said a Central News dispatch from Dublin todiiy. 'riie troops iittacked from entrench- ments erected as part of an fiinhu.scade. The .soldiers returned the fire iiml ii fierce battled followed. PHKSIDENT ISSllFS .Xl'Plv.AL TO .MU STKICKKN ( IIINKSK Washington, March 12.—President Harding today i.ssued an appeal to thn .American poople to continue their nid to famine stricken China. "The American nation has never failed to demoiLstrale its friend.ship for the people of China" the President's ap¬ peal sjiid, "and that friendship has always been reciprocated in a manner which I feel ju.vtifles tho hope that in this hour of China's great distres.s our people will do everything in their pow¬ er for its nmelioi-alioi!." •ACKKKS AND KMPI^OYKKS TO CONKKK IN WASIII.VGTON Chicago, .March 12.—President Hard¬ ing's sugge.stion. offered through Sec¬ retary of l..al)or Davis, that the packers and their employes each send represen¬ tatives lo Washington to aid in In¬ vestigation of the packing house wage controversy., has been agreed to by both .sides. THOS W. MIIJ.KR APPOINTKD AI.IKN PROPERTY ri"STOni.%N Wasihlngton. March 12.~Prcsident Harding today named Thomas W. Mil¬ ler, former congressman from Dela¬ ware, as Alien Property Cu.stodian. He wa.s in the Army during the World War and ha.«, be-'-n prominently idenfi- raonument. to aid them In buildlnir a n„, ^.^^ ,he American Lejrion. community house. It wai< impossible for US to do this as we had collected tka money for the specific purpose of •reottair a oaoaiunent. We exuUiaed tbe etttuitlon t» Mr. I>tabm«'k and there the nruitter anAat- 'Tau.r8 truly. Ifempstead fChamber at Oaguy»rra. Edwta C. Wnkle; President." RaUie» In Stock Blarkat New York. March, t3.-'0ome atorks were established at prices below the eKtrene low recerd yesterday in tjj« first few minutes ef tradlnr today, kut after theM letisefl the market steadied ttaelf and before the ead at the tlntt llfteen minutea fi«!H« slsftrr rallies oc¬ curred. SEALED VERDICT READY TO BE OPENED MONDAY IN FISHER DAMAGE CASE .¦\lineiilo, .Afiiicli 12-~Tlie iictli.ii fur .$2.',,000 damages brought by Lenii Pisli- er. colored of Hanks avenue. KoekvilK Centre, aguinst Thomas II. Miilier. formerly of Uockvillo Centie lnt imw of HiVMiklyn. was liiilslied yest.'iii.n. The jury directed by .lustii.- Kiiber to return u jieaied verdict h liicb uill bo opened im .Mnnday. 'I'luy iu'lilicriiled bill 11 short time. Mrs. Fisher cliiimel . Ii. \v:i - iiniiimly .ai'ciif.ed of stealing t'ervi' dliiinniiil rinj;s, that she was falsely rir.-.'s'.e 1. iiiipi i:.iin " ed and luimiliatid. The rings were ielt on il ledge in the biibrrM-m and liitei Wll.-. finind tinder s-irne rioihiiii;. Mr. .Maher contei'.f^i.l lliii! wii-ii tlv rings were found vih s..inc s.iiled clothing lie phoned tin- p.i';i' an.I !iit(.i went til tlio police s' tii>i iiml wdhihtw he charge, lie m.ain'.iiiiu' ! thiii l;e u;is I.lit iictujited by mull."" iiiei tliiii he wus I'llided in Ills aclloP'.i I.-,- Cipl.iin niccij., of Itoclcvillc Centre jKilir-.: Mr. risher. CiiHed is .i witness in hi wife's behalf becutne eniiiliuniil iiml •riid when he told hov Mie .icciis.iii.iii -.i^.iiiis-t his wife hild wn tm '¦ hlin, ORGANIZED FRIDAY, 13tb, 13 MEMBERS, OBSERVES ITS nth ANNIVERSARY Thirteen years ji-o L\iibinok Hose Company wiis organized. Thirteen members sj^^ned the diuitei roll. II Wiis li'riday, the Llth. win ii Ihe conipiiny began its career. The company will <'cl<-brate toniglit, und the ceroinonies will dose cxiiclls ill L! oclock. I'iix I'ollector William Karn Is the only surviving duirter moinber, while < iiiTUiide S'lrohson says h" is the oldest nf the lot. France Not .Sending Aid lo InMirgenls I'niil More Stable Organi/atinii Exists London. Jlarch 12—All of the flussiun .Aiiti-Uolshcvik factions are uniting in the formation of a coalition government at rteval with fieneral Volyn.skI as Pre iiiier, according to a central news dis¬ patch from Helsingfors today. Leiiders in the Reval government .say there will he a movement against the tloviet in Russia at. tho earliest rmssible inonient. KII,)ONKS~M.^KfHTuii Packers Propose Strike A'ote Chicago, March 11—Strike ballots are Iieing printed here today anil distribu¬ tion of the ballots to the 400 locals of packing house unions in the United .states and Canada will begin tomorrow. If Piesident Harding does not intervene In the dispute over wfcge cuts and work, ing hours between packers and their employees a strike vote will b«- taken. Sprmgiielri, iihio. .Miudi 12.