Daily Review of Nassau County 19210324

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if-m New York—tUIn an«l Ml r ionifbt', Friday clrariiiK; Itl nnrl Mti'onK nouthprly windi.
THE DAILY REVIEW
Of Nassau County
THE DAILT REVIEl
2c
mt jtmr Neva SUmI •r HrlivwrMi At Ymr How8
tOc Per Week $5 Per Year
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921
Vol. XXIV, No. 26
I
t
CARDINAL GIBBONS, FAMOUS CATHOUC PRELATE, PASSES AWAY ATNOON AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS
Constant Vigfl at Bedside, Trying Hours for Phy- ^siGians and Devoted Nurses Who Try Every Iftleans Known to Bring Him Out of Coma Into Which He Laosed Late Ust Night
Baltimore, March 24.—Cardinal Gibbon.s, the Prelate of American Cardinal.s of the Catholic Church, died at hi.s home, the Archbishopal residence, this morning, after being in feeble health for several month.s.
The Cardinal'.s condition ha.s been critical for the pa.st two dliy.s, and .since early la.st night the attending phy.sician.s had been expecting the aged prelate's death momentarily.
He lapsed into a state of coma late ye.sterday and his pulse grew .steadily weaker. Nursing si.sters" and physicians kept a con.stant watch at the Cardinal's bedside all night.
l)i;itli orcurrfil at 11.^3 today.
VOORHIS WINS DIVORCE SUIT AGAINST WIFE
Justice Faber Severs Relationship After Hearing Interesting Evi¬ dence—Woman Once Deported as German Spy, Was Friendly With U. S. Soldiers
MiiK'Oln. .Miuih 21.—Siiprcinc Coiii't .III.'tiro l-'atiri' lias Knmtpil nn , annul- iiiciil of inairliiKi' to Hcibpit .K. Vooi- liis of I'losTiopt Htiopt. Hernpstonil. in lii.'i lift ion nKuln.ft Cnthrine Norw Voor- lii.s, also known as Marsaret. Tht; spe- oilic- firounil on which the divorce Is frnmtcd is that when Voorhls mnriiod the Noi-s plrl In Hempstead, l>eceml)er 31. HI 17, .she was already nxanied to l.ioTiotd 1. SleKiuin anil thnt muiiiafre hud taken place .lune 17. 1912, in Ni'w VoiU ("Ity.
Mrs.' VoorhiB or Sie^rura has had a checkered career. The testimony Riven has Planted she is a much married litdy and is about to enter a^ain on the matrimonial sea.s. Mrs. Voorhls is now In HambtHK', (lermany, where she has •Tnnounoert her enKasement to Arthur .yOjfnck, siiKl to be u citizen oC Boston.
Mrs. VoorhiB was the woman who ¦was deported a.s a tiernmn .spy by the I'nited States (Joverninent In the year ini.S. She was .sei-ved In tho prest-nt annulment inarrlaRo, broufiht by A'ooi ¦ his whll^gshe w.a.s^ imprisoned at Ellis Island. Tho service of the papeis bo- ln« made by>,(Mrs. Lovejoy of (Jrifllth & Kxjrnicher of Hempslind, who were the attorneys In the proceedinfr today for Voorhls.
Mrs. Voorhls wa.s In the pay^ of the (J^rman Imperial Oovernment accord- ins to the evidence accumulated asuinst her by the l.'nlted! tltates S.-cret Ser¬ vice. Thnt evidence Rives that she wa.s living w^th l.ieut. F. C. Voffel In the quarterma.ster corps of the United .Stati>s Army, nt 325 West Knd avenue, Now Vork City nnd that later she lived with . VoRel or another lieutenant at 530 \V. mth atreet, New York City.
The secret service men pot the in- fornitition thut she was a spy. She was caught red-handed.
Her tlrst hu.sband Siejrrura in the son of Mr.s. Anna M. de Slegrura of Mexi¬ co' City, who was the wife of former chief justice of Supreme Court of Mexico. He was closely connected with the hiKh olHclals of the Judiciary nnd state during the I^iaa ndmlnisfra¬ tion In Mexico.
Today Miss H. Slewrura, a .school teacher in New Vork City, testifieil that her cousin, the first husbtmd of the Voorhls woman, wa» still llvlns: In Mex¬ ico. This for the purptwe of estab¬ lishing the s:round,on which the nnnul- inent ot ninnia,<re was .souRht.
Mrs. Nors. the mother of the defend- "nnt. was also In court. At one time (JurlnR the perlo<l of her activltle.s Mrs. Vodrhls moved inuc'.iwith the sol¬ diers trofn the camp in and around Hemj>steari. HurlnR that period Voor¬ hls' suBftclons of hep were arouseil ' B.nd 'he Ijad !«iURht legal advice but the chni'Res he made at that time were so Indcflntto that action could not be tak pn nnd she was permitted to continue ht-r n.ssoclntion with th* soldiers.
8p«<-ial ^Wvire at Raldwio
Baldwin. March 24.—St. Peters' Lu¬ theran C^ujfh win Jiavf: a special s#r- vlcc and aenme-n on Oo«d mday evtn- Jnff. at 'S o'clock. The sermon will be "The Crii'Mflxlon of Jesus Chri!«t," and "will be delivered hy tho Rev. G. '-harles Goerinii,' student pastor, who Ih in charge. BS-eryone Is Invited.
C.'irillnal ("libbons was in his olxlity- oiRlith year.
t'ntll last Sunday It was believed lli.it hi' was slowly rcRaininR his hoiilth. Tho Cardinal's death was expectcxl to throw a t>hadow of nddilloiial gloom (iiid sorrow nver Holy Wook for tho millions of his own faith, .is well as amons the thousands of frlonds ho had m.ide and held in nil walks of life. Holy Week sei'vlces will contiiiiio uninterrupted. Kaster services will \»- olaboiMti'ly celebrated in all Catholi<- Churihes as usual, tho only dlfferoiK o IieluR the luck of a I'onliiOoial Mass at tho Cathedral. Tho altars will ro¬ maln docorufod with llowers throiiRli- out tho week and the <'hurches can¬ not iio dr,ii)od In mourning as Is (•\}!\. tomar.v upon the doiitli ot a pastor or prolalo.
Uist niRht, for tho tlrst time in half !i rontiiry, Ca'rdin.il flibons was absent from tho tonbnie .services at tlio Cathedral. It had been his <-ustom to preside at these services and shiR the benedlctus. The absence of the (Cardin¬ al from tho tonehpae sercicos had a deiiressing effect on the conRrcRation. these services uro s.vmliolio ol' the last hours of Christ.
Death of the Cardinal was due to a general breakdown, which had been superinduced by a heavy cold., luul which tlrst became pronounced while the prelate was delivering a. .^ermun at Havre De Oraco Md.. on Dcccmlier I'J. last.
