THE DAILY BEVIEW, TtllSDAY, AflU, 12, 1921
lacatvmrmtmt laemrtmrmtmt
OmCIAL KBW8FAPEB
VHIaca ot TraapOTt. OmClAlj NtStVPPAPKH
VllUf* ot O^axiiurit. OFriCIAL NETWHPAPER tor N«*na Commtr
tor publicatlun of notiocs o( BatArmptrt
tn DtmUlet Ccyrt ot United Htatca for ttm
BMtorn Dtarlct ot N«Mr Tork.
nent aitpiily tormairy,
I'his inrcrivea Um bsrvwtiaf ct praa- «nt ptaoaa la auch a way m to f«:ai« ibo trvimarat ot tbe foreat, thp rmtptttt- taiian ot land* now denudeif, u^a Uie resulatioaa ot tJie cut ao tbat tb« amount removed Crofp tbe foreat eaoli year will e<|ual approximately tl»* amount rrowo. Wtth the Bnell FotW- try Bill producer* and conaumers fUka ar» vitally Interested in seeing tb^ a 'deflnite and comprabenaion prop«in alons these Unas to put Into effect vltl^ out delay.
Publiabed Ihilly Except Sunday
• aaurad at Um Poat Oflc^ at Ki'mport M Meond oiu* omUI mattar. Act ot Umrxib 1. ttTt.
Subacriptien. t( per yiMir in •4v«nce. Staata ooplaK tare oaota.
GOVERN NA88AU AT HOME
Tlmo wa» when the eaBiest tbinr to accompliHh wa» to confound thc home folks by alipping special legislation ttirouffh at Albany so tliat somctblns: aot wanted by tbe ooajoiit^ could bo "put over" by thc few intereated per¬ sona.
^n thcoc days of thc demand for "self- detcrmlRaUon" and home rule It is more difflcult to bring about legislation that will rcfict badly at home.
Homctlmcs people In the moment of enthusiasm propose thinga that they would not support could tbey sec wliat far-reaching effect would be had. Ma¬ ture thought and judgment Is a won¬ derful stay to outbreaks of energy along some lines. Things thut look bright and rosy with the fli-st loud acclaim .take on a different hue when viewed In calmer moment.s.
And so it frctiuenlly docn a great deal of ^oott-to talk about matters that affect the public weal. There aro usually two sides to thc tiUcstlon und the best thought of the people vf thc community may possibly be brought out if cltizcnti galbvr and discuss the project without rancor.
Nassau County i.s proud of thc health of thc various communities. It couid not be otherwi.sc. The licalth of the child today, properly .'wfcguarded means a sturdy niunhood, and no one wants to atop a health meaBurc.
Uut thc place to .safeguardjhc public health iu at home und leglbUrtion that affeclH tho health of a coinmunity should come through the home ciianncls. Tlicre arc certain constitutional offlcci-s wiio arc cntij'U.stcd with thc welfare of all tho county and when grave matters that affect a largo number of school children arp to be considered it would seem that the placo to start that pro¬ tection would be with tho home officials to thc end that the proper kind of li'Kiflatlon could be cuucU-d at an oarly day.
The proposed act of legislature to cre¬ ate dental clinics In thc school sy.stem of Nassau County was a commendable thing If properly done. It was far from that as presented. As hurriedly amend¬ ed to suit tho occasion It was a vague nnd foolish thing and could never huve been enforced.
Special loglslation, uiiics.s carefully cuiiaidercU, Ih to bo avoided.
Bustnaas mea who look upon ad¬ vertisbf aa afx Investmant admit tbat ta«re la no more potent torco tban the newapapsr. It rcsctaea boms-
Oovemor Miller atanda for tbiaga tbat are clean and decent, la laalatent upon clean moving
the Ho pic-
turea and he la Juat as determined aa to boxing and baseball. The ueople are wUb him on botb.
Notwithstanding opposition to tbe word "censorship." as a general pro¬ poaltlon, the paople are pretty well convinced that the moving picture In¬ dustry can be placed under something that resembles Hupervislon so that the good of the pictures can bo retained and that which is not good elbninated. ts the opbUojQ of Henator Lusk.
SOVNl) THE AIwUiM!
Ilotv many lovers of oranges, apples, peaches, and other frulta realize that their supply Of these delicacies is de¬ pendent on the practice of forestry as well us of horticulture? Nevertheless this Is actually tiio caae, und tho ex¬ planation Jis simple, as the American If'urestry Assoclatioii of Washington which Is campaigning for a national forest, policy polnta out. Fruits aro al¬ most universally shipped in wooden containers. Wood comes only from trees. And we arc rapidly uppi'ouching the point where trees will no longer bu available In sufHqient numbers to moQt even our present needs unless wc practice foreistry.
