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THE WEATHER
ContinupU fair; little rhaneo In l«'ini>ci-ature; weetfrty windn.
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1
THE
-^rfjT^
*y-:*^_'<j»^g
DAILY REVIEW
Of Nassau G>iinty
THE DAILY REVIEW.
2c
At Tnor Nemn Stand Or IVIh-ered At Vnw Home
10c Per Week $5 Per Year
Offidal Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y^ THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1921
VoL XXIV, No. 80
TROLLEY HEAD PLEASED WITH NEWSPATION
BURCLARFINDS HOIKE LOOTED; GETS PEEVED
Compliments Dailf Review On Si^al Victory Won in Elimin¬ ating Unfair Motor But Compe- tion With TroHeyi—Sees Bright¬ er Prospects As Result Of Reg¬ ulation Of Busek
Following the annoiinrptnent made yfsterday that the HoinpHtpacJ Tr)wn I'oarrt has paxBiMl a resolution rffiuir- inK motor bua comimnlfH oixratliis in the townnhlp to fomply with the Pub¬ lic? Hen-Ice t'omininsion roirulations. The Dally Review a«ke<l W. O. Wood, Vlce-pre8ldent an<l Rern'ral manaKer or the New York ami I^onff Island iTrar tlon Comiwiny. for a statement ub to how he thouBTht this would affet't the manaRcment of the trolley lines under his care.
Mr. Woocl was evidently well pleased v/lth the situation and seemed to be lieve that it would be beneficial not only to the com|>any he is so capably nervinB but alwo for the public In Ken- eral and Wr the nianaRers of the bus lines which comply with the new rcRu- latlons.
Mr. Wood sahl: ,, . "I wish to send my thknks fo The Daily Ilevlew for Its effort to brins to view of the VlUaKes and Town Board.*- of the Town of Hempstead the seri¬ ousness of unregulated motor bus com petition with the trolley lines and to coHKratulate The Daily Review on its slijnal success in havinf? the different municipalities ado|)t Section 2fi of the Transportation Coriiorationa Law the procedure to be followed by bus operators in the future when they wish to operate motor buses throuRh these municipalities.
"Without vanity, I think I gan aafe ly say, thai the vlllapres and the Town of Hempstead owe a great deal of thelt Krowth to this property. Without the trolley lines many of the communities would have stiXKl still.
"The owners of this property bouKhl it looklnK to the futiiie growth and they have been sadly di.iappointed. Nol only havo they not taken any money out of this i)roperty, but the road at the j)resent time owes four years back Interest on its Iwnds. The high cost of labor and material have so affected the operaline expenses that in several re¬ cent months this company «lid not make its actual operating costs and flxed charKes. In other words we didn't take In as much as we paid out for wages and material bills.
"It was a sense of gratlflcation, therefore, to us when we be^an oui petitions to the different municipalities' asking that the unregulated and unfair competition of the motor buses be- eliminated, to find The Daily Review, Nassau County's only dally newspaper, taking a liberal view of the situation. The Dally Utfview seems to realize that the trolley operation Is a business the same as any other, and could not live If the owners were to be asked to dig down in the<lr pockets and furnish tr.ansportation ul a loss.
"I followed the policy of The Daily Review in this matter, of course, with interest, and 1 thinis that The Dally Re¬ view and the company can be con¬ gratulated. Now that the municipali¬ ties have seen ths^t the only way to save the trolleys was to stop unfair and unregulated motor bus conipetl- tlon."
LAUNDRYMAN WINS VERDia IN COURT OVER GIRL'S CHARGE
Mineolfl, May 26.—A jury in Part H of Supreme Court returned a verdict lo Justice McCrate for Alfred Tulley of Inwood, proprietor of a laundry there, who was sued by Antoinnette Rl.so for $10,000 damages.
The girl waw a laundry worker. She Is said to have be«n the caus'.-' of some dissatisfaction among other worliera which led to an altercation with her employer. During that time she alleges that Taliey seised her. held her iie«d in one arm and j)unche<l her in the face and stomach with the other hand.
