Daily Review of Nassau County 19210412

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GoviinrrBONDs
Ninety Per Cent ef War Issues in Possession of Individials and Cerpontiens .,
'CLEAN UTMK ON INFREEPOKT,
^Qnick And Theresfh Response to
VUIaffe Oerk Shea's Urf eat
Reqoest
I.
New Tork. April iJ.—.Searty ninety per.«ant of the outstanding bonds and cer^fJcales Issued by the Gpvemment to flnance the 4^r are now In the hands of the puMlc. according to a stetemont givea out today by
I NC}^: TKp tMrtKiam vawn
S.KSrs Bf HIXESS MRTHODK
The sun wasf setting "low down la tfla fd wist " it had been illched by March from the wardratii^ of Miss Cally Fornla, to 'wear at. a- pa- ;ic-ant given by the Seasons in the aisles of Time in celebration ol tbe birth l.n .Mairh Ith of a new heir to History. .\ c-ool hreeue was traltbig in. betraying tin approach of Boreas, the weather cop, who had been sent lo the pilferer
THE DAttY ^VnSW, TUISDAT APfttt 12, IWl
mmmsmaammmmBSBssBSsm
thoae of the future. Perhaps th* ttmat
glap would be that provided for >n the
Jake«-%avis Mil—cra«)e a Department
o*^?>uMlc Waelui to kMidle constructtoR
and related prablema. Kstabtlsh tihat
. • * !!^_.'*f-!'*"".**>»«rt»*««A on the cofrect principle.
that It nuiy set the correct precedent.
._ , knd take the other departments up in
•R^ee had no »'le^"e m ,^«,„ turn in order that there may be
UNCLE TED^ BED-TIME STOiOES |
Freeport, April 12.—Village Clork Syl¬ vester P. Hhes has cahe<l attention lo thfi fa^t that this week is Oean Up Week all over the village. Hts adver tisement appearing' tn the l»olly Review the Government <>'nused a great bu.stlc among the house- Loan Organisation of the Hecond Fed-; wives, and as a result, Htmday was ,,y „„fl „f ,1,^ r>akata glils to demand eral Reserve District. The statement H(M«nt <leiining up the ya^d.•^Bll over the ,,,^ rctuift of the Kunt>eam gown to their ahows that on r)eeeml»er 2», 1»20. the town, and in bringing to light all the j,j,^j,p ulster. Uncle Ted was lounging lateat dat^ for which flgures are avail- discarded arlUles that have done niore „„ 41,^, yerandn, dreaming of tbe >XKter-
than their allotted share of service In | years and wondering whether he had the world. i better go to soa tomorrow, or l>e prac-
.\ttics, cellars, gutters, back yards,^,j^„, ^^^ ^oe the garden for an early hen houses, garages, boathouses, et al. * planting, when Ruth, Jack ¦" ahd -the are being thoroughly looked over, and j ^^^j, ^Vlnd blew tn together—there was wben next i^uturday comes around,;., j,(.uttlo of feet for Indoors, a scuttle Freepoit vlllago is going to be spick ^f ,.^,,, f„,. ^^y^ grate flre, the appetizing jand .spanr from the northern limits toij^j^^ ^f apple pie from the kitchen, and pared with hank holdings of aliout 1X7 ' Randall's "dugouts," south of Atlantic ^j,,. p,oJ>,ise of a story after supper. If per cent on June JO, 1919. of fhe then nvenue. ithe children would choose a topic
outstanding amoynt. These flgures will "Poppy''.John K. Searlos, Health In-j^po„, (he headlines.
be resa^dM as slgnlflcnnt by tho bUiil- spwtor of the villag;p. Is having a busy Koilowing a noble menl the three ness and thc banking communities in-, tlmo of It. for it rests upon him to see j.,jj,p^^p„ gathered around the flresldc asmuch as they Indicate that during the (hut all thc thing.s known as "putiewi ,,^ j^„t^ ^pj^,, f,.„n, the headlines'of eighteen months perlo<l from Juno :U). ble mnterial" be done away wtth for 1919. to I>ecember 29, 1920. a net all time to come.
amount of over $1,000,000,000 war «•• While on a tour of Bennington Park, cnritles passed from the banks to the where the rubbish holds a greater va Investing public. To the extent that riety of. material than any other part
able, approximately UO,4»1,777.000 par value of war Issues were l>elnB held by };idlridaala a»d corporations. The pub¬ lic holds S».4 per cent of the VotJil Is¬ sues rff S«2,t«l,841,0t»« outstanding- Banking Institutions, at tho close of 1920, were holding alwut 10.8 per «ont of the outstanding seourlfles ns tom-
l>anklng resources wore for other credit pur|s)ses, iiommeicinl activities should have benofltod. Gn December 29, 1920, the war i,s.sues holil |>y> banking Institutions for their own - account was approxlmatMy |2.429,604,- 000. or about 3(f per lent less than thc 13,451,184,000 reported as of Jitne :tO, 1919.
This Indlcafes an Incnasing tendency to Invest In Government swurttles and shows a growing incllnatttin on the imh .trash of Investors fo tako advantage of Iho favorable yields which cun be obt^iinoil Xrom the sevenal treasury Issues. Tho Government Loan Organization calls at¬ tention to the fact that not In flfty years have Government securities sold on a basis so favorable to holders.