Followljig llio attack-,Cardinal Gib¬ bons went to the home of Robert T. Shrlw^r, a life-long friend, at tTnlon MilkjJf^VTd.. for a r«'st and an nttemiit at rivuperatlon. His condition, des¬ pite the best of niodiral ind p-rsonal attontlim, grew wor.se. and at the be¬ ginning of the new year the life of tho (^ardlnal was despaired of by his close associates and his legion f>t friends.
He was brought back to his own home in lialtimore early In .laiiu.irv. and about twoweekslater,showedslf{ns of improvement. So much did the Car dinal show signs of returning strength that ho wiL-i allowed to ta^v*- almost, dally automobile drives. These outings continued up until last Sunday.
The (7ai-dlnal was HRuin stricken on Sunday and he was immediately re¬ turned to Ills bed.
NFW <;<»WNS KRO.M P.ARI.S
VV<»IM> l'AS.S .^NY ('KNSOli
Ix)rtdon, March 24.—The first spring dre.sR creations to loaoh here from Paris would pas.s the severest cen.sor without criticism.
Chief differences from exi.stlng modes demonstrated hy the now moiW els exhibitcd"at tho fashion salons are: ,
JjonRer and fuller skirts.
Disappearance of low nooks op aft¬ ernoon froiks.
Ap.'ieaianoe of hiph colfar.s of soft itiuslin.
Increaso in tho amount of hue ;ind enibroidoi y.
KSS=^ Y. wx AjoRMSE lOT PERSONS KILLED IN BATHE
* ' IWITHPOUCEINHAMBURGUPRISING
PILATE IN BITTER LETTER
Hollls, M.irch i4.—I'remior r>loyJ Oeorge of England. Is compared with Pontius Pilate, Xero and Atnlul H.imid In a bitter letter addressed to hin* by i the Rev. Kdward Harley, of St. Ocr- | ards (^hurch, of Hollls, protestlnR j will soon start a drive for the purpose again.st the killing of .Miss Mary Harlevl"f raising money to carry on the won¬ derful work thnt iirganizatlon is doing, by Rlack and Tan.poli.-eman In Ireland. The aim of the drive will b«. $iO,000.
Rov. Dr. Harley knew the sla'n girl ' Kreepurt's quota will be $2,000. and
and had visited her parents In U-ndon. ' ""jf' ^''''.'"'••' '" l"-"!;--tion.
, Mrs. (;eorge K. Husbroiuk is In Miss JlvHey was visiting htir uncle in j charg?- of the Freeport end of the drive \
Ttf Day and Other Methods of
Obtaining Fnnds is Plan of
Long Island Branch
Freeport. March 24.—The Y. W. C. A.
BERT ACOSTA, AVIATOR, SUED FOR DIVORCE
ROCKVILLE CENTRE'S "HNEST" PLEASE VILLAGE PRESIDENT
Rdckvlllo Centre. March 24.—A'illago President Kdwin W. Wallace aud Police Commissioner Frank .1. Key- nolds, revlewc"<I the police dcpattmont. In police headciiiarters last night. The officers were all arrayed In their natty blue uniforms with buttons aiut shields brightly i)olisl\ed.
Mr. Wallace -was- 4^k^a«d- with thi' showlnR.
Together with Captain T. C. Bacon, the dcT>artment Is composed of Serg¬ eant ,Tohn Kircher, .Sergeant William N«H>dham. nnd Patrolmen 11. A. T.eary. William Smith, Kenneth^rbst (motor¬ cycle) Raymond HegemanV, Benjamin Boyd. Frank Schlosaer. '" Ijtwrence Schaffer and AV. H. Schwank.
NEW JERSEY MAN, WHO KILLED WIFE, TO DIE IN MAY
New Brunswick. N. .T., Mi^rcb 24.— William Kitssiminona, of Woodbridge, convicted yesterday of the murder of his wife, wns sentenced today by Jus¬ tice Bergen in the Supreme Court to die during the week of May 2. His counsel Thomas I. Sheridan, gave notice that ho would flle an npenl.
Kitxsimmona murderc<d his wife with a chicken kntfe nt their home at Woodbridge early on January 15.
In a confe^ian which he later re¬ pudiated he said he had taken an over¬ dose of drug the previous 'nl«ht. and w»« '"Dopey" when he- awok* the' next mi>rnlnv and klUod hie wife. He then went down stairs, accordinc to the confessJon. ate hreakfant, ktsse4 the babies, and went to his work at the ^rltnn ars^r^al.
Califomian Girl Named as Core¬ spondent—Marie L. Bromley Acosta, Plaintiff/ Is Now En-
I gaged in Producing Movie Picture in Which She Appears as a Vampire
Mineola, .March 24.—.Supremo Court Justice Faber, in chambers of Supreme Court this moi-ning, heard the divorce case in.itituted by Mario T.. Acosta of Cathedral I'arkway, Manhattan, neainst Bertram Klanchard Acosta of Heinp stead. Acost;v, is an aviator of inter¬ national reputXlion and said to be ono of th'e best pilols in the world. Ho is also .snid lo be one of tho highest .salaried airmon follovi'lng that paitiiii- lar calling now.
.Mrs. Acosta Is a .screen .star with a comedy film company of New Rochollc. Justice Faber after^ the evidence today reserved decision.
.Mrs. Acosta in her charRes again.>it her husband mentioned Mi.ss Ilab Dodge of \%ht) 10th avenue, Sjicranionto, California, as the co-respondent.
.Mr.s. -Vcosta al.so charRod that out of the relations between .-\oost,'i and the Dodge girl, who is ,said to be 16 years old, a child was born and that following that Acosta was arrested <liarpeil with seduction in Sacramento. I'.iit there the case aiiparently ended booause there fs no record of prosecu¬ tion.
H. Willard Grifflths of Grifflths & Kornicher, attorneys for Mrs. Acosta. today .said that it was reported that -Voosta W.IS brought back from (Cali¬ fornia by his employers becnu.se at the time he was under arre.st thero he had nn aeroplane ^nd some passengers and that It cost a considerable sum of mon¬ ey bocau.se they were under contract to t|rj(0 the passenRers to California and back.
Acostas were married in Philadel¬ phia In 1918 and there were three chil¬ dren born to this union, tho the youns- cst of whom is eight months.
.Ml'. CJrifliths today ascortaining that Aco.sta was one of tho hlRliost jiald avi- ator.s, asked $1.">0 alimony and $500 counsel fees.
Many interesting parts of Uic testi¬ mony introduofed are very passionate letters Acostn wrote to girls of Cali¬ fornia and Buffalo.