She was supported In her testimony by her sister Katie RIso, Annie DePal- ama, Glailys Mastrone, Anna MaclUe and Nellfe Riso. They all declared that the girl was held ancS punched for flfteon minutes.
Tialloy, 57 ye«r« old, was In his own principal wttnoM. but hia teatimonr wa« corroborated by other employe«ii. He
t«eaves Handwriting on the Wall I That May Lead To His Identi¬ fication, ' For Hansen Is After Him—May Interest Marshal, the Self-Starving Prisoner Now in the Connty Jail
.Mineola. May 2fi.—"The handwriting on the wall" may spell trouble for f'harles Marshal, of Kast Houston street. New York City, If he can be connected up with the evidence that Charles Hansen, finger print expert for District Attoiiiey Charles H. Weeks, is accuiriulating.
Marshal was arrested in Port Wash¬ ington. .-Wmul that time the home of K. H. Fales, of the Standard Oil Com¬ pany, was robbed of about $3,000 worth of valuables.
I.afer In this house there was found written on the wall this inscription:
"Forty-eight hours of hard work and found nothing. Next time you leave take the house with you," New York ISurglars' Association.
it is the theory of tho. authoritiei. that .someone robbed the house and that a second visit was paid by some, one else.
"The handwriting on the wall" has been i>hotographe<l and compared with handwriting with that of Marshal.
Marshal is the man who has refuse*- to eat anything for the last six day.«r and the matter of forced feeding is now being considered by Sheriff Charles W. Smllh. One burglary in Port Washington is already charged against Marshal, who is said to have a Sing Sing prison record. He is also said to have attempted to jump from a window in th« vourt house r«the^ than stand trial.
ADMIRAL FECHTELER, U. S. N. DIES AT RETIREMENT AGE
Norfolk. Va., May 26.—Admiral A. ' 8. Fechteler, tj. S. N., commander lof | the Fifth Naval District since 1918 and former commandant of the Nor-1 folk .Navy Yard, diinl today at Hamp-1 ion Itoads after a long illness. He wou1<l have been placed uiion the re¬ tired list next .Septemt)er. I
W BLAZE
ATDASD.VA'S
IN freeport;
ASKS ALL LEGION MEN TO DO PART FOR BENERT OF ILL, WOUNDED VETERANS
MISS KING SURPRISED WITH SHOWER OF THINGS SHE'LL USE AS BRIDE
Freeix)rt, May 2C.—Miss Dorothy King was surprised with a miscel¬ laneous shower at the home of Miss .\da Baker, 60 I^ena avenue, last Sat¬ urday afterntx)n. Miss Baker and Miss King's sister. Mrs. .John Hanan, had planned the affair and ?nade it excep¬ tionally pleasant foi' all con<;wned.
There were very acceptable gifts of lingerie, sliver, linen and other mate¬ rials that caused exclamations of de¬ light on the part of the bride-to-be.
There were eighteen ladies present, including Mrs. King and Mrs. .loer- risen, mothers of the young people most interested.
Miss King is to be married soon, probably the first week in July, to Fred .loerri.sen, of Freeport. They are to make their home In Bethlehem, Pa.
Members of the American legion I throughout New York St.ite were asked ,I yesterday by Charles C. Blakcslee, Stat'' Commander, to make an individual and j active campaign among Representatives in Congress and Senators from New I ___^_ I York State to see that legislation ealcu-
L» , CL J If^ T Lr'"'^' '** relieve the distress of the sick.
I WarebOUSe, oned, motor IraCk wounded and disabled veteran.-- is hast
and Other Property Destroyed T"*" 'trough congress.
1^. n P J W L D ' <'<>'""»a"der Blakeslee has requested
riremen Uo UtMNl Work, rre-rach ixwt commander to see to it thai
renting Spread to Adjoining'™''^ member m the organization shall.