Thc tendency toward ab.soiption of war Issues by the investing public, deai'Iy indicated in these ftgure.s. Is of considerable Interest to bankers and Tjusiness men bent uism improving gen er6l cretllt conditions. .Xs.sumlng that Ihe continued purchase of tJovernmont securities for Investment purposes in- dteates Increasing practic*- ot thrift and saving, thc nation may well regard this movement as an omen of a t)etter day for thc material growth of fhe country. It Is Important to bear in mind that the only permanent solution of the gen¬ eral credit situation lies in replenish¬ ing hundreds of bilUon.s of dollars worth of capldil d^sroyed by waj:.;fcjrj?ij»>v^«le can f»e repaired only through national and Individual saving. One of fhe .saf est ways fo oncourago Investment on ' thepavt of the i-ank and flle is to urge pUrtjhase. of United States Govcrnnient securities. Inasmuch as thc risk Is neg¬ ligible. In this connection fhe Govern¬ ment Ixjan Orgnnlzntlon suggests to em¬ ployers that fhey fake advantage of their contact with tho multitudes of American earners to explain to thom how easy It Is to Invest tholr money in Govemment securities. Any bank¬ ing Institution wllj glstlly .serve them In connection with purcba.ves of Liberty Bonds, Victory Notes and the smaller denominations of Treasury Saving Cer¬ tifleates. Kvery Post Offlce sells sav¬ ings securities ranging from 25 cents to '$1,000.
The Government Loan Organization asserts that business and financial lead¬ ers can render a distinct servlco fo thc country and indirectly to themselves af this time of depression by helping make ^deair to the public thaf every nian and Woman Is aiding a revival ot business activity by buying Government secur¬ ities and holding ihem as Investments. The Government's total interest boar- Ing>^ debt of $23,744,96.1,380.53 outstand¬ ing nt tho beginning of 1921 Is repre¬ sented ns follows: Liberty Bonds aitd Vic¬ tory Notes _ $lll,.111,761,0r)(i.00
CorHftcs^os of Individ¬ ual Indebtedness 2,592,811,950.00
War Savings t'ortlfl-
cates 756,768,190.38
thus i'«'leased of tho village. Inspector rfeailes had oc-
fho Kvenlng Planet: "Administration Kor Complete Reorganization of the Dopartnu-nts; Congress to I'ut (jovern- in< p« on a 15uslnes.s Iln-slH." "Tell us about tliut. l-nde Ted," requested Ruth. V.'cll, that is as good a topic as any
casion to call at the homo of one "f i y'„i, j^.,,,,),! j,ci,.(.t." replied Uncle Ted,
tho well known colored women of that siction.
"Jladum, have you any putiestible material lying around that you want removed?" asked Pop In his usually po life mann<:r.
"Say which?" QuerM the woman
if you will get down that volume ol pr«sidential mesHages 1 wiil start of with what .Mr. Taft .s»iid about our gov ernment dornrtmonts in January, 1912 when hc was president. Ah, bore it Is Let me road i>art of it: 'This vast or ganizution has never been studied li.
aforesaid mentioned. "I said putrescibie ] ^,^^,^11 ,,„ (,„^. ,,ip^,,. (,f administ rativi
material. Madam, you know, 1 mean stuff that Is no good, have you ¦ any lying around?
"Oh. you mean that no count black inillstono of mine, 1 recktm. He was layln' 'roun' heah all dc monin', but he generally spends the monln' settin' in front of a dentist's offlco, jes so he can hear the ivories cllnkin'. Dat man .sho am a whole lot of put res-*--, put— or, what you all .said."
.N'cxf .Saturday tho Village Bot^i'd will proi)ably make a tour of thc village and see what has been accomplished.
mechanism. .N'o comprehensive offorl bas been maile to list all ils multifar lous activities or to group them in sucl a way as fo present a clear picture ol what tlie govornnient is doing. Af no limo has tho attempt been made ti study all these activities and agenciei with a view to fho assigning of each ac tlvity to tho agency best fitted for its performunce, to tho avoidance ot dupli¬ cation ot plant and work,' etc., etc
"Thero wus a time, kiddies, when we were a nation ot, but 4,000,000 people and the expen.so of running the gov
in the matter of cleaning up. It is to j.^j,^,,,^^ ^^^j„ ^bout 12 cents a head their credit that they have cleaned th# j,^.,, y^,^^ Today, with 110,000,000 peo-
new adjfun^ tf
brandies, namely, govemment by b«ard9.,by bureaus, and by eommiv Stiab vernal day||h«ortgtoal scheme'of govemment. Lin coin called tbem 'acluntes to defeat tbe government.' probably because ot tbeir tendency to work at cross purposes with ,j,rf,i tho regular branches, and to itb.«iorb their functions.
"A study of the goTonunental organl-: eation of last year will show that there were 39 separate governmental agea- cies baadliag eogineormg, architectural, and public works functions of related | kinds; 26 engaged la surveying or map- j ^'^ making 27 separate and distinct ' ageitcies with authority to build; IS authorised to build roads; 19 engaged in hydraulic oonstruc¬ tioa; IS working on rivers; 'IS doing chemical investigation connected with public 'works; 23 doing engineering and research, and 10 engaged in public land functions. As Oeneral Marshall, bead of the Aarmy Construction DivL-^ion. pointed out: 'Over In the Department of Commerce the census officer works j with the Bureau of Fisheries, while weights, mea.sures, concrete and photo- i motry InThe-Bureau of Standards have their chambers right alongside the fog¬ horns of the lighthouse. In thc Treas¬ ury Department the I'ublic Health Ser¬ vice, the Supervising .\rchltcct, the Di¬ rector of the Mint, tho War Risk Bu¬ reau, and the Coast Guard lio down to- i:othe^; in tho Department of the Inte- "ior we ha*! tho Pen.sion Offlco and the ¦Maska Kngineering Commission, and the Bureau of Kducatlon pulls in har¬ ness with Ht. Klizabeth's Hospital for the Insane. If governniont work is <ivcr to be done ola cost comparable to that of commercial construction, the methods of handling it must be kept apace with tho.s<! in commercial life.'