Mrs. .-^costn is now engaged in the production of a picture in which she appears a.s n vampire. The picture is snid to be the most im|X)rtant of her fllm career.
She Is the liaughter of Charles W. Brumley, land agent for the Florida East Coast (Corporation, and the Brum¬ ley home is at St. Augustine. Florida. Her family is wealthy.
Today ill waitinR foi' their case to bo (»1led before Justice Faber tho .\co.staH presented an unu.sual picture. Mrs. Acosta handsomely dressed in the latest mode with the skirt of the prevailing len^h was sitting in the corner olf the Supremo Court 'corridor smiling gaily 6hattingr with her witnesae.i, While twenty-flve feet awa^ stood the tall hoDdsomo airman clad in leather coat, higrh lice l)oots and the more or less soiled clothing of the aviation field. His handsome features were twisted In
County Donegal and was convaloijoinR from lUnes.i wben she was killed.
"When Miss Harley- heard 'he lllack and Tans approaching she ruvc the alarm to the others who escaped in night .ittlre, but upon their return thoy were horrified to fVnd nf>t only 'hat thoU' homes had boon burned, but Ml-^s Mar- ley's body riddled with bull't.'i and tuirrlbly multlliitod." said the letter. "Thei body was lying in the yard whither the savage servants of your Rovornmont had thrown It after their tiondisli night's work in tlic n:vmo of English civillziitiiin. domoc'rac) and lllierly.
"As sure .'is I'oiiliiis I'llair will ono (lay stand to be judged boron? Him whom' hocondomnoiltotboOllibol.sosuro i will ho al.'<o <m that day demand Mii'ii j innocent bloo<l at your hands. On thai ' dread day Pontius I'ilate. Herod. Xorn. .Abdul llamld, Cromwell and your.self \ and a fow others will stand forili In ! a class by yoiirsolvoB as the most lobro- bate criniliials In the whole lii.--ti>i'\ .*
Hempstead Police Head Sworn in
Hempstead. Afarch 21.- P. .-\. Soa- ijian the now chief of tho Hemiistead police, was sworn In Tuesday niy^ht and was on tho job as bead of Iho doriait- ment yesterday.
Thus far he ' has nnnoiincod no chnnRo in tlio a.s.siRnniont of tho "force "
and has made plans that will include I having the whole village divided into ! districts and oanva.ssed by a committee
as was done In the Memorial Library i drive. f
i The money is needed for furthering ' the club Work In the various villages.
salaries of secretaries, etc. , April 2nd has been designated as Tag
day for the drive, and on April
12 there will be moving picture benellt.
On April K, a lako sale will be held.
Martial Law Proclaimed When Communists At¬ tempt to^ Destroy Government Building and Call Upon Police to Surrender Arms—Ship¬ yards Centre of Disturbances Which is Report¬ ed as Spreading Rapidly
FARMERS NAY HAVETOUSE SOUTHERN HELP
Dearth of Laborers Compels Con¬ sideration of Colored People to Assist in Cultivation of Nassau and Suffolk Farms — Even Homes and Wages Do Not At¬ tract White Help
JAMES VAN NORMAN SENHNCED TO DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
Was Convicted of Having Killed Wilbur E. Severance of Hunt¬ ington, Dec. 15.
Rlverhead. 1.. I., March 24.-'-Jarnos Van Xoi-mnn, convicted of llrst degreo ; murdir yesterday, was sentenced today ' to die in the elootrio chair In Sing* Sing duriiiR tho wook of .May 9. Sontonc,- was imposed by Justice CallaRhan in ; Supreme Court. '
Gentry S. Williams. Court clerk,' asked Van .N'ormaii whether ho had anything to .say.
"I would like to state briefly that I i am innocent ot tmirder lu any dcRree ^ and £ have a^ clear conscience," loplio'd . V.'in Norman.
Tho condonmod man Is charRcd with having i»hot and killed Wilbur E. .Sev- ' eranc^^f HuntltiRtpn on Dec. 15. Van i Norman. Severance and .Tames Selser i had boon taken into custody by Deputy ShorifT Amzii Biggs, a former Sheriff, and Deputy Sheriff Charles Wensel, who said the three were acting sus- ! piclously. Severance handed Van Nor- : man a gun. A'an Norman fired six shots. Biggs W.IS soriou.sly woundtti and RuKSel Cisco, ti. negro chauffeur. ; was struck in tho left side by a bullet. [ Van .N'orman was hit in the mouth by j ft bullet tired by Biggs. One of Van , Norman's bullets struck Severance in ' In the head and killed bim Inslantly.
TRAINiNicOURSE FOR FIRE CHIEFS
j Hoinpstoad. March 21.—The iiiipoita- ' tion of negro labor from the .South to work Long Island farms Is one of tho tljings that may hnpiion if tho farm la¬ bor pioblom cannot bo .><olvod in some olhor way.
That some of the farmers in the neighlHWluJod of Riverhead and South¬ ampton have already .souRht to got negro labor brought from the South is the statomont of .Samuel S. Board. nf tht! Ciiitod Emiiloyinent Service Vt N'a.s.sau-Suffolk (.'ounti'.'S with head- quarters at Mineola.
Tho thoURht of colonization of ne¬ groes, especially married couples, has hoon confined lo the Riverside section, whore are tho iiotato and cauliflower farms. So far as has boon known there i has' boon no atlempt to bring uny of i this labor into Nassau County.
Mr. Board says thnt the section in and around Riverhead offers wonder¬ ful opportunities to those who would go "back to the faini. " He declares tfint tho golden <ipport unit les thero are part¬ ly responsible for tbe shortage of labor ! now becau.se those farm laborers, mar- I iod men who went out to work for' others at o'no time, have made enoURh to buy small farms for themselves and are now employers in a small way.
Ho .say.s thnt the community ab. .sorb(>rl a large number of Polish pooiile nt one time and that easily diiminated tho thereabouts until the war cut off the arrivals and the munitions and other factories took the men back into the cities. Some of the latter havo re¬ turned. The immiRintion has not brought enoURh now arrivals and there is still a labor shortage that must be mot, somehow^ Facing this situa^^ion, .says Mr. Board, tho farmer has been driven lo .straits to Ret help.
To tho married farm labor thr op¬ portunities offere<i are e.\i:ti>tional. The farmers paid $125 a month during the war |>erlod for a farm hand and gave him his hou.se, v«get»bl«!«- and milk free. Now thoy pay from JBO to $75 a month and give tho usual privileges of house rent free, all garden produce
! Ivondon, .March 24.—Fifty persons are • rejKirted to have been killed in com- Imuni.st disorders in Hamburg, C.ermany, iacconling to a Central News dispatch from Berlin to<lay. The entire polici force of 2000 members, which h.'id boon niobilizod in tho HelllRengoistfold dock¬ yard district was engaRod in battle and dofeate<l by the communi.sts.