D 'IJ* D*..^- C '**" ¦'""'' '• "''"'' "¦ '^'l*"" *" 'i'" Sen
OttllllmgS riCtWesqne aCenOSlater and congressman demanding Im-
As New Glare Lights Are Used!'^'^"***' futention to the .-hamefui w»iy
i in which these men have bcn^n treated
Freeport. May 26.—Fire destroyed a '''>' "'•' government .shed and storehouse in the rear ot Di Sllva's. store on Merric-k i-oiul 10:30 o'clcKk last evening. The
belonged to Da .Silva and was used as ^ ''•''''•'''^'^ '*"'' "•'ganized blow should be a garage for his delivery truck and u ' """<'' '" ^*^^^^ "' '^f" veterans. warehou.se. The truck was destroyed "^' '" "^^ Pamest hope that no l>eg. and most ot the goods In the shed were i '""""'"^ «"' '»*' »» ^rite this letter." a loss. The damage is estimated atl-'^''"- ""i^eslee said. "It requires but a »5,000. The cause of the blaze was |'"°'"^"' ^"'' "'^ individual but the com-
ISnCESCUDDER WHl STAY ASCOnJBARBirnCASE
Asserts Belief in Innocence of Accused Former Crime Investigator and Denies Rumor That He Might Abandon the Defense—Barbuti and Harvey Trials Set For June 13
The veterans are
Mineola, May 28,-.Di8trict Attorney Charle* R. Weeks and AssisUnt
District Attorney Charles Wood will go before Justice Abel E. Blackmar
in- tl»« Appellate Court in Brooklyn this afternoon in an effort to get an
isked to write on the same day so that j *«riy disposition of the motions that may be made for a change of venue
about i'^^ '"" ''o'"'^^ "^ 'he ixgion's influence in the trials of Herbert Harvey, former Sheriff of ftueens County indicted
. „hed !""'>¦ '- '-'« 'n ^^ongress at a time when, i„ this couuty for bribery, and Thomas V. Barbuti indicted for perjury as
a result of his testimony in the trials of Carman Plant.
Stay of trial has been granted in both of these cases. District Attorney Weeks will ask that an order staying the* trials be vacated and an order made modifying them io that instead of being stayed for ten days that he can be served with papers by his opponent in five days for the purpose of bring¬ ing the motion for a change of venue on for an early argument.
Mineola. MaV 26.—Former Supremo'* — — __»
HEMPSTEAD PLANS MEMORIAL SERVICE DECORATION DAY
Line of March and Program of
Ceremonies at Greenfield
Cemetery Announced
Hempstead, May 26.—Hemp.stead Fo.st 390, American Legion, has completed aiiangement.s for the ob.servance of Decoration Day, ,in conjunction with looses A. Baldwin Post, Ci.A.R.
Th* post requests the co-operation and participation of the people of Hemp¬ .stead in the obsei'V'ance.
A union service will be held Sunday evening, May 29, at 7.45. in the Hemp¬ atead Methodist Church, under the aus¬ pices of the G.A.R. and the American Legion. The Rev. .Saul O. Curtice, I'h. D., pastor, will make an address. Other organizations are expected to be repre¬ sented. All ex-service men are requested to attend, in uniform, if po.ssible.
As.sembly will be blown for the pa¬ rade on Monday at 9.15 a.m. It will form between Fulton I'ark and the rail¬ road station, and will proceed to Green¬ field Cemetery, where short exercises will b© held, then to the armory 'on Prospect street, where refreshments will be .served by the Woman's Relief Corps. The parade will form as follows: Marshal Chaplain Marshal's Aide Village Trustees Chamber of Commerce Rand Co. M. 14lh Regiment. N. G. Grand Army of the Republic Woman's Relief Corps Spanish War Veterans World War Veterans Red Cross
Jr. O.U.A.M. "-'-^
Other Civilian Organisations Boy Scouts and School Children The program at the cemetery will be brief and fitting ,to the' occasion. It is expected to be as follows: .
.Address of greeting—The Rev. Charles H. Snedeker, rector of St. Oeorg's Epis¬ copal Church.