"What we want, and what tho Re¬ publican party proposes to give, is an .actual survey of ^11 the.se agencies with a view to centralizing them with their proper departments, bringing, so far as po.ssible, all related functions under ono bureau, lopi)ln.g oft tho.se which aro not necessary. This would moan a huge re¬ duction in thc number of persons now employed in govemment work, and tho prevention of a vast amount of dupli- Cittion. At present we have no central administration, such as you will flnd in groat business corpor-ations. to handle
n.t serious Interference with routine." "What wovM become of tbe Employ-
who lo.'t their Jobs. Uncle Ted?" eg Ruth. "Private Industries would employ thone who were competent," re¬ plied Uncle Ted. "but you see the way it , i.s now. Jack. I'ncle Sam with hla departments. Is like the old woman who Hve<l In a .shoe, 'he has so many children h(* doesn't know what to do." «o while Umie Samuel Is studying his 'take-out- you twp study your arithmetic lea- san for tomorrow and leam your 'goes- intos.' Ten minutes later the old man's dozing was disturbed by no sound save the scratch of the slate pencils.
mrnmmmaimBsmimmg I leeee liie ex •<»>»•»»¦
iii
s»e»e>$t><»>»<»>»<»oe8
COAL
Prices for April Delivery
Pea $12.00 Nut, Stove and Egg - - $14.00
W. J. Martin G)al G>.
S South Main Stjreet
Telephone, 283 FREEPORT, N. Y.
Orders Prompdy Filled
i
¦ 1
a
MADAME ANNETTE
TROLLEY JUNCTION
HEMPSTEAD, L L
.streets, and as a result, lhe village will have an air of spring cleaning that will l)righten overs thing ut>.
The children of the schools are doing | their I)lt in spreading tho wonl nlsmf
plo, govermhent expenditures have ri.seii to nearly $40 a houd annually. Rough ly. fitty i)er cent ot this sum is for the ui'kcei) ot governmental agencies. In l"jl2 the Uomociutic party condemntKi
lown, and it is ii fact that the kiddles,,,,g Republicans tor what thoy lormcd
STEPHEN SHELEN
an cover a lot of territory with an oral message whon they get started.
Wagons will start around the village lo remove Iho debris from in front of hiaisos. Kvorythlng goes, although it is suggested that defunct canines and other,mior-glving articles, be burled in
its "profligate wa.sle of money wrung from the T>eople' and the Demociats de¬ manded 'a return to thnt simplicity and economy which befits a democratic gov¬ ernment, and a loductioii in the num¬ lier of useless ofilces, the salaries of which drain tho substance of the pop-
INTEREST IS KEEN
IN FORESTRY COURSE
the yard, as the ash man may have a \ ^,^^,i j^f tj,at time the Ofilcial Register sonHitivc nose and a weak con.sfitufion. | |jj,tg(j 152,000 federal employees, in ad Kreeport will probably have the he.st! ,,|,i„„ ,^, 228,000 postal employee.s, or results of any town in the vicinity, as 1 ^.go.ooo in all. Whon tho Ropubiican.'i the bay ftshormon are already report- I ^.^^^. )„,„ power, two and a half ycar.x ing that the outgoing tides look like ft»nfter tho war, there were nbout 750.000 .street parade of household goods. rj/cmiiloyoe.s, on the fedsral payroll. 'You
-—' ^ ¦ "'isee,' .said Congressman Reavl.s, some
time ago, 'the .-Vmerican peoplo havo for many yours paid fhe expenses nf their .irovemment with taxes vollottcd from thc iirofoctivo tariff, and liquor, oft'. Thoy hardly realized they wero paying for the o|)erations of tho government machinery, and con.seciiu-ntly did nof caro how that machinery was run. The park barrel and the pork-barrel Con- gros.sman resulted."'
"What is a pork-barrel Congressman, I'ncle Tod?" asked .lack. ".\ man who I'ompacts with others to hog the public treasury for the benefit ot their respec¬ tive idistricts, leaving thc equeul to the taxpayers,'" replied his uncle.
"Our Con.slltution provides for thres: separate branches of the government, the legislative, executive and judicial, tno first two being directly responsible to the people, but as Congressman Zihl- inan |K)lnts out, 'there has grown up a
ESCAPED INMATE OF CEimUL ISUP LANDS IN CELL
Fr'eeport, April J2.'—Petro Ansdio.sUl,
II escaped Inmate of the liistitutlun al
' •'Utral Isllp was captured In Free|>o.'t
Kunday, following his escape early in
tho morning.
Ofllcer Fechtman of the Freeport l»c>- lii'e made the arrest on Main street when he observed the mdn Acting t|ueei'- V. When he was taken to headquar- • rm It was found that his clothing was marked wtth the name of the institu¬ tion and they wero notlHe<).