"The communist revolt, it is doilaroil. was financed with Soviet gold." <'im- tinued the Central News dispatch. "It IS .spreading throughout middle C,er- mnny. S^trong police roinfoiceinent.s have proved powerless. Numerous cas- utilities have occurred."
.Martial Law Declared lll.v bilrruutliinnl NrMK Sprvirr.) i Berlin. .March 24.—MartUtI law has I been laoclalmed at Hamburg as a ro suit of the communist rising, and Sena- if>r llonso has Im'OU apixilntert diit.itor. .said a dispatch from that city today.
.N'larl.v a .si'ore of iiei.sons wore ro puilccl to havo boon killeil in clashes, while the communists wore occupying and nltackiiiR swvernnieut biiildiims .-it H.'imbiirf;.
¦•'our men were killiHl and twolvo woio wounded when workmen attempted o di.sarm tho iwiHco at the \'ulciin ship
.VMld.S.
.\ mob used stones, bottlis anil pieces nl iMotal as missle.s, aud attacked the ixilico in the contor of Hamburg, dur- iii;; I lie disorder, shots wore fired from a nearby building, wounding some of the policenien.
Tlie policemen then oy^od fire, kill- iti;; and wotinding over fifteen persons.
l''ivo iier.sons were wounded in a riot ill the Hnlstodplatz. Riots were re- piirted from other parts of Hainbuig
Vnfoty at Itoiliu, e\|ii cssed Uie opinion that the movement would collapse be¬ foro it coiilil Is'come serious in this city, but nevertheless, lie took strong pro. lautionnry measin os to meet ti-ntible. Guards were established to frustrate any attempt to blow up public Imitdings witli dynamite Guards wore provide*! tor proMiinont public ofllcials.
SEnLiENT HALTS um DAMAGE SUIT
Injured Bicycle Rider Accepts $7,500 From MiHionaire Cattle Raiser Whose Automobile Struck Him—Trial Had Been On Two Days—Injured Man Long Time in Hospitals
Many iiorsoiis wore killed and H'oimded when communists, armed with linos and revolvers and hand grenades. nave liattle to tho poliio at Elslobeii. Tile mob w,'is victorious. The police took refuRo in a barricaded buifUiiiy while the mob began pillaging grocery and moat sho|is and banks. The ring¬ leaders of Ihe mob sent an ultimatini to the police, detnandtUR their .surrender, tho Polow had ^i^ij i,.adeis threatened to burn tho city
labor situation , ,, ,,, ,. . . ,
if the ullimatim was nnt accepted.
.A. passenger train from Hallo wa.s hi Id up and .seized by tho communists at Kisleben.
The cominimist disorders were re¬ ported spreading. The .strike movement W.IS growing, and behind nnd over .ill hung the black menace of a politic.'ii ll volt. Plundering, Hnbotage, death by violence and dynamite outrages were ropiu-ted trom numerous towns in mid¬ dle Cormany,
The communist chieftains b.ive or dorod a general strike througlioiU ull central (Jermany to tie u|i indusiiy .iikI the railroads.
The Roveniment is worried over the
Nas.siiii Hospital s undor-
b.'ive to
Arrangements Have Been Made
For Instruction in New York
Ways of Fighting Fire
and milk.
The married couple who will take a outlook, and measures are iieing taken house arc the ones most In denumd for to couibut the menace, they, having the house, can board some Five dynamite outrages were reported of the single men who cannot find a from Saxony, a commtuiist tdroughold. place of shelter unless there are some The City Hall at Rodewisch was blown fellow farmhands to take Ihein Into ¦ up and half of it was destroyed, their homes. In this way the wife of .\ bomb was oxplode<l in the City Hall the'farm hand earns a good penny also, at .\uorbach. RockviUe Cpntiv, March 22.-—The Nor Is the farm work limited to the Tho Courthou.se at r.*ipriR, where the chief, captains, and lieutenants of thn ' men, for in the harvest season women trial of (^iiermun war criminals is sched- Kpckvllle (Centre Fire Dci)artment will have earned as high as 1^10 a day. • ulod to open the first of May, was datn- and i *"^^"*' "• <''aBs Instruction in fire fighting Mr .Board, through his employment aged by an explosion ot dynamite.
soon In New York City. : bureau, is trying to get fhe right kind; Two bombs were thrown'against the
This opportunity was made possil'do of labor fi-oin tho cities and from'all Supoiior Coui[t building at T>reiKlen by the efforts of Jack Morlsse of tho .souives no that the ir.ecessity for the H'ho sound of battle rang throug-h tho .\lptne Hotel Freeport. and Fire Chief negro heli> will be avoided. He says slrivts of Elslel)en for hours, Piirt of Curlcy. that the farmer cannot be blamed for the railway lines were torn up. Miners,
IV'pUty Fire Chief Ross wHo Is a right ' taking what laboi- ho can get. bilt he tvho had refused to obey the strike coin- acowl and he evidently did not rcli.sh i *"""* f^tn to chief Kenlon, will havt! ! hopes that the negro laboivr In num- niatid, were driven from the pita by the part he was called to play. He was! Personal, charge of tbe class. 'bers, who Is needed in the South, and fori
Bubpoenod as a witness In the nctlon A«or th<> new chiefs have been elect-t who'nv he says, does not fit Into the avalnst him and put in no defense. i^ ^ Rockville Centre they will get a > scheme of thinKs here, will not he
-^ I month's tralninfr In New Vork under brouRht here.
BTILli IN THE R.4CI!: j the tultiop of the .same chief. ! Last year some ot the nec"» ihelp I
j Chief Curler will probably take, the ; were brought into th* section about.
Freeport, March 24.—"Gus" A. B«Id-!cl»Bs on Sundsy momiiice. A sreat^ RiVerhead. but it ys thnuirht that help win fi*a rreatly dtsturiMd by runaorsj<^al of credit is jtlven to bim for keep ;c^n be soured that will tak* fhi» op. that he had withdrawn from the r«ce*l»»B up his great interest in the depart-i portunitles that ar*- offered on the,'
for postmaster. He said: "My hat iSjmeiit own in the la.-^t (Uys of his ad-j farms, rapecially since the demand foi\ a n-iuire* ¦» •mrailiw. Btm In the itng: right side up, too." 1 mlr.lstRation. ' such help in the factories id railing off. ^J"'lin* .t'orl'^aJ**^
•Triiins were derailed near Die^kau .-and .Vmmcndorf, and more tlutn half a dozen perHons wer-e injured.