Scripture lesson—The Rev. Saul O. Curtice, pastor 9f the Hempstead Met'A- odlat Churvh.
I'rayer—The Rev. WiUlam R. Meyer, pastor of ths Lutheran phurch of the Btrtphtify. Decoration ef A.S.P. Crosy. O.A.R. c«r«nooy. A44re4«—The Bov. Robert E. BoylA
LEGION CAION ARRIVE BUT rrSAU APART
War Piece Reaches Freeport All Crated As It Came From France —Legion To Put Parts Together By Decoration Day or Die in the Attempt—Lacking Artillerymen, Post Members "G» To It"
Freeport, May 26.—The American t-egion 240 millimetre cannon and car¬ riage have arrived in town, but there is a string attached to it. Legionnaires liad visions of the truck coming Into Freeport, pulling along behind it the coveted trophy, and all that the boys would have to do would be to set it in iWKition, give it a slap, an(^ go home.
But such is not the case! The gun has arrived, but It is all crated and in liieces. There Is no blue print with it. There w^ero men in the army who never did learn to .salute, and there were others who never did see any other machinery than a swivel chair or a potato knife. Those who learned lo take a 240 millimetre trench mortar apart are few and f;\r Vietween.
A hasty sei-ach of the roster of the Post resulted in the starting fact that there were no members from tho ar¬ tillery. Eugene Lee can put shows to¬ gether and is a bear at it, but he drew the line on a 240 millimetre gun.
IJob Campbell and Frank Post agreed that if they attempted It they would have enough left over to build a rifle ;ind two bean shooters.
The Freeport Gun Club was sug- gesti;d, the expert opinion of Captain .Mathias being always available, but it was finally decided that the Post would try Its durnedest to do the Job without help if po.ssible, just to show that lhey could.
George Christie knows airplanes, C. H. Johnson has fooled around horses and army mules quite some; George Hoffman was a gob, and so on down the line.
The I^adies' Artillery were also thought of as a possible solution to the problem, but when some of them sug¬ gested hemstitching the muzzle to the carriage and making an embroidered cover for the magazine, he was dis¬ missed by the sergeant,,
Capt. John Cruikshank and stalwart Joe McCluskey were finally appointed a committee to get the thing in shape for Decoration Day, It in safe to say that the gun will be ail there and stay put within the next few days.
unknown. The fire was discovered by several
people at about the same time. .Mrs.
.\. L. Brown, who lives over Welbold's
c-andy store on Merrick i-oad saw the ' names and notified Weibolcl who callt'd I |)ollce headquarters.
I Policenjen William Combs and Ar- I thur Smith, II, were walking along I Main street, south of Merrick road,
when they saw the glare and rushed
for the police box.
They were unable to get headciuar-
ters at once and Officer Combs ran for
the station and burst Into the cuuit
room while court was in session.
According to reports i)olice headiiuar
ters had a slight delay in getting cen¬ tral, hut aH soon as the alarm was
given the fire department was on the
scene. Due to their excellent work!
the loss was confined to the warehouse,]
in spite of the fact that it was backed,
up against another wooden building. ' The fire spread very quickly and the
building was a mjiss of flames when,
the firemen arrived. In a few minutes
several streams were placed where \
they would do the most good. Chief!
Dlmon Smith waa in charge. j Freepoct, .May 26—Free|)ort Chambo
The fire was not without its pic-1 of Commerce at its second meeting las
turesque features as the firemen | evening in Engine 1 house. Church
worked with the aid of glare lights [ .street, signed uj) twenty new members
liined force of a simultaneous appeal 'may result in re'lef to thousands of tu- [ hercular and Insane patients and gain
compensation for sick and wound.^1 and ! pou,., j^^tj^^ Townsend Scuddo
ilisabled. which is long overdue
Busussie
UNITE TO'ROOr FORFReORT
Chamber of Commerce Adding To Membership — Defers Election To Let Newcomers Have Voice —Aid From Fire Company and Fred Biadrim Offers Room For Meetings
that sought out groups of men on lad-
Ac-cording to the bylaws the session
HOW TO GET POPPIE.S
FOR DKCORATION DAT
During the day Y. \V. C. A. Girls and Boy Scouts will go about, the streets of ^^'^^ ""' ^ '" Lincoln avenue to Smith
(nado a general denial of the allegHI
assault and said the girt had fought | pasier of the Church of Our Lady of
with *he man ana said he only pushed l-orrtto.