Bo,\eB now absorb 1& per cent uf the tutat lumber cut of Uie Qpuntry. In lOorida alone the growers of oranges und grapefruit already require moro \ than 13,000,000 boxes a year tu get { their crop to market. IC production I cuiitinues t,o increaae at ths same rate { it has In recent years, by 1930 they will requti^ 40.000,000 boxes, or aome 9X0.000.000 board feet of lumber.
Where Is the lumber to build the jboxciL to oome from? Florida fruit growem aro already becoming al|unD«d at tbc steedlly waning supply ot south- • ern yellow p|ne and are c<ni8iderlng wa>-ii and neaiis of (meeting the eitna- ¦ • ii>ii AH fruit growers sliould ba If they ore ni r«r ts akitple—to asawir ;- i'.naa
PERGONAL LIBERTV
Governor Miller bi-licves in personal bberty. lio believes that the people should bo permitted to onjoy them- selves In every possible inaiuicr with¬ in tho province of common decency. i*ut hc docs not believe that their personal liberty should be restricted by a few who would cominerciallzo every¬ thing and by greed and avarice en¬ croach upon tho personal liberty of thc many who support the tilings tint arc clean and rL'9i>cctable. This prob¬ ably rxplain.s hi.s position relative to clean movies and us to the boding comniission. tliio Oovernor is in favor of some method which will control these subjects and prevent either of them being commercialized to the detriment of both.
The subject of personal lllx-rty has been discussed for somo time and there seems to lie a difference as re¬ gards just what personal liberty means. It surely does not mean that the few should ride rough shod over the wishes of thc many. Thc few, however, who have been restricted along some line or another have set up a defense that tholr ptrconal liberty was being at- tiu;kod. As an argument It sounded good, but it would not stand tho test of scrutiny. In many Instances sclflsh- ness and greed were behind it and it resembled personal privilege more thun personal liberty.
Thero Is never any difflculty In un¬ derstanding what Oovernor Miller says. ilc speaks straight from the shoulder and there is nothing loft for the im- ugUiution. Tho other day, for instance, ho was asked his views on pcrsuiwl liberty and he suld: "I am a strong believer In personal liberty, and It is only when grave abuses exist that can be cured In no other way that I be¬ lieve the state should step in and as¬ sume the responsibility of putting a stop to them. Uut thc peo])lc need have no fear thut the state will coim- tenance any legislation restricting per¬ sonal liberty."
rKRIHH THE THOIiOHT <
A movement is on foot to make Long Island and New York City a state. Keep It on foot.
Holy Moses and jumiAn' gee' An awful thing Its goln' to be, tf p/ti sbould lose Identity. An' be a bloomin' atate.
WUh Hylan in the City HaU. Aa' Mr. E.nrigbt bossin' ail Tbe cops, to have em at his call, 'Twould be an awful fate.
Nothing less than calamity, N'otblng short of catastrophe. To have a boss like Tamany. .\nd wait, there's more to tell.
/'Tasf-au now Is fllled with stuff. That sometimes borders on thc
rough, ^
A> wc arc. we're bad enough. Why send us all to—N. Y.?
WAKM WEATHER IS COMINV
All the villages are talking sewage. It will be a .strong argument In a Uttle vthlle, when the wind Is right.
A R.V.C. bookkeeper ha.s been accused of gcttln.T his column.s all crazy on purpotc. lies in a class with us.
La«t Siftiday evening "Three Uve ehaata" idsyed a return engagement at Sing Sing. "Kbe flrst performance tbere was given In January.
I>f:GUO!
Thc Glon Cove police were ccn.sored for not holding Salvatore Lcggo when they had him. Trobably when he told thom hia name, they did.
Tlu- U.V.C. chief's car wa.s discovered at tl.e Alpine in Freeport. Maybe it w.ya answering a "still" alarm.
I.AHRV 8CHI/3S.S, GOT ON A HOSK, .\N1J KODE THAT UKAbT A»TRAI>I>LK, .\1.AS, AI..\CK, WHEN HK (SOT HACK.
IT HUUT Hl.M NKAU THH SADDLE.
"King of Ucnmark to visit Harding In June"—Copenhagen. What in so luro us a Dane in Juno'/
III I'aris thc latest style i.s to imint tho lip.s with a color to match tbo gown. There will bo a lotta guys goin' JU'oun<l looking like rainbows, all right.