Keepers of the Institution came and "*
took hlin hack Monday, The Freep^at Washington, April 12.-Forty Russian police have been active In rounding u» <^'"'"«n"n'»t» "'"I be deported to Riga
Itliaoa, .V. v., April 12.—A rapidly in¬ creasing interest In forestry on tho part of thc farmers ot New York State is evidenced by flgures just compiled here by the department of forestry at iho New York State College ot Agri¬ culture. During farmers' week, flgurea show a total of 529 people attended lec- liiros, demonstrations and round tables dealing with forestry topics. A year ugn there WRS an attendance ot 341 at a similar program, while In 1919 tljere were 247.
B(%ldes those attending the lectures on forestry, there were about 1400 who visited the forestry exhibit, which! showed a <'oniplete equipment for the 1 iiinking ot maple sirup and mapK>| sugar, examples of trees suitable for' forest planting in New York State, as' well as suggoHtions for the develop¬ ment of the farm woodlot.
In view of the fact that New York State contains more than a million acres not now productive but which foresters say may advantageously be planted to forest trees, the steadily in¬ creasing Interest In forest planting is considered ot great hnportance. :^- sldcs this, there are more than four million acres of farm woodlot.
Opportunity wus given In the ex¬ hibit, as well as in the siiecial Iei;tures dealing with that subject, for those in¬ terested to ask queatlona about forest planting and woodlot management. The visitors at tbe exhibit represented the , ownership of between 30,000 and 50,000 ' acres of forest or waate land.
PAINTER AND DECORATOR GENERAL CONTRACTING
Paper Hanging. Painting iu all its' branches. All work guaranteed. Estimates cheerfully given. 281 Franklin Ave. Henipfltead. L. I. Telephone 499-J Hempstead
Delightful Offerings For Spring
SPRING SUITS
In Serge, Poirre Twill, Tricotine, Jersey Cloth—
$14.98 TO $49.98
DRESS£S In Taffeta, Satin, Serge, Tricotine, Tricolette— $9.98 TO $39.98
COATS AND WRAPS
New Spring Styles; all Colors; in Satin, Serge, Tricotine,
Velour, Poirre Twill— $9.98 TO $49.98
BLOUSES
Exceptional Assortment, in all Materials and Colors—
$2.98 TO $6.98
MILUNERY, WARNER'S. GOSSARD AND\REDFERN CORSETS
I
!iaigB3?^MaWMMMBfla
aEBiSi^a2£iasmiKllXlBl>!3M2ax^^
BUY COAL NOW
YOU'LL ENJOY
For a limited time we will book yom- orders and guarantee delivery in any quantity, from Jamaica to Merrick
(UTIMI HKKK KOR WK MAKK IT Ot R Bt SIXRSS TO t'ATKK TO VOIR AITK-I TITK, YOIR I'l.KASt RR AM» YOIB fOM- I KORT.'
GALVIN'S RESTAURANT
301 Front St., Hempstead CENTRAL HOTEI.
Bmikfnti*. % t. ».9a—Lasrii. SJle, 12 to 2 DtBMr. mmt, 6 t* S
SPECIAL CHICKE.V DINNER
SuBitor. 1< ta 8, $!,«« A la Carts All Dar leDRXIgHRO BOOMH TO ProtT
REAL HOME COOKING
EGG.
STOVE AND CHESTNUT
SIZES OF COAL
*' " •• "
LIFE FIRE HAIL RAIN RIOT RENT
15 PARK
Phon.
'" " "
INSURANCE
BURGLARY HEALTH « ACCIDENT WIND STORM PHYSICIANS « DRUGGISTS MARINE AirroMOBILE Ft.Y-jiWHEEL PLATE COASS PROFITS - TOURUTS FLOATER HOLO-UP WORKMfiN'S COMPENSATION
FRANK V. COOPER
INSURANCE SPECIAUST
ROW, N. Y. ROCKVILLE CENTRE
BARCLAY •2ia-4ll* PlM*« R. V, C. ia«4
ADJUSTER AND INVESTIGATOR
TO l>i-3Pt»KT CO.MMIMSTS
oMcaped Inmutes of Insane hotipitals for it seema that most ot them who
'<'upe make',for this village tlrst.
Several have been rounded up In tho vtii^^ge iu th& past tow. Dumtha by the efflcient aides of Chief .John Hartman.
WANTAtiH CiVH'S f l.ASs
from Ellis Island on the stearjior Mun- jjy churla on April 11, the iJejmrtment of ; I.riibor has announced. The C4>mmuniHts are part uf a group uf 140 nuw at Kllis IslanU awaiting deportation. The de¬ portees arc from Iami Angeles, San Fran-1 cl.sco, Seattle, Chicago, I)«trpit andj Huffalo. !
I, ' . .. , , I
t\«
The next Kteetlng o( tite Witiitagb | Gcorf^ S. Bt Xott A SoB
Civlo.s nass will be held In the school' |
uy, April 18. at 3 p m. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS j
secretary ot tho Nassau 43^ HeiBp8t«*d Ave. Tel. 1373-M I
iu.storical Society, will, give gn
>a "The History of O^r t.'oun-
.;uj people ufithe c<>i"'"""'iv "<-
«U iRVitcd.
BOCICyiLLE QEFTBB good barvmiiM tn K«al BsUUe.
On Mondav, April 11, We Will Extend Our otMineM by Opening an
Electrical Shoe Rqiairiog Shop
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmifamma0lmmmmmmaim.mmmmm.mimmmmm.mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
At 44 Soutli Main St. FREEPORT, L. I.
and will be pieaaed to terve, the public Our work will be done by expert re- peiren, and only tbe best materiak used.