her away to protect himself. I Woman'.s Relief Corps cei^mony.
the village selling popples. The pro¬ ceeds will be placed in the War Otjihan Fund for French orphans. The flower has been officially adopted as the pro|>er one to wear in commemoration '.of the American dead.
THREE DESIGNATION BANNERS TO APPEAR ON DECORATION DAY
Rockville Centre Organizatioi
Will Display New Emblems For
First Time in Parade
de.s manning ho«e, and other groups. i,„^ „,ght was the first annual meeting tearing down bits of flaming planks, officers should hiive bc>en .•lected, but framed intense snioke. j, ,,.^„ ,,,.,.,,,g,, („ „ost„one the c'lectlon
for three weeks and give the mc^mber- ship committee an opportunity to get as many members as possible by that time r.nci then select reiiresentative men of the village as oftkers for the year. Clarence A. Edwards w.as acting sec retary at the meeting last evening. ' There are now thirty-one members.
Organizations' '''^'' *'"®-''"°" "' admitting as.sociate - 'members was put to vote. This result¬
ed in a tie. whereupon it was laid over until next mcioting.
,, , , ~~~~~ I It was decided to print the plan and
Kockville centre. May 26.-lIarold L. Lp„„e of the organization and distribute Bucken, who was chosen Marshal of th- „^„,„„„t, ^^„„g prospective members. Decoration Day parade to be conducted , j,,.„^^ j,_^^^ ^^^ appointed a commit, by the Joint Committee of the Ameri-, ,^^ ^^ „„^ „..,j, ^^^^^ ,„ ,„.^p^,,^, ,^,. can Legion and Veterans of Foreign I i-„fig.„ AV'ars. has l.iid out a program for the
observance ot the day. ! '^'"^ committee on orgjinizatlon will
William P. Curley will act as aide to'''« P^i-manent until the organization Is Marshal Bucken. .completc-d.
A feature of the program Is that there | -lu'ius Blndrlm has donated the use c.;- will be no lengthy speeches at the me-j Room I, Hub Building, as a committee morlal exercises which will be conduct- j room and has furnished it. The gener ed before the memorial boulder on Ob jO-''">' "f Knglne 1 Co. will he asked for server street. '" the matter of allowing the use of tlu-
A coincidence of the parade will be | ^re house as a meeting place until the the appearance In tbe line of three new j fiamber Is ready to go ahead, designation l>anners. The Veterans of if was decided to hold weekly meet¬ ings until such time as tliey shall be ready to elect offlc-ers and function as a f'hamber of Conuncrce.
Several matters were laid on the table to be taken up as soon as the time i.i ripe, among them the gas question, the taxicab question, and the new village ordinance that applies to parking cars on Main street. These matters wili
Foreign Wars, which received its I'ost colors last night, will carry them for the first time; the American Legion will appear with its new Post colors and the Fire Department will be designated by the new banner given to the departnien'. by Chief Waterman last week.
Since the poppy has been adopted as the official flower for Decoration Day, it is anticipated that every marcher, to gether with tiie siiectators, will wear
one. The flower display will silently tell I himself a committee of one to be i)res of a uniformity of purpose. jent at the next meeting, June 1 and
Line of Marcfc bring along two new members.
The line of march as laid out by .Mar- Those who joined last night are: L
will
I not withdraw as counsel for Thomas
[ \'. Barbuti. of Inwixid. formei- crime-
[ investigator for this county, under in
clictment for perjury.
"I am thoroughly convinced thai Barbuti Is innocent and I have no in tentlon of withdrawing from the case.'' said the former jurist when askc>d It it was true that he would not continue in the case.