Herr Weismanu, director of public
BKtiwmax
n«i • botti* al
.Miiioi)l;i. .\bii(li 21.—The .-^uil for ilaiiiaKos iHiiiinlil 1)> Joseph Uinga of I!loll Hwid against (ieorgo S. llru.ster. a iiiillicmaiie cattle raiser of Kast Nor¬ wich. Iietiire .lustioo Kabei In .Supremo I'ourf thi.s iiioiiiiiig was settled fiii .$7„''iOO.
I.,anga had sued for J.'iO.OOO for in- .iurlos received wlion Brustei's iliaiif- fer ran bim down along the highway. Henry I'tei hart, trial altornoy, and Charles -McCurlli.s, Httoiiio>- <if record lor Laiigu, accepted the offer <if the do. fenilaiil thiouRh .\llorrioy llreiiner for a setilomoiit aflei ihe case hnd been on for two days .'iiid after the plaintiffs .iijad .subiiiilted llioir case.
(Ill October 21. I;I20. Langa wns rid¬ ing his biiycle aloiiK Cedar anil .Swam|i avenues when 111' was struck b.v Iho IJrusler car. Ho suffered a fiacluro of Ille ridil log. ii:;lit tliinb ami had sev¬ eral libs biokeii.
Ho was for moiitlis' al lli< County Hospital and .Mercy in Snutli Hompsload. lie hi gone two opoiatUiiis and ni:i\ uiidoit;ii another one.
EVANS RESIGNS AS HEAD OF NASSAU FARM BUREAU
Will Remain in Office, However,
Until Successor is Appointed—
Farmers Regret Action
Miii.'Ol.'i. March 21. H. .1. Kvans, nf this iilai e, manuKer of the Nassau County Farm llureuu, has resigned his po.sition, to become effectivo when his .-iiiccessor Is nppolntisl.
Mr. Kvans severs his connection with tile Farm Bureau to become I>jng Is¬ land .sales manager and diio.ilor of tho Held forces for the Niagara .Sprayer • 'oiiipaiiy, a machine for dusting po- inloos to control pntitto blight.
Mr. Kvans has been three years and ix mouths ns the bead of the active iirce of the Farm Bureau here and dur- ng that time has develope<l the liuroau n all brnitcht-s.
Hi; Is a Ritidilale of Cornell Agrl- :ultural ('oHqge and the work hi- Is ¦bout to take up Is one of th.- things that ho did during the smiinier months when he was still a student.
As the active head of tbe Farm BUf reau here Mr. Kvans hns been largely instrumental in bringing l^ie bureau and Its work and the farmer and his probleav< togetlioi'. Ho has brought the best scientific men he could got from the aRricultiiral sjhools to talk over with the farmer the heeds'of the noil, the care of the crop and all the many things that >,-o to iiiAko u|i successful fanning as it is done on lymg Jshtiid, lospeclully in Nassau ('ounty. He has, Willi the men he huts been able to brlliff liore, worked out In field demonstra- lions the very problems that the farjji- ers had to meet daJly.
Mr. Kvans li^ >>een a treraendowi •ill! ce.xs in the Farm Bureau, say those mho are diuillfletd to talk, and-these same folk wish him a like jtucceiM in his new position. He will cootinue tu Uve in Mineola.

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Rating
Title	Daily Review of Nassau County 19210324
Date	1921-03-24
Month	03
Day	24
Year	1921
Volume	24
Issue	26
Sequence	1
Page	1
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	37937
FileName	19210324001.tif
FullText	i^HB vhtMfOBat if-m New York—tUIn an«l Ml r ionifbt', Friday clrariiiK; Itl nnrl Mti'onK nouthprly windi. THE DAILY REVIEW Of Nassau County THE DAILT REVIEl 2c mt jtmr Neva SUmI •r HrlivwrMi At Ymr How8 tOc Per Week $5 Per Year Official Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921 Vol. XXIV, No. 26 I t CARDINAL GIBBONS, FAMOUS CATHOUC PRELATE, PASSES AWAY ATNOON AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS Constant Vigfl at Bedside, Trying Hours for Phy- ^siGians and Devoted Nurses Who Try Every Iftleans Known to Bring Him Out of Coma Into Which He Laosed Late Ust Night Baltimore, March 24.—Cardinal Gibbon.s, the Prelate of American Cardinal.s of the Catholic Church, died at hi.s home, the Archbishopal residence, this morning, after being in feeble health for several month.s. The Cardinal'.s condition ha.s been critical for the pa.st two dliy.s, and .since early la.st night the attending phy.sician.s had been expecting the aged prelate's death momentarily. He lapsed into a state of coma late ye.sterday and his pulse grew .steadily weaker. Nursing si.sters" and physicians kept a con.stant watch at the Cardinal's bedside all night. l)i;itli orcurrfil at 11.^3 today. VOORHIS WINS DIVORCE SUIT AGAINST WIFE Justice Faber Severs Relationship After Hearing Interesting Evi¬ dence—Woman Once Deported as German Spy, Was Friendly With U. S. Soldiers MiiK'Oln. .Miuih 21.—Siiprcinc Coiii't .III.'tiro l-'atiri' lias Knmtpil nn , annul- iiiciil of inairliiKi' to Hcibpit .K. Vooi- liis of I'losTiopt Htiopt. Hernpstonil. in lii.'i lift ion nKuln.ft Cnthrine Norw Voor- lii.s, also known as Marsaret. Tht; spe- oilic- firounil on which the divorce Is frnmtcd is that when Voorhls mnriiod the Noi-s plrl In Hempstead, l>eceml)er 31. HI 17, .she was already nxanied to l.ioTiotd 1. SleKiuin anil thnt muiiiafre hud taken place .lune 17. 1912, in Ni'w VoiU ("Ity. Mrs.' VoorhiB or Sie^rura has had a checkered career. The testimony Riven has Planted she is a much married litdy and is about to enter a^ain on the matrimonial sea.s. Mrs. Voorhls is now In HambtHK', (lermany, where she has •Tnnounoert her enKasement to Arthur .yOjfnck, siiKl to be u citizen oC Boston. Mrs. VoorhiB was the woman who ¦was deported a.s a tiernmn .spy by the I'nited States (Joverninent In the year ini.S. She was .sei-ved In tho prest-nt annulment inarrlaRo, broufiht by A'ooi ¦ his whll^gshe w.a.s^ imprisoned at Ellis Island. Tho service of the papeis bo- ln« made by>,(Mrs. Lovejoy of (Jrifllth & Kxjrnicher of Hempslind, who were the attorneys In the proceedinfr today for Voorhls. Mrs. Voorhls wa.s In the pay^ of the (J^rman Imperial Oovernment accord- ins to the evidence accumulated asuinst her by the l.'nlted! tltates S.