THE FREEPORT GUARANTEE
SHOE REPAIRING SHOP
44 South Main Street FREEPORT, L. I. Ropain Made WkSe Yoa Wait
$14.00 Per Ton
PEA COAL, $12.00
BAGGING, 50 CENTS PER TON EXTRA
Seasoned cord wood cut to fire place length by tlie cord, kali cord or k>ad
Fw coareaieBce place jonr order witb tk acareft olfice
LONG ISLAND FUEL CORP.
Owning
Lynbrook Coal Co.
Phone 780 Lynbrook
F/eeport Coal Co.
Phone 398 Freeport
asA (^rating
Rockville Centre Coai Co.
Phone 252 R. V. C.
Laurelton Coai Co.
P^e 1898 W Laurelton
i
>MA%'.-avtikii'^if':A*-'^:-f,,.Mi^^m?:<ik:^^^
fai4Ka£«s-i^^^yi4aiai^iaOi&---iiifi^--'-s^'«?.';^^
¦H

Description

Rating
Title	Daily Review of Nassau County 19210412
Date	1921-04-12
Month	04
Day	12
Year	1921
Volume	34
Issue	42
Sequence	2
Page	2
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	42832
FileName	19210412002.tif
FullText	rl I mmmm GoviinrrBONDs Ninety Per Cent ef War Issues in Possession of Individials and Cerpontiens ., 'CLEAN UTMK ON INFREEPOKT, ^Qnick And Theresfh Response to VUIaffe Oerk Shea's Urf eat Reqoest I. New Tork. April iJ.—.Searty ninety per.«ant of the outstanding bonds and cer^fJcales Issued by the Gpvemment to flnance the 4^r are now In the hands of the puMlc. according to a stetemont givea out today by I NC}^: TKp tMrtKiam vawn S.KSrs Bf HIXESS MRTHODK The sun wasf setting "low down la tfla fd wist " it had been illched by March from the wardratii^ of Miss Cally Fornla, to 'wear at. a- pa- ;ic-ant given by the Seasons in the aisles of Time in celebration ol tbe birth l.n .Mairh Ith of a new heir to History. .\ c-ool hreeue was traltbig in. betraying tin approach of Boreas, the weather cop, who had been sent lo the pilferer THE DAttY ^VnSW, TUISDAT APfttt 12, IWl mmmsmaammmmBSBssBSsm thoae of the future. Perhaps th* ttmat glap would be that provided for >n the Jake«-%avis Mil—cra«)e a Department o^?>uMlc Waelui to kMidle constructtoR and related prablema. Kstabtlsh tihat . • !!^_.'f-!'"".*>»«rt»««A on the cofrect principle. that It nuiy set the correct precedent. ._ , knd take the other departments up in •R^ee had no »'le^"e m ,^«,„ turn in order that there may be UNCLE TED^ BED-TIME STOiOES Freeport, April 12.—Village Clork Syl¬ vester P. Hhes has cahe'nused a great bu.stlc among the house- Loan Organisation of the Hecond Fed-; wives, and as a result, Htmday was ,,y „„fl „f ,1,^ r>akata glils to demand eral Reserve District. The statement H(M«nt eam gown to their ahows that on r)eeeml»er 2», 1»20. the town, and in bringing to light all the j,j,^j,p ulster. Uncle Ted was lounging lateat dat^ for which flgures are avail- discarded arlUles that have done niore „„ 41,^, yerandn, dreaming of tbe >XKter- than their allotted share of service In years and wondering whether he had the world. i better go to soa tomorrow, or l>e prac- .\ttics, cellars, gutters, back yards,^,j^„, ^^^ ^oe the garden for an early hen houses, garages, boathouses, et al. * planting, when Ruth, Jack ¦" ahd -the are being thoroughly looked over, and j ^^^j, ^Vlnd blew tn together—there was wben next i^uturday comes around,;., j,(.uttlo of feet for Indoors, a scuttle Freepoit vlllago is going to be spick ^f ,.^,,, f„,. ^^y^ grate flre, the appetizing jand .spanr from the northern limits toij^j^^ ^f apple pie from the kitchen, and pared with hank holdings of aliout 1X7 ' Randall's "dugouts" south of Atlantic ^j,,. p,oJ>,ise of a story after supper. If per cent on June JO, 1919. of fhe then nvenue. ithe children would choose a topic outstanding amoynt. These flgures will "Poppy''.John K. Searlos, Health In-j^po„, (he headlines. be resa^dM as slgnlflcnnt by tho bUiil- spwtor of the villag;p. Is having a busy Koilowing a noble menl the three ness and thc banking communities in-, tlmo of It. for it rests upon him to see j.,jj,p^^p„ gathered around the flresldc asmuch as they Indicate that during the (hut all thc thing.s known as "putiewi ,,^ j^„t^ ^pj^,, f,.„n, the headlines'of eighteen months perloecember 29, 1920. a net all time to come. amount of over $1,000,000,000 war «•• While on a tour of Bennington Park, cnritles passed from the banks to the where the rubbish holds a greater va Investing public. To the extent that riety of. material than any other part able, approximately UO,4»1,777.000 par value of war Issues were l>elnB held by };idlridaala a»d corporations. The pub¬ lic holds S».4 per cent of the VotJil Is¬ sues rff S«2,t«l,841,0t»« outstanding- Banking Institutions, at tho close of 1920, were holding alwut 10.8 per «ont of the outstanding seourlfles ns tom- l>anklng resources wore for other credit pur s)ses, iiommeicinl activities should have benofltod. Gn December 29, 1920, the war i,s.sues holil >y> banking Institutions for their own - account was approxlmatMy 2.429,604,- 000. or about 3(f per lent less than thc 13,451,184,000 reported as of Jitne :tO, 1919. This Indlcafes an Incnasing tendency to Invest