Justice James <". Cropsey has set the trial of Barbuti for June 13 providing that the motion for a change of venut' for the case ig denied. The same day has been set for the trial of Foiiiui Hiieriff Herbert S. Harvey, of Flushing, indicted for bribery as a result of ells, closurc^s in connection with the trials of Carman Plant, former counly de. teclive who after Ijelng tried twice finally pleaded guilty to criminally re¬ ceiving stolen goods.
Ttoo.ol«M> C4ime after one of his wit¬ nesses, Mervin L. Dicker.son. had con¬ fessed that he had committed perjury at Plant's first trial and fm' that rea¬ son was missing when Plant was tricnl fur the second time. Following tht. confession of Dickerson the Grand Jury indlctc^d Vioth Dickerson anc> Barbuti.
It Is this indictment on which Bar¬ buti is to be tried and in which case former Justice Scudder is appearing as counsel.
Attorney Charles .\. Wysong and Attorney Stephen C. Baldwin, appear- ing for Harvey, and former Justice Scudder, appearing for liarbuti. have asked a stay of trial so they may ask for a change- nf venue each for hi."* client.
The plea for a change of vciuie also means an application to have more time In preparation of the ceases. Just wliy Ibis is needed seems a little un¬ usual, say those who assume to know.
These same astute folk say thai counsel in both cases can hardly lie more conversant with all the different ramifications of the Plant trials and those later cliarges which gicw nut ol it. no matter how much tiim- they have.
.Mr. Wysong's affidavit in support of his plea for a stay of trial sets forth that Plant and Aubrey Pettit were in- dieted as the result of John Dck- pro- cec>ding8 begun by the then Justice Scudder In March, 1920, and continuing through tho summer of that year. Thus he got the story of the stolen cars at flrst hand.
Mr. Wysong himself lias represented William Hoffman for Ihe many months that self-confesaed criminal has bc-en under indlcUnent. All during this time he has lieen one of the state's chief witnesses against Plant and Pettit. Mr. Wysong is now counsel for .Mr. Harvey who owes his indictment to the dls- O'.N'eill,
Wear the Poppy Decoration Day
4hal Bucken, follows: The participants will gather at Hill-
Meyers. Harry Glaser, Theo. Staros, N. •Selgel & Co., Charles Kohout. Clarence
side Field and promptly at 2:30 the pa ! B. Williams, J. Staros. Fred C. Ware, rade will start. The Marshal and hlH{M. Jacobsen. S. L. Ilaynor, Fienjawln aldee will proceed through Hillside ave j Schindler. nue to Clinton avenue, to iHempstead avenue, to Village a\'enue to the Mer-
street to Windermere place to Lenox road to Davidson place to Merrick road to Park avenue to Observer stnj'et to the Memorial boulder.
The Poll|Ce Department, attired In hew uniforms will head the procession, that _____________-«,—____________ jis to follow. The firemen's tiand will be
Addreas^The R«v. S. W. 8t.Ackhou»e, i imnieeiately behind, followed by eur
p«stor of the Firvt Baptist Cburcl.
,iddr«M~Th« Mv. II. L. Harvey, pas¬ tor of the A.M.RZien Church.
Benediction.
The graves of the WorW 'War vMer- ans win be decorated by the Heinpstead Post with a wreath and ffag-
vivort of the Grand Array of the Repub lie. Spanish American War Veterans, World Wejr Veterans, m<iml>ers of the Junior Order ef American MeehanIcs- B«y Scouts, Sire Departngent and other orcAnisations wMch might desire te par ticipate.
have precedence at the prop<'r"tJme. Every member present constituted ''"sures made by Matthew J
i-ompanion of Hofftnan in the criminal traffic In stolen motors in this county.
•Mr. Scudder has the services of his law partner. George Morton Levy, at his call in the defense of Barbuti. Mr. Levy Is fully conversant with all the events of the Plant trials for he wa<f Plant's counsel In both of them. He prepared for and actually began the trial of Pettit. Mr. Levy was In court on Monday when Barbuti was to go to trial but the trial was postponed be¬ es ose of a death in former Justice Scudder'a family.