—Spring- tl.l.l is iiuicl iifler lioius of rioting. Tindps from mniby towns an ived early todiiy iind iuc cooperating with civil iiutlioritles in nifiintiiiniiig oiilir. Na¬ tional Cluiird coinpuniis fiuin London und Miiry.sville were Hist fo iirrive, Otlier coiiipiinies Ciiinc hilei, und moro arc on the way. Kiiii' feeling Ims liii n liicli siiu'c tho !i.-:.-iiult on an eleven-vcui oM wlilti- girl hy il negro Monds.v night. Police luiVo In 111 wutihinc, the ^iulutioll with ciiic, ul 1 o'clock tills liinniiiiL,' street- tighting coinniinced. \ call for stiilc 11 nous w:is mkhIc by lodil iiut Illicit les when n iiiirio .shot i'o- 111 I iiiiin .loseph It.Min here lusi night. .Mllioimh shut three tini.-s, Olllcir K.\iiM, who wii.s tuki'ii 111 il liospitiil, is e.\-peeled to recover. Citizens iHiured into the downtown busnie.ss sediim after tin- shnotiug, v\lnili occuned ill Ille ^ illow ,Sprlngs .still I distriit. Liitir, however, the wliile men dispersed peaceiibly. and feiirs of the forniiitlon of a nmh bent ou wriiikiiig vengciince upnn lln- negro pii >iil:ilinii will- iili;i\i-i I'm' Hie time biiii;;. llyiin, it is diiimed, wus .shot by a negro, who wiis being seiiifclwtd fonllre. arms. Jtacc disorders followed. Five negroes iirr suid lo have been shot, ono mull being liiken to a liospitiil. In 1111 etViiri to iippieliend I itflcer lly. ans iissuiliint, ever.\ uMiiliilile olticir wus iletailed to service. Shots lire .siiiil to hafe Ineii e\diuiiged between policcrn, ll uml neLmcs, , who stoDfl l.i'liimi I ices uml In'iildings. llrlng in Ihc ihi'i.. iind milking use of nearby slreel lights, ll Wiis repmiid iHiiI lour, teen negroes wire hit. Cuughl siiitleiing d>iiiiiiiiie nour Ihe legi'o'sill inn. ii wiiite iiiiin vMis iiiresled. 1,1'fiirc Ihc puliie Innke u i u ciowd of wliile men und bo.\s In the downtown ction. the crowd hud tlirciili iied lo storm the jiiil und . APPOINTMENTS MADE BY PRESIDENT HARDING Or. DavlK on Vara! ion Mlnenla. Marcb 12.--Dr. A. ,1. l)ii\is. head of the County Tuber-u^wN Hos pllal at Plalnvlew. Is at Ashevllf, N. c. This is the flrst vacation Dr T)a\is has taken since he became the Sunerlnt.-n- dent of the cftunty insiltut'nn at I'luin- view. COURT CALENDAR Supreme Court, Nak»au Counly JusHre rab«r, PreaMiax Miueela, March i:.—TV>llevin* are the numbers ef the i^aees of the d»y cal- aodAr far M«aday; 21««. :T«». t17. ST«L 27114. 2TM. 7TM.. J744. 3753. 3«4«. 2741 27n, 2731 2771, 2778. 277!». V.i.-hiiiglnn. .Mill, h IJ I'risidenr Harding today sent to Ihe Henaln Iho iioniiniilion of .lohn .1. K.si li of l^aCros.se Wisconsin, and .Mark W. I'niler of New Vork, to be inemhcrs of I hi' Intirsljite ('oninii'ice Commission. Other nominations were: To be .Vssi.stant Secretary of tho State llepiirtment, Ficd .M. Diirling of Missouri. To be member.-; of t!l« Tiirlff Com- ini.ssion, William I'.. Culbertson of Kiis., (rcuppointment). ami Thoni.is C. Marvin of .Massachusetts. To be a memli r of the Fedenil Farm Lojin ISoaid, William H. .loyco of l,os Angeles, Calif. To be Surgeon fieneral and Chief of the llureau of .Medicine. V. K. .V., .Medi¬ cal Director Edwin H. Stitt, To be Chief of Chaplains, I'. S, Army, Col. .Iohn Thonids Axlen, (icupiiolnt- mvnt,) To be iMrector of the P. H, Coa.it and iJcoditic ,Survey, Ernest L. Jones of VIrginiat reappointntcnl). Tn bo Hrlgadler (!ene(als of the V. H. Marine Corps, Brldagler fienernis Hmedley P. Putler, Ix>gan Feland and Harry J.ce. P,\HIS HOI.nS FIB.M ON INDK.MNITV Parl.s, March 12.—"Jf the Oerinans fonniiiate new indemnity proposals we shall meet them with the .same flrra- ne.ss that was displayed at I»ndon" dciiared Premier Arlhllde Uriand today. "We are resolved not to recede front Ihe line wr have cbonen." Replying tn critirisni that military •nd economic penalties against Ger¬ many will pros-e Ineffective, the Pre. mier «i'l: "The>' will soon shew their aflkccr.* The outcome of Hi* Lionden confer¬ ence is accept!^ ay a hlf victory tar France and for the Krench policy te- wsrds r;»rmany.

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Home Freeport Memorial Library - Daily Review of Nassau County Daily Review of Nassau County 19210312

Daily Review of Nassau County 19210312

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