In Government swurttles and shows a growing incllnatttin on the imh .trash of Investors fo tako advantage of Iho favorable yields which cun be obt^iinoil Xrom the sevenal treasury Issues. Tho Government Loan Organization calls at¬ tention to the fact that not In flfty years have Government securities sold on a basis so favorable to holders. Thc tendency toward ab.soiption of war Issues by the investing public, deai'Iy indicated in these ftgure.s. Is of considerable Interest to bankers and Tjusiness men bent uism improving gen er6l cretllt conditions. .Xs.sumlng that Ihe continued purchase of tJovernmont securities for Investment purposes in- dteates Increasing practic- ot thrift and saving, thc nation may well regard this movement as an omen of a t)etter day for thc material growth of fhe country. It Is Important to bear in mind that the only permanent solution of the gen¬ eral credit situation lies in replenish¬ ing hundreds of bilUon.s of dollars worth of capldil d^sroyed by waj:.;fcjrj?ij»>v^«le can f»e repaired only through national and Individual saving. One of fhe .saf est ways fo oncourago Investment on ' thepavt of the i-ank and flle is to urge pUrtjhase. of United States Govcrnnient securities. Inasmuch as thc risk Is neg¬ ligible. In this connection fhe Govern¬ ment Ixjan Orgnnlzntlon suggests to em¬ ployers that fhey fake advantage of their contact with tho multitudes of American earners to explain to thom how easy It Is to Invest tholr money in Govemment securities. Any bank¬ ing Institution wllj glstlly .serve them In connection with purcba.ves of Liberty Bonds, Victory Notes and the smaller denominations of Treasury Saving Cer¬ tifleates. Kvery Post Offlce sells sav¬ ings securities ranging from 25 cents to '$1,000. The Government Loan Organization asserts that business and financial lead¬ ers can render a distinct servlco fo thc country and indirectly to themselves af this time of depression by helping make ^deair to the public thaf every nian and Woman Is aiding a revival ot business activity by buying Government secur¬ ities and holding ihem as Investments. The Government's total interest boar- Ing>^ debt of $23,744,96.1,380.53 outstand¬ ing nt tho beginning of 1921 Is repre¬ sented ns follows: Liberty Bonds aitd Vic¬ tory Notes _ $lll,.111,761,0r)(i.00 CorHftcs^os of Individ¬ ual Indebtedness 2,592,811,950.00 War Savings t'ortlfl- cates 756,768,190.38 thus i'«'leased of tho village. Inspector rfeailes had oc- fho Kvenlng Planet: "Administration Kor Complete Reorganization of the Dopartnu-nts; Congress to I'ut (jovern- in< p« on a 15uslnes.s Iln-slH." "Tell us about tliut. l-nde Ted" requested Ruth. V.'cll, that is as good a topic as any casion to call at the homo of one "f i y'„i, j^.,,,,),! j,ci,.(.t." replied Uncle Ted, tho well known colored women of that siction. "Jladum, have you any putiestible material lying around that you want removed?" asked Pop In his usually po life mann<:r. "Say which?" QuerM the woman if you will get down that volume ol pr«sidential mesHages 1 wiil start of with what .Mr. Taft .s»iid about our gov ernment dornrtmonts in January, 1912 when hc was president. Ah, bore it Is Let me road i>art of it: 'This vast or ganizution has never been studied li. aforesaid mentioned. "I said putrescibie ] ^,^^,^11 ,,„ (,„^. ,,ip^,,. (,f administ rativi material. Madam, you know, 1 mean stuff that Is no good, have you ¦ any lying around? "Oh. you mean that no count black inillstono of mine, 1 recktm. He was layln' 'roun' heah all dc monin', but he generally spends the monln' settin' in front of a dentist's offlco, jes so he can hear the ivories cllnkin'. Dat man .sho am a whole lot of put res---, put— or, what you all .said." .N'cxf .Saturday tho Village Bot^i'd will proi)ably make a tour of thc village and see what has been accomplished. mechanism. .N'o comprehensive offorl bas been maile to list all ils multifar lous activities or to group them in sucl a way as fo present a clear picture ol what tlie govornnient is doing. Af no limo has tho attempt been made ti study all these activities and agenciei with a view to fho assigning of each ac tlvity to tho agency best fitted for its performunce, to tho avoidance ot dupli¬ cation ot plant and work,' etc., etc "Thero wus a time, kiddies, when we were a nation ot, but 4,000,000 people and the expen.so of running the gov in the matter of cleaning up. It is to j.^j,^,,,^^ ^^^j„ ^bout 12 cents a head their credit that they have cleaned th# j,^.,, y^,^^ Today, with 110,000,000 peo- new adjfun^ tf brandies, namely, govemment by b«ard9.,by bureaus, and by eommiv Stiab vernal day h«ortgtoal scheme'of govemment. Lin coin called tbem 'acluntes to defeat tbe government.' probably because ot tbeir tendency to work at cross purposes with ,j,rf,i tho regular branches, and to itb.