.Vs the matter now stands the casee go to trial on June 13. one following the other as early aa may be, unless counsel haa the trials aent to anothei- county because of the contention that a hostile atmoophere bma been created in Nassau county.
Justice CropMy han cittd William J- Orlscen. of Ocean Side, and William
Invitations have been sent to all or¬ ganizations in the village but because responses have not yet been rec'elved the Marshal could not assign them to posi- tlon in the line.
To Give Legion American Flag
At the conclusion of the march, a short memorial »er*ick.wHI be held be. fore the Memorial boulder on Obs^rrver street. No lengthy addresses arc sched¬ uled. A representative of the Junior Order of United American Mecbanicet will give an American Flag to the Kock vine Centre Post. American L/aglon, and \ K. Cochran, of Lynbrook, to appear be- after ita »eceptaiice, there wUI be a, flaa: fore him tomorrow to ahow cause why salute. Three volleys will be flred by [ they should not be minlahed for con* a rifle squad at the conclusion. ' tempt ef court.
^vL
GIVES PERMIT TOCARPENTIER TO CARRY GUN
Boxer Intends To Use It In Prac¬ tise To Train Eyes For Accuracy and Location — Connty Judge Smith immediately Grants the Application—Not in Fear of Molestation
Mineola, .May L'6.—County ,luctgo Lewis J. Smith this morning granted to (Ji'orges I'arpcnticr the lOuropeiin champion pugilist a permit to carry u revolver for target practici>.
Carpentler is training at .Manhasset a few mlle.s from here ami Iimh iIi.> idea that shooting .it a target will train his eye .so liiat lie cin swing hi.s puiuli "on the button" when he meets Demp¬ sey in the ring in tin' Harrison Thirty^ Acres, on Jul.v 2.
CariM-iitier accompanied hy his jKirt. ner (ius Wilson ami motorcycle officers James Magei' and Thomas Burns came to the C'ourt house to get the pc>rmit from ,Iudge Hmllh who after issuing the necc'Hsary paper shook hands witii tbe pugilist anil wislied him luck In his coming battle with tbe American chamiilon.
Then Carpentier. followed by a curi¬ ous crowd wlw) marveled al Ills l.io.vlsii appearance and slight build, was taki^n for a lour of the court house, Hc! was intrcjduced to Di.strict Attorney Charles R. Weeks who also wislied him luck in his coming battle to wlilc'h the cliampion responded ver.v embarasslng- ly. Then he was taken to the county jail wbc-ie he was InlroduCed to Sheriff Charles W. Smith.
The tour hardly excrlted his admira¬ tion and he seemed a little ill at c-ase aa he looked down the corridors and saw the jirlsoners 'peering through tho docjrs at him. He turned away with a shrug of his shoulders and iil^cle whal .seemed to be a rather hurried exit.
His fac^e has anything but the appear- anc« ^f a rugged fighter, but Ihe writer knows from ex|»ei-lence that he has the grip In his hand and in his rather stoopc-d carriage there Is a sug¬ gestion of hidden stri-ngtb the effective- , ness of which can only Ikt tolcl when he goes In the riiiif.
CEREMONIES AT MONUMENT MONDAY AT GARDEN CIH
darden City. .May I'B.—Kvery one Is urKed to attend the morning servlc'e al the Cathedral IHcoiutloii Day nt 9 o'¬ clock. William Hiaclfoid Turner Post will attend in a body and leait the march from the church to the 8o5di»'rs' Monu¬ ment near tlie L. 1. R. R. station. Mar¬ tin W.' Littleton will make a short iiddresfl and the tablet wl',1 be dedlc-ated at the cio»e of the ceremonies,
l.awrenie Hperry will will fly over the monument and drop a wreath.
The Daily Review Will not be pub- lished on Oecoratton Day, Monday, .May 30. I