The version of the Joan of Ato atory used by Margaret Anglin at liic Shu¬ bert Theatre Is dissUnilar to gU other varaioaa lo that it waa not drawn up to propoxate any creed or doctrine, and coiMiequenUr docs not show the Maid at France placed in a position of serv¬ ing needs of an idea not necessarily related to her. The composition by Moreau is announced us "a stark, real¬ istic presentation of one of the great¬ est dramas of thc human rucc," de¬ void of "interpolations of what should or might have been." Ordinarily it la wiadom to avoid the pieces wblch re¬ ceive^ the advance advertlscinlcnt of 'stark, realistic'; but we may be Cer¬ tain In this case that the agents of tho piece are using only thc phruscs which they think will appeal to the public. Agents, like other professional peo|)le, often get stuck in a, rut of expression, and so do gross injustice to a gixxl cause by their insistence upon a verbal nostrum whose cfflcacy has long bocn dissipated.
Eugene Powers, Fred Eru'. Howard Kyle, Sydney Mather, Harry Barfoot, and Mary Fowler aro among those who support Miss Anglln. T.schalkowskl'a musical setting "The Maid of Orleans" Is |>layed by a symphony orchestra. Miss Anglln quite outdoes herself as America's leading actress by her por¬ trayal of .loan.
MERRICK
Mr. and Mrs. McCuUum of Now Vork purchased one of llio now hovi.sos on Smith stroet, erected by .Mr. I'ost of Kreeport.
Mr. Maler, on Merriok avonue. i.s hav- inR liiK house and poroh ro-sliiiigiod.
Tho Powoll-l^arkor homo.stotid, on .Merrick avenuo, having boon ronovat-
organfaEation. the ¥eunt FSMdcaC and Praiae Service, took place in Par¬ ish Hooae last Sunday evening at aeven o'clock. Forty were oreaant. The or¬ ganization ia aloQg the Unes of a Chrisl- lan 'Endeavor Society. The following conmiittee was appointed lo meet short¬ ly and (^ go mto the matter of organi-' tf ' zaiion lu deUU: Arthur Otto, Wellalj^l Mephum. Mildi>ed Oowar, Maud and Huth Ounzcnbauaer, Robert Miller aad Postmaster Johnston. Itev. LitUebraadt and W. S. Christy, Sr., wUI be proaant to receive the different ideas of the young people, which, if good, will be gi'sXted mto tbe eoaf^tltution of tbe nev organization.
W. Dottmer of Freeport was elected | to membership of the Social Club.
Mr. Hartman hus a badly swollca fSice in consequence of a cold.
Ve Herrick Towne GoHHip
What um I doing'/ Picking dande¬ lions for dandelion wine. Ever made any? I'll give you the recipe if you
wi.sh.
Coul. coal, conl! Everyone's laying In .'1 supply nuw and keeping J. W. Ulrch at Merrick busy.
A rarity la^ week—smoke ascending chimney.s. except at meal tlmiis.
I'm awfull.v sorry I put my overcoat hi the cainj)bor closet—I'd llko It now.
.Slfirn of an early .spring: children in fii'liis pii^king violets for teacher.
Verity's nica.slos are things of the pas't.
Mori'iok Towne is quite acoustoniod to having stoop sign held up^t train times now.
Whon will .Menick pay to huve pulice pi'otootipn at uighf?,' No money for that, you say
Th(> hai'dost worker In town? Why lurch's Frank Miller—loading and un- Kiuding coal from morn to night.
Uill yim holp sing and onjoy "Whore's M.\ Wandering Iluy Tonight?" "Shall Wo (iatlior at tho lliver," "IJculah L<ind," "Vos, We'll Meet IJeyond the I'.ivor," "Joi'U.salom the Golden," and ".Swoot Iiy and Iiy," in the Parish House last Sunday evening? No? Then do .so noxt Sunday evening. Ask Mr. Christy about it.
I'akif! tho stage home ut night? Sur-
e«l„,ls un object les.son In what muy bo ,.^t „,i„^. wouldn't miss it for the world! done to beuutlfy an old building.
ud-
The ba.seball team of tho Monick Giammar .Sohool is iiispiicU with now vim sliico they dofoatod the llollmoro School loam last Thursday itftenioon on tho Monick Fiold. The scoro was 1:: to S.
Tlu doctors aro blaming docayod tooth for Uolshevism. Sumpln' rotten goln' on under a crown.
BOW \VOW!
robbers with -police
dog'
"To trail Mineola.
Old Mother Hubbard,
She went to the. cuiiboard.