-cret Ser¬ vice. Thnt evidence Rives that she wa.s living w^th l.ieut. F. C. Voffel In the quarterma.ster corps of the United .Stati>s Army, nt 325 West Knd avenue, Now Vork City nnd that later she lived with . VoRel or another lieutenant at 530 \V. mth atreet, New York City. The secret service men pot the in- fornitition thut she was a spy. She was caught red-handed. Her tlrst hu.sband Siejrrura in the son of Mr.s. Anna M. de Slegrura of Mexi¬ co' City, who was the wife of former chief justice of Supreme Court of Mexico. He was closely connected with the hiKh olHclals of the Judiciary nnd state during the I^iaa ndmlnisfra¬ tion In Mexico. Today Miss H. Slewrura, a .school teacher in New Vork City, testifieil that her cousin, the first husbtmd of the Voorhls woman, wa» still llvlns: In Mex¬ ico. This for the purptwe of estab¬ lishing the s:round,on which the nnnul- inent ot ninnia,steari. HurlnR that period Voor¬ hls' suBftclons of hep were arouseil ' B.nd 'he Ijad !«iURht legal advice but the chni'Res he made at that time were so Indcflntto that action could not be tak pn nnd she was permitted to continue ht-r n.ssoclntion with th* soldiers. 8p«<-ial ^Wvire at Raldwio Baldwin. March 24.—St. Peters' Lu¬ theran C^ujfh win Jiavf: a special s#r- vlcc and aenme-n on Oo«d mday evtn- Jnff. at 'S o'clock. The sermon will be "The Crii'Mflxlon of Jesus Chri!«t" and "will be delivered hy tho Rev. G. '-harles Goerinii,' student pastor, who Ih in charge. BS-eryone Is Invited. C.'irillnal ("libbons was in his olxlity- oiRlith year. t'ntll last Sunday It was believed lli.it hi' was slowly rcRaininR his hoiilth. Tho Cardinal's death was expectcxl to throw a t>hadow of nddilloiial gloom (iiid sorrow nver Holy Wook for tho millions of his own faith, .is well as amons the thousands of frlonds ho had m.ide and held in nil walks of life. Holy Week sei'vlces will contiiiiio uninterrupted. Kaster services will \»- olaboiMti'ly celebrated in all Catholi<- Churihes as usual, tho only dlfferoiK o IieluR the luck of a I'onliiOoial Mass at tho Cathedral. Tho altars will ro¬ maln docorufod with llowers throiiRli- out tho week and the <'hurches can¬ not iio dr,ii)od In mourning as Is (•\}!\. tomar.v upon the doiitli ot a pastor or prolalo. Uist niRht, for tho tlrst time in half !i rontiiry, Ca'rdin.il flibons was absent from tho tonbnie .services at tlio Cathedral. It had been his <-ustom to preside at these services and shiR the benedlctus. The absence of the (Cardin¬ al from tho tonehpae sercicos had a deiiressing effect on the conRrcRation. these services uro s.vmliolio ol' the last hours of Christ. Death of the Cardinal was due to a general breakdown, which had been superinduced by a heavy cold., luul which tlrst became pronounced while the prelate was delivering a. .^ermun at Havre De Oraco Md.. on Dcccmlier I'J. last. Followljig llio attack-,Cardinal Gib¬ bons went to the home of Robert T. Shrlw^r, a life-long friend, at tTnlon MilkjJf^VTd.. for a r«'st and an nttemiit at rivuperatlon. His condition, des¬ pite the best of niodiral ind p-rsonal attontlim, grew wor.se. and at the be¬ ginning of the new year the life of tho (^ardlnal was despaired of by his close associates and his legion f>t friends. He was brought back to his own home in lialtimore early In .laiiu.irv. and about twoweekslater,showedslf{ns of improvement. So much did the Car dinal show signs of returning strength that ho wiL-i allowed to ta^v- almost, dally automobile drives. These outings continued up until last Sunday. The (7ai-dlnal was HRuin stricken on Sunday and he was immediately re¬ turned to Ills bed. NFW <;<»WNS KRO.M P.ARI.S VV<»IM> l'AS.S .^NY ('KNSOli Ix)rtdon, March 24.—The first spring dre.sR creations to loaoh here from Paris would pas.s the severest cen.sor without criticism. Chief differences from exi.stlng modes demonstrated hy the now moiW els exhibitcd"at tho fashion salons are: , JjonRer and fuller skirts. Disappearance of low nooks op aft¬ ernoon froiks. Ap.'ieaianoe of hiph colfar.s of soft itiuslin. Increaso in tho amount of hue ;ind enibroidoi y. KSS=^ Y. wx AjoRMSE lOT PERSONS KILLED IN BATHE ' IWITHPOUCEINHAMBURGUPRISING PILATE IN BITTER LETTER Hollls, M.irch i4.—I'remior r>loyJ Oeorge of England. Is compared with Pontius Pilate, Xero and Atnlul H.imid In a bitter letter addressed to hin* by i the Rev. Kdward Harley, of St. Ocr- ards (^hurch, of Hollls, protestlnR j will soon start a drive for the purpose again.st the killing of .Miss Mary Harlevl"f raising money to carry on the won¬ derful work thnt iirganizatlon is doing, by Rlack and Tan.poli.-eman In Ireland. The aim of the drive will b«. $iO,000. Rov. Dr. Harley knew the sla'n girl ' Kreepurt's quota will be $2,000. and and had visited her parents In U-ndon. ' ""jf' ^''''.'"'••' '" l"-"!;--tion. , Mrs. (;eorge K. Husbroiuk is In Miss JlvHey was visiting htir uncle in j charg?- of the Freeport end of the drive \ Ttf Day and Other Methods of Obtaining Fnnds is Plan of Long Island Branch Freeport. March 24.—The Y. W. C. A. BERT ACOSTA, AVIATOR, SUED FOR DIVORCE ROCKVILLE CENTRE'S "HNEST" PLEASE VILLAGE PRESIDENT Rdckvlllo Centre. March 24.—A'illago President Kdwin W. Wallace aud Police Commissioner Frank .1. Key- nolds, revlewc"artment Is composed of Serg¬ eant ,Tohn Kircher, .Sergeant William N«H>dham. nnd Patrolmen 11. A. T.eary. William Smith, Kenneth^rbst (motor¬ cycle) Raymond HegemanV, Benjamin Boyd. Frank Schlosaer. '" Ijtwrence Schaffer and AV. H. Schwank. NEW JERSEY MAN, WHO KILLED WIFE, TO DIE IN MAY New Brunswick. N. .T., Mi^rcb 24.— William Kitssiminona, of Woodbridge, convicted yesterday of the murder of his wife, wns sentenced today by Jus¬ tice Bergen in the Supreme Court to die during the week of May 2. His counsel Thomas I. Sheridan, gave notice that ho would flle an npenl. Kitxsimmona murdercrnlnv and klUod hie wife. He then went down stairs, accordinc to the confessJon. ate hreakfant, ktsse4 the babies, and went to his work at the ^rltnn ars^r^al. Califomian Girl Named as Core¬ spondent—Marie L. Bromley Acosta, Plaintiff/ Is Now En- I gaged in Producing Movie Picture in Which She Appears as a Vampire Mineola, .March 24.