«iorb their functions. "A study of the goTonunental organl-: eation of last year will show that there were 39 separate governmental agea- cies baadliag eogineormg, architectural, and public works functions of related kinds; 26 engaged la surveying or map- j ^'^ making 27 separate and distinct ' ageitcies with authority to build; IS authorised to build roads; 19 engaged in hydraulic oonstruc¬ tioa; IS working on rivers; 'IS doing chemical investigation connected with public 'works; 23 doing engineering and research, and 10 engaged in public land functions. As Oeneral Marshall, bead of the Aarmy Construction DivL-^ion. pointed out: 'Over In the Department of Commerce the census officer works j with the Bureau of Fisheries, while weights, mea.sures, concrete and photo- i motry InThe-Bureau of Standards have their chambers right alongside the fog¬ horns of the lighthouse. In thc Treas¬ ury Department the I'ublic Health Ser¬ vice, the Supervising .\rchltcct, the Di¬ rector of the Mint, tho War Risk Bu¬ reau, and the Coast Guard lio down to- i:othe^; in tho Department of the Inte- "ior we ha! tho Pen.sion Offlco and the ¦Maska Kngineering Commission, and the Bureau of Kducatlon pulls in har¬ ness with Ht. Klizabeth's Hospital for the Insane. If governniont work is »•»»¦ iii s»e»e>$t><»>»<»>»<»oe8 COAL Prices for April Delivery Pea $12.00 Nut, Stove and Egg - - $14.00 W. J. Martin G)al G>. S South Main Stjreet Telephone, 283 FREEPORT, N. Y. Orders Prompdy Filled i ¦ 1 a MADAME ANNETTE TROLLEY JUNCTION HEMPSTEAD, L L .streets, and as a result, lhe village will have an air of spring cleaning that will l)righten overs thing ut>. The children of the schools are doing their I)lt in spreading tho wonl nlsmf plo, govermhent expenditures have ri.seii to nearly $40 a houd annually. Rough ly. fitty i)er cent ot this sum is for the ui'kcei) ot governmental agencies. In l"jl2 the Uomociutic party condemntKi lown, and it is ii fact that the kiddles,,,,g Republicans tor what thoy lormcd STEPHEN SHELEN an cover a lot of territory with an oral message whon they get started. Wagons will start around the village lo remove Iho debris from in front of hiaisos. Kvorythlng goes, although it is suggested that defunct canines and other,mior-glving articles, be burled in its "profligate wa.sle of money wrung from the T>eople' and the Demociats de¬ manded 'a return to thnt simplicity and economy which befits a democratic gov¬ ernment, and a loductioii in the num¬ lier of useless ofilces, the salaries of which drain tho substance of the pop- INTEREST IS KEEN IN FORESTRY COURSE the yard, as the ash man may have a \ ^,^^,i j^f tj,at time the Ofilcial Register sonHitivc nose and a weak con.sfitufion. jj,tg(j 152,000 federal employees, in ad Kreeport will probably have the he.st! ,, ,i„„ ,^, 228,000 postal employee.s, or results of any town in the vicinity, as 1 ^.go.ooo in all. Whon tho Ropubiican.'i the bay ftshormon are already report- I ^.^^^. )„,„ power, two and a half ycar.x ing that the outgoing tides look like ft»nfter tho war, there were nbout 750.000 .street parade of household goods. rj/cmiiloyoe.s, on the fedsral payroll. 'You -—' ^ ¦ "'isee,' .said Congressman Reavl.s, some time ago, 'the .-Vmerican peoplo havo for many yours paid fhe expenses nf their .irovemment with taxes vollottcd from thc iirofoctivo tariff, and liquor, oft'. Thoy hardly realized they wero paying for the o )erations of tho government machinery, and con.seciiu-ntly did nof caro how that machinery was run. The park barrel and the pork-barrel Con- gros.sman resulted."' "What is a pork-barrel Congressman, I'ncle Tod?" asked .lack. ".\ man who I'ompacts with others to hog the public treasury for the benefit ot their respec¬ tive idistricts, leaving thc equeul to the taxpayers,'" replied his uncle. "Our Con.slltution provides for thres: separate branches of the government, the legislative, executive and judicial, tno first two being directly responsible to the people, but as Congressman Zihl- inan K)lnts out, 'there has grown up a ESCAPED INMATE OF CEimUL ISUP LANDS IN CELL Fr'eeport, April J2.'—Petro Ansdio.sUl, II escaped Inmate of the liistitutlun al ' •'Utral Isllp was captured In Free >o.'t Kunday, following his escape early in tho morning. Ofllcer Fechtman of the Freeport l»c>- lii'e made the arrest on Main street when he observed the mdn Acting t ueei'- V. When he was taken to headquar- • rm It was found that his clothing was marked wtth the name of the institu¬ tion and they wero notlHe<). Keepers of the Institution came and " took hlin hack Monday, The Freep^at Washington, April 12.-Forty Russian police have been active In rounding u» <^'"'"«n"n'»t» "'"I be deported to Riga Itliaoa, .V. v., April 12.