To get her poor doggio a duo. But robbera they wt;nt. And loft narry n cent,
So doggie had nothing to do.
CLKAN-lJP WEEK
We put fi now towel up by the sink In place of the mourning sign tliut waa hanging there.
LEUT WE fXIRGET
any disabled soldlei's
hi
Are thero your town?
If ao, arc Ibey being cared for prop* erly?
If not, will yuu be the flrst to sUrt the good work?
Those aro the questiovis every, rcd- bUKxled American should bo asking every day.
AMERICAN LEGION'S IDEA AMERUANIZATION
0*'
Work for soncruus st^pport for publio scbools in every community.
Hrumote education for adults, es¬ pecially for illiterate und non-Eng¬ lish-speaking person.*).
Encourage education und training among ex-service men..
Promote selectlvo naturalisation;
Help to improve the condition and opportunities of thc immigrant aliens among us.
Stimulate iH>mmunity cooperation. jfur «»mmunity bettemieiit.
I'romote pafrlottam.
Seek adequate preparation for na¬ tional defense.
l.'photd law and order, iudlvtdualty
ad ooUeotively.
Oppose anti-AriHirican tatidenciaa.
A blizzard thi.s time of the your is llko ;i:i atlair with u inurrlod woman. It doos not lust long.
It's Jl caso of Ole .lack Frost coming back for another nip.
What a short summer we hud!
Wc want contributions for April 23! It's our^ birthday, »uid the column Is yuurs for tho day. Sond 'em in, a knock or a boost, just to show its being read.
C. H. J.
Tlio oiitoitiiiumoiit conmiittii' ol' tin- Monick Socijil Club, thi'oimli its iliiiii- man Kathryn Uoicli aiinounood that thoro will be a package party in thc Parish House thi.s- evonlng. Every morn¬ bor is askod to bring a package. Tho packages will be solfl. liy this moans we will be able to put a little money iin tho hands of the tieasuior. In con- 1 nection with tho pty'ty thoro will b<» j dancing, music and lofroshmoiits.
.Merrick Social Club hold its monthly meeting Monday evonin«, -April l, in I Parish Houso. Thoro wus a good at¬ tendance. Hofro.shineiits wore .served ¦ aftor the meeting.
Kathryn Koich, vice j)i'esident of the Club (by virtue of whioh she is al.so chairman of the entertainment com¬ mittee) presented a "voluminous" i-eport as to what w;is in store in the waj' of aiisu.somoiit for tho inombors.
Kor sociability and good times, tho Merrick Social Club is {jocoming quite noted. The older folk.s, too, enjoy tho merry-making and festivities as much a:i tho "yOungstoi's," and many of thom never miss a mooting if thoy can po.s- slbly attend.
»«
^ftyiw't^WtWffmwmv^vij.^^^
It'a better'n a show
In what way is Merrick moro vunco<l than progressive- Freeport?
Did you see tho now anchor post fence pluceil around dog Piitsoy's play ground? Patsoy belongs to Miss 1-lcss and was givoii to her by Wm. .Sulzer, I'oi'mer Governor of Now Vork. Pat.sey li.'irdly knows who he likes tiie bolter, his former nnlstor or .Miss Hess.
Since .Miss Ho.ss has tiuichused lior -Virodalo, Modoc, a number of .\ire- diUoK havo located in town. Patsoy and .Modoc are groat chums.
Merrick in Qy Kf., aJJ but in one par- ticulur—it has no police protection and ['< the town is'taking no steps toward W-J in any way. It is progressive in every- ! thing but that. If the town is willing | to contribute toward other thliifts as it does, it surely will toward protection j of its residents when they absent thom- | selves from home. Civic League, got i bu-sy. j
Synonyms o£ spring: Har>i>y, expect- i ant countenances; cleaning rubbish from back yards; appearance of dundo- lions; song of robins; fresh, green foil- ! uge on trees und bushes; now r.ik'"'*; I bon-flres; house-cleaning; houso hunting; ! now chicken coops; fences painted; dil- i igent study of agriculture magazines; \ purchase of seeds, tomato plants, etc., i etc. '
The Initial n»cet'ng of Merrick's now
Twine Msde of Asbestos. Twine for binding parta of appar¬ atus exposed to flre or add is ooif being made of asbsstos.
MUSICAL TOPKS
BDITB r. MelMTOfH
Tomorrow's Concerts A concert by tbe National Symphony Oi-chestru will lie given in Carnegie Hpll tomorrpw a.t 8.15. Francis Mac- inlllon will be tho soloist, playing tJoldmark's Violin Concerto. The or¬ chestra 'nuoibens aro; Overture "t^aro- llnus, by Hecthoven; '.'Algther Goose," Suite Ity Ituvol. and Symphonic I'ocm, "The Sirens," by Gllove.