—.Supremo Court Justice Faber, in chambers of Supreme Court this moi-ning, heard the divorce case in.itituted by Mario T.. Acosta of Cathedral I'arkway, Manhattan, neainst Bertram Klanchard Acosta of Heinp stead. Acost;v, is an aviator of inter¬ national reputXlion and said to be ono of th'e best pilols in the world. Ho is also .snid lo be one of tho highest .salaried airmon follovi'lng that paitiiii- lar calling now. .Mrs. Acosta Is a .screen .star with a comedy film company of New Rochollc. Justice Faber after^ the evidence today reserved decision. .Mrs. Acosta in her charRes again.>it her husband mentioned Mi.ss Ilab Dodge of \%ht) 10th avenue, Sjicranionto, California, as the co-respondent. .Mr.s. -Vcosta al.so charRod that out of the relations between .-\oost,'i and the Dodge girl, who is ,said to be 16 years old, a child was born and that following that Acosta was arrested 0 alimony and $500 counsel fees. Many interesting parts of Uic testi¬ mony introduofed are very passionate letters Acostn wrote to girls of Cali¬ fornia and Buffalo. Mrs. .-^costn is now engaged in the production of a picture in which she appears a.s n vampire. The picture is snid to be the most im X)rtant of her fllm career. She Is the liaughter of Charles W. Brumley, land agent for the Florida East Coast (Corporation, and the Brum¬ ley home is at St. Augustine. Florida. Her family is wealthy. Today ill waitinR foi' their case to bo (»1led before Justice Faber tho .\co.staH presented an unu.sual picture. Mrs. Acosta handsomely dressed in the latest mode with the skirt of the prevailing len^h was sitting in the corner olf the Supremo Court 'corridor smiling gaily 6hattingr with her witnesae.i, While twenty-flve feet awa^ stood the tall hoDdsomo airman clad in leather coat, higrh lice l)oots and the more or less soiled clothing of the aviation field. His handsome features were twisted In County Donegal and was convaloijoinR from lUnes.i wben she was killed. "When Miss Harley- heard 'he lllack and Tans approaching she ruvc the alarm to the others who escaped in night .ittlre, but upon their return thoy were horrified to fVnd nf>t only 'hat thoU' homes had boon burned, but Ml-^s Mar- ley's body riddled with bull't.'i and tuirrlbly multlliitod." said the letter. "Thei body was lying in the yard whither the savage servants of your Rovornmont had thrown It after their tiondisli night's work in tlic n:vmo of English civillziitiiin. domoc'rac) and lllierly. "As sure .'is I'oiiliiis I'llair will ono (lay stand to be judged boron? Him whom' hocondomnoiltotboOllibol.sosuro i will ho al.'i'\ .* Hempstead Police Head Sworn in Hempstead. Afarch 21.- P. .-\. Soa- ijian the now chief of tho Hemiistead police, was sworn In Tuesday niy^ht and was on tho job as bead of Iho doriait- ment yesterday. Thus far he ' has nnnoiincod no chnnRo in tlio a.s.siRnniont of tho "force " and has made plans that will include I having the whole village divided into ! districts and oanva.ssed by a committee as was done In the Memorial Library i drive. f i The money is needed for furthering ' the club Work In the various villages. salaries of secretaries, etc. , April 2nd has been designated as Tag day for the drive, and on April 12 there will be moving picture benellt. On April K, a lako sale will be held. Martial Law Proclaimed When Communists At¬ tempt to^ Destroy Government Building and Call Upon Police to Surrender Arms—Ship¬ yards Centre of Disturbances Which is Report¬ ed as Spreading Rapidly FARMERS NAY HAVETOUSE SOUTHERN HELP Dearth of Laborers Compels Con¬ sideration of Colored People to Assist in Cultivation of Nassau and Suffolk Farms — Even Homes and Wages Do Not At¬ tract White Help JAMES VAN NORMAN SENHNCED TO DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR Was Convicted of Having Killed Wilbur E. Severance of Hunt¬ ington, Dec. 15. Rlverhead. 1.. I., March 24.-'-Jarnos Van Xoi-mnn, convicted of llrst degreo ; murdir yesterday, was sentenced today ' to die in the elootrio chair In Sing* Sing duriiiR tho wook of .May 9. Sontonc,- was imposed by Justice CallaRhan in ; Supreme Court. ' Gentry S. Williams. Court clerk,' asked Van .N'ormaii whether ho had anything to .say. "I would like to state briefly that I i am innocent ot tmirder lu any dcRree ^ and £ have a^ clear conscience" loplio'd . V.'in Norman. Tho condonmod man Is charRcd with having i»hot and killed Wilbur E. .Sev- ' eranc^^f HuntltiRtpn on Dec. 15. Van i Norman. Severance and .Tames Selser i had boon taken into custody by Deputy ShorifT Amzii Biggs, a former Sheriff, and Deputy Sheriff Charles Wensel, who said the three were acting sus- ! piclously. Severance handed Van Nor- : man a gun. A'an Norman fired six shots. Biggs W.IS soriou.sly woundtti and RuKSel Cisco, ti. negro chauffeur. ; was struck in tho left side by a bullet. [ Van .N'orman was hit in the mouth by j ft bullet tired by Biggs. One of Van , Norman's bullets struck Severance in ' In the head and killed bim Inslantly. TRAINiNicOURSE FOR FIRE CHIEFS j Hoinpstoad. March 21.—The iiiipoita- ' tion of negro labor from the .South to work Long Island farms Is one of tho tljings that may hnpiion if tho farm la¬ bor pioblom cannot bo .>rl a large number of Polish pooiile nt one time and that easily diiminated tho thereabouts until the war cut off the arrivals and the munitions and other factories took the men back into the cities. Some of the latter havo re¬ turned. The immiRintion has not brought enoURh now arrivals and there is still a labor shortage that must be mot, somehow^ Facing this situa^^ion, .says Mr. Board, tho farmer has been driven lo .straits to Ret help. To tho married farm labor thr op¬ portunities offeretional. The farmers paid $125 a month during the war >erlod for a farm hand and gave him his hou.se, v«get»bl«!«- and milk free. Now thoy pay from JBO to $75 a month and give tho usual privileges of house rent free, all garden produce ! Ivondon, .March 24.—Fifty persons are • rejKirted to have been killed in com- Imuni.st disorders in Hamburg, C.ermany, iacconling to a Central News dispatch from Berlin tor llonso has Im'OU apixilntert diit.itor. .said a dispatch from that city today. .N'larl.v a .si'ore of iiei.sons wore ro puilccl to havo boon killeil in clashes, while the communists wore occupying and nltackiiiR swvernnieut biiildiims .