—A rapidly in¬ creasing interest In forestry on tho part of thc farmers ot New York State is evidenced by flgures just compiled here by the department of forestry at iho New York State College ot Agri¬ culture. During farmers' week, flgurea show a total of 529 people attended lec- liiros, demonstrations and round tables dealing with forestry topics. A year ugn there WRS an attendance ot 341 at a similar program, while In 1919 tljere were 247. B(%ldes those attending the lectures on forestry, there were about 1400 who visited the forestry exhibit, which! showed a <'oniplete equipment for the 1 iiinking ot maple sirup and mapK> sugar, examples of trees suitable for' forest planting in New York State, as' well as suggoHtions for the develop¬ ment of the farm woodlot. In view of the fact that New York State contains more than a million acres not now productive but which foresters say may advantageously be planted to forest trees, the steadily in¬ creasing Interest In forest planting is considered ot great hnportance. :^- sldcs this, there are more than four million acres of farm woodlot. Opportunity wus given In the ex¬ hibit, as well as in the siiecial Iei;tures dealing with that subject, for those in¬ terested to ask queatlona about forest planting and woodlot management. The visitors at tbe exhibit represented the , ownership of between 30,000 and 50,000 ' acres of forest or waate land. PAINTER AND DECORATOR GENERAL CONTRACTING Paper Hanging. Painting iu all its' branches. All work guaranteed. Estimates cheerfully given. 281 Franklin Ave. Henipfltead. L. I. Telephone 499-J Hempstead Delightful Offerings For Spring SPRING SUITS In Serge, Poirre Twill, Tricotine, Jersey Cloth— $14.98 TO $49.98 DRESS£S In Taffeta, Satin, Serge, Tricotine, Tricolette— $9.98 TO $39.98 COATS AND WRAPS New Spring Styles; all Colors; in Satin, Serge, Tricotine, Velour, Poirre Twill— $9.98 TO $49.98 BLOUSES Exceptional Assortment, in all Materials and Colors— $2.98 TO $6.98 MILUNERY, WARNER'S. GOSSARD AND\REDFERN CORSETS I !iaigB3?^MaWMMMBfla aEBiSi^a2£iasmiKllXlBl>!3M2ax^^ BUY COAL NOW YOU'LL ENJOY For a limited time we will book yom- orders and guarantee delivery in any quantity, from Jamaica to Merrick (UTIMI HKKK KOR WK MAKK IT Ot R Bt SIXRSS TO t'ATKK TO VOIR AITK-I TITK, YOIR I'l.KASt RR AM» YOIB fOM- I KORT.' GALVIN'S RESTAURANT 301 Front St., Hempstead CENTRAL HOTEI. Bmikfnti. % t. ».9a—Lasrii. SJle, 12 to 2 DtBMr. mmt, 6 t S SPECIAL CHICKE.V DINNER SuBitor. 1< ta 8, $!,«« A la Carts All Dar leDRXIgHRO BOOMH TO ProtT REAL HOME COOKING EGG. STOVE AND CHESTNUT SIZES OF COAL ' " •• " LIFE FIRE HAIL RAIN RIOT RENT 15 PARK Phon. '" " " INSURANCE BURGLARY HEALTH « ACCIDENT WIND STORM PHYSICIANS « DRUGGISTS MARINE AirroMOBILE Ft.Y-jiWHEEL PLATE COASS PROFITS - TOURUTS FLOATER HOLO-UP WORKMfiN'S COMPENSATION FRANK V. COOPER INSURANCE SPECIAUST ROW, N. Y. ROCKVILLE CENTRE BARCLAY •2ia-4ll PlM« R. V, C. ia«4 ADJUSTER AND INVESTIGATOR TO l>i-3Pt»KT CO.MMIMSTS oMcaped Inmutes of Insane hotipitals for it seema that most ot them who '<'upe make',for this village tlrst. Several have been rounded up In tho vtii^^ge iu th& past tow. Dumtha by the efflcient aides of Chief .John Hartman. WANTAtiH CiVH'S f l.ASs from Ellis Island on the stearjior Mun- jjy churla on April 11, the iJejmrtment of ; I.riibor has announced. The C4>mmuniHts are part uf a group uf 140 nuw at Kllis IslanU awaiting deportation. The de¬ portees arc from Iami Angeles, San Fran-1 cl.sco, Seattle, Chicago, I)«trpit andj Huffalo. ! I, ' . .. , , I t\« The next Kteetlng o( tite Witiitagb Gcorf^ S. Bt Xott A SoB Civlo.s nass will be held In the school' uy, April 18. at 3 p m. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS j secretary ot tho Nassau 43^ HeiBp8t«d Ave. Tel. 1373-M I iu.storical Society, will, give gn >a "The History of O^r t.'oun- .;uj people ufithe c<>i"'"""'iv "<- «U iRVitcd. BOCICyiLLE QEFTBB good barvmiiM tn K«al BsUUe. On Mondav, April 11, We Will Extend Our otMineM by Opening an Electrical Shoe Rqiairiog Shop mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmifamma0lmmmmmmaim.mmmmm.mimmmmm.mmmmmmmmmmmmmm At 44 Soutli Main St. FREEPORT, L. I. and will be pieaaed to terve, the public Our work will be done by expert re- peiren, and only tbe best materiak used. THE FREEPORT GUARANTEE SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 44 South Main Street FREEPORT, L. I. Ropain Made WkSe Yoa Wait $14.00 Per Ton PEA COAL, $12.00 BAGGING, 50 CENTS PER TON EXTRA Seasoned cord wood cut to fire place length by tlie cord, kali cord or k>ad Fw coareaieBce place jonr order witb tk acareft olfice LONG ISLAND FUEL CORP. Owning Lynbrook Coal Co. Phone 780 Lynbrook F/eeport Coal Co. Phone 398 Freeport asA (^rating Rockville Centre Coai Co. Phone 252 R. V. C. Laurelton Coai Co. P^e 1898 W Laurelton i >MA%'.-avtikii'^if':A*-'^:-f,,.Mi^^m?:

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Home Freeport Memorial Library - Daily Review of Nassau County Daily Review of Nassau County 19210412

Daily Review of Nassau County 19210412

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