Suiuucl A. Baldwin will givo an or-1 gan recital in the College .Vuditoriuin.
At the Mctropbtttan Opeitt House ut A tho French opera. "Imuim," will bcj sung, with Farrai', Bevat, Hurrold, | WhitehUl und Diaz. '
NK>yaPx\PBk MEN AT HELM
At a recent meeting of thc National Press Club In Washington, when Pres-j ident a^artUng a/id Vice I'restident Coolidgc were /ruosts of honor. Secre¬ tary of Commerce Hoover was Intro-. duced aa a newapuiKT man, being part- owner of the Washington Herald. It is to l>e hoixKl that the Herald and the Marion Star will nut i^t on oppoaito aides of Jmportab^ national bwuos.
4A1)0HiMO 1
According to ceaaua reporta tbo. ipu- nlciiwl costs of the 227 citiea of the] United states over 30,000 population | exceeded theiv ucntblued revenuen by I $«,000,000 during i»:(9. l>mocratic ex-j tra^'aganc^ seems t<i liave been epi-1
deouf
i.j..
COUPON
COSHNEAR A COMPANY, INC.
MALLEY BLDG., NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Gentlemen:
Kja41y,furnish me fnrtliar information about the CoDtmmital Trust of Connesticut, without any oUif Alapi jupon my part.
LOST"
iOPPORTUNITIESI
You probably realize thnt you have allowed many opportunities to slip by you in the course of a life time.
You know that many of these opportunities if seized at the right moment would perchance have made you independent for life. Others would at least have brought you lucrative return.
Yesterday can never be recalled. The opportuni¬ ties passed are gone forever.
The money you have NOT made is like water over ;;;; ; the falM.
Today You Must Think of the Golden Future Before You
You must think of the possibilities of the morrow.
You must lay your foundation so that your future shall be secure beyond doubt.
Hie Continental Trust
of Connecticut
under authorization of a declaration of tru.st, oflfcra one ofthe biggfest and soundest opj)ortiinitio.s you have ever had laid before you.
H is no vain speculation or gambling chance.
It is not based on the future of any ONE branch of commerce or industry.
You do not place all your eggs in one basket.
Its holdings are and will be widely distributed among the fields of business, commerce und industry.
Its investments will be wisely chosen by men of rare skill and experience in the fields of business and finance. $•[•
I?
They will have better opportunity to .study the x'l*
most intimate details of every project before one dol- Ylj! lar of the Continental Tru.st's money, your money, is X^ placed with them. xX
Pf
May we not direct your attention to the personnel *y
of this organization, and ask you if such men do not ji command your confidence, respect and trust. ' •{•x
||
Advisory Board of Trustees ||
H. B. McDowell, President General Efticiency .i%
Devices, Inc.; Hon. Jacob Caplan, Judge City Court, t^
New Haven, Conn.; Jerome A. Myers, Nat. Dii'ector, a?
Constitutional League of America; A. U. Muhlhauser, ^.^
Chairman Industrial Relations Com.; E. S. Crosman, Xji'
Chairman Publicity Com. National Teachers' Associa- £ji
tion; Hon. E. Eugene Culver, Director Middletown ^y
National Bank; A. H. Elder, General Counsel, Jersey if
Central Railroad; Chas. W. Eillis, Former Fuel and 0
Food Administrator of Lackawana; John Whitney .^x
Dissette, President Sure Spark Corp. ?Y
Trustees ||
M. A. O'Leary, Ex-Chairman of tlie Mass. Dem. 'fi.
Committee; M. L. Baker, Pres. Regal Silver Mfg. Co.; At
Don W. Carleton, Vice Pres. and Treas., Midway Paci- if
fie Oil; H. R. Coshnear, Pres. Co.shnear and Company; J^X D. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. King Tobacco Company.
May we ask you if, with this brief outline of the objects and plans of the company, we may not have the further pleasure of giving you more intimate de¬ tails of one of the most brilliant opportunities it has ever been your privilege to enjoy.
It only takes a minute for you to act, and it wiil X.] long remain one of the brightest moments, we are sure, Xj of your career. -^i
if
Merely write your name and addre.ss on the fol- %< lowing coupon, and mail it to the address hereon, and vj you will feel just as we feel, that the Continental *^ Trust means not only profit, but big profit to every person who participates with us in this model, if not fully loss proof method of investment.
t.*»»*f^*.%».*>.'M^»*i*«#<^