-it H.'imbiirf;. ¦•'our men were killiHl and twolvo woio wounded when workmen attempted o di.sarm tho iwiHco at the \'ulciin ship .VMld.S. .\ mob used stones, bottlis anil pieces nl iMotal as missle.s, aud attacked the ixilico in the contor of Hamburg, dur- iii;; I lie disorder, shots wore fired from a nearby building, wounding some of the policenien. Tlie policemen then oy^od fire, kill- iti;; and wotinding over fifteen persons. l''ivo iier.sons were wounded in a riot ill the Hnlstodplatz. Riots were re- piirted from other parts of Hainbuig Vnfoty at Itoiliu, e\ ii cssed Uie opinion that the movement would collapse be¬ foro it coiilil Is'come serious in this city, but nevertheless, lie took strong pro. lautionnry measin os to meet ti-ntible. Guards were established to frustrate any attempt to blow up public Imitdings witli dynamite Guards wore provide! tor proMiinont public ofllcials. SEnLiENT HALTS um DAMAGE SUIT Injured Bicycle Rider Accepts $7,500 From MiHionaire Cattle Raiser Whose Automobile Struck Him—Trial Had Been On Two Days—Injured Man Long Time in Hospitals Many iiorsoiis wore killed and H'oimded when communists, armed with linos and revolvers and hand grenades. nave liattle to tho poliio at Elslobeii. Tile mob w,'is victorious. The police took refuRo in a barricaded buifUiiiy while the mob began pillaging grocery and moat sho is and banks. The ring¬ leaders of Ihe mob sent an ultimatini to the police, detnandtUR their .surrender, tho Polow had ^i^ij i,.adeis threatened to burn tho city labor situation , ,, ,,, ,. . . , if the ullimatim was nnt accepted. .A. passenger train from Hallo wa.s hi Id up and .seized by tho communists at Kisleben. The cominimist disorders were re¬ ported spreading. The .strike movement W.IS growing, and behind nnd over .ill hung the black menace of a politic.'ii ll volt. Plundering, Hnbotage, death by violence and dynamite outrages were ropiu-ted trom numerous towns in mid¬ dle Cormany, The communist chieftains b.ive or dorod a general strike througlioiU ull central (Jermany to tie u i indusiiy .iikI the railroads. The Roveniment is worried over the Nas.siiii Hospital s undor- b.'ive to Arrangements Have Been Made For Instruction in New York Ways of Fighting Fire and milk. The married couple who will take a outlook, and measures are iieing taken house arc the ones most In denumd for to couibut the menace, they, having the house, can board some Five dynamite outrages were reported of the single men who cannot find a from Saxony, a commtuiist tdroughold. place of shelter unless there are some The City Hall at Rodewisch was blown fellow farmhands to take Ihein Into ¦ up and half of it was destroyed, their homes. In this way the wife of .\ bomb was oxplodereiKlen by the efforts of Jack Morlsse of tho .souives no that the ir.ecessity for the H'ho sound of battle rang throug-h tho .\lptne Hotel Freeport. and Fire Chief negro heli> will be avoided. He says slrivts of Elslel)en for hours, Piirt of Curlcy. that the farmer cannot be blamed for the railway lines were torn up. Miners, IV'pUty Fire Chief Ross wHo Is a right ' taking what laboi- ho can get. bilt he tvho had refused to obey the strike coin- acowl and he evidently did not rcli.sh i """* f^tn to chief Kenlon, will havt! ! hopes that the negro laboivr In num- niatid, were driven from the pita by the part he was called to play. He was! Personal, charge of tbe class. 'bers, who Is needed in the South, and fori Bubpoenod as a witness In the nctlon A«or th<> new chiefs have been elect-t who'nv he says, does not fit Into the avalnst him and put in no defense. i^ ^ Rockville Centre they will get a > scheme of thinKs here, will not he -^ I month's tralninfr In New Vork under brouRht here. BTILli IN THE R.4CI!: j the tultiop of the .same chief. ! Last year some ot the nec"» ihelp I j Chief Curler will probably take, the ; were brought into th* section about. Freeport, March 24.—"Gus" A. B«Id-!cl»Bs on Sundsy momiiice. A sreat^ RiVerhead. but it ys thnuirht that help win fia rreatly dtsturiMd by runaorsj<^al of credit is jtlven to bim for keep ;c^n be soured that will tak fhi» op. that he had withdrawn from the r«cel»»B up his great interest in the depart-i portunitles that ar- offered on the,' for postmaster. He said: "My hat iSjmeiit own in the la.-^t (Uys of his ad-j farms, rapecially since the demand foi\ a n-iuire* ¦» •mrailiw. Btm In the itng: right side up, too." 1 mlr.lstRation. ' such help in the factories id railing off. ^J"'lin* .t'orl'^aJ*^ •Triiins were derailed near Die^kau .-and .Vmmcndorf, and more tlutn half a dozen perHons wer-e injured. Herr Weismanu, director of public BKtiwmax n«i • botti al .Miiioi)l;i. .\bii(li 21.—The .-^uil for ilaiiiaKos iHiiiinlil 1)> Joseph Uinga of I!loll Hwid against (ieorgo S. llru.ster. a iiiillicmaiie cattle raiser of Kast Nor¬ wich. Iietiire .lustioo Kabei In .Supremo I'ourf thi.s iiioiiiiiig was settled fiii .$7„''iOO. I.,anga had sued for J.'iO.OOO for in- .iurlos received wlion Brustei's iliaiif- fer ran bim down along the highway. Henry I'tei hart, trial altornoy, and Charles -McCurlli.s, Httoiiio>- jng Is¬ land .sales manager and diio.ilor of tho Held forces for the Niagara .Sprayer • 'oiiipaiiy, a machine for dusting po- inloos to control pntitto blight. Mr. Kvans has been three years and ix mouths ns the bead of the active iirce of the Farm Bureau here and dur- ng that time has develope,-o to iiiAko u i successful fanning as it is done on lymg Jshtiid, lospeclully in Nassau ('ounty. He has, Willi the men he huts been able to brlliff liore, worked out In field demonstra- lions the very problems that the farjji- ers had to meet daJly. Mr. Kvans li^ >>een a treraendowi •ill! ce.xs in the Farm Bureau, say those mho are diuillfletd to talk, and-these same folk wish him a like jtucceiM in his new position. He will cootinue tu Uve in Mineola.

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Daily Review of Nassau County 19210324

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