Page 6
TEE BAUT M7KW, TUETOAT, AFRIl 19, 1921
iSWEREGOOD .TEACHERS PREPARE ISUPREMECOURT AT FREEPORTi FOR COUm SESSION I UPHOLD RENT UWS
TInree Knockontt Scored in Btf Iiitercilnif PTogrul Amifed For Tttk Card — Freeport and Annual Meetiaf To Be Held At
Loaf Beack Lads PerforM , Henpstead, April 29
FfPimrt, April 19.—The t>oxing talei Mineola, April 19.—r>r., Jamoa 8. laHt nitrht waj< far different than a | Cooley In announcing the progrnm for woek iign. A crowd tluit literally imck., th<" annual meeting of the Nassau Coun- ed the Auditorium aaw the beat card j ty Teachera Aaaodatlon yeaterday aaid^ laW night that haa been put on alnre I that he haa t>een able to gt>t the Rev. the place opened. Every bout waa full ; 8, Parka O^dmain, D. D., paator of the of action, and three knockoutH occurred j Central Congregational Church of
The flnal star Iwut of twelve roundH, Brooklyn and one of the foremost of between Wee Wc*! IJarton arid .llm i the coilntry'a public apeakera, to agree ¦WflghT waa Huppoaed to have been for j to make an addreaa. the colored welterweight champlon.xhlp I The teachera* nnnual meeting will be and the Auditorium »>elt, but WrlRht had i held Friday, April 29. at thc aaaembiy not 'made the welRht by 2 p.m.. and ! hall In the municipal building In Hemp rfether than disappoint the fana. Bar-i atead. On the aame day there will be tAn' took him on anywaj-. Wright a Joint teachera' ionference of the flrat wel/she<l 151 ;jnd Kiiton 14^. Kid'and aecond aupervlaory dlatricta which Ixvcke of Mellmore challenBcd the win-1 will atart at 9 o'clock in the morning. n<.r_ I With the teachers' meeting in the nfter-
Jlm Wright fought clean. He ia a!>>oon it will be an all day aeaalon of eieVer man In the ring, but the tactics | **'<'"<' who "teach the young idea to of Wee Wee Burton were a Ilttle too j "hoot."
much, in the third It looked like thej The teachers will nrrlve for regla oiid of all thingH for Harton. but he j Nation from 9 o'clock to 9t45 o'clock, waa only playing poK.sum-f<ho-nuff. ! T^" opening exerciaes will then he
''\*rrlght kisned the mat twice in thei held.
fourth, and wua only Havecl by the bell. '^' !« '>'<^'w'* Howard O, Burdge. of in the flfth Barton clinched the l«ttle|tf'« Teachers College, will give an ad- byknockins Wm ont. He waant com-1 d''^"''' "«""• ^V" I'"""- will follow a plkeiy out. but at the Icount of .,ix j PhVaical training conference with the he looked-over at hla .seconds and .shook |'"'^"'"'"»" '^ ^^^ D'*""'> ^^'"'^- ^""P"^'
Eddie Korbes
visor of Physical Bducaton State Kdu- catonul Department.
At 11:45 Oeorge M. Wiley, M. D., Aaaiatant Commlsaioner for Elemen-
hia head for "enough.'" refereed the liout.
Th* atar aeml.flnal, between Kid Nor. fofk and I'hil McNeil, was another, „. .
airlwind match. McNeil weighed | "^fy^^'^^.'^^^^''^""^'^*' «" f^'^l'^f- 18814 and Norfolk 181,. but Norfolk Is '"" " " "*""' """"'"""' '*'-' *''¦*
bl'tilt like a r>lle driver, and a rcRular
Those in charge announce Ihat teac^h-
I ers who can convenientty do ao should
.... I... . * . .. .« ^T ,. . u i ''ring their lunches. It is also announc
"ftghtln fool." .McNeil wa.s no match ./!,„...,.,, ,„ . - ., ^ ,, A,^ ed that all physical training directors
for him at a .
.Mac kerflopped four times in the sec¬ ond round, again In the third, und be¬ fore the bell soimded he waa counting the stars and hearlnK sweet music, and Kill Norfolk had another Kayo to his cii dit. Kildif OliicH refereed.
' The tenrounilei-, between Young .Mrott of Lynbrook and Young Sheldon of
and instructors in the county are ex. pected to attend the physical trainln;; conference.
Principals will obtain blanks for con. ference claims, for all teachers of thcii respective schools, from the secretary for the supervisory district.
At the morning session announce¬ ments will be made of the Nassau Coim
Svtiaias Letser Cowtt In Met-
pretation of Special Lcfislation
To Aid Rentpayen
Waahlngton, April 19.—The majesty of Iho I'nlted Btatea Kupreme (^urt came to the aid of the hard-worked and much-gouged tenant ye.-^terday and irf two'sweeping deciaions upheld the con stutlonallty of laws designed to protect him from profiteering landlords.
The Supreme Court upheld the oon- Htitutionality of the hall law governing rents in the District of Columbia, and also the housing laws of New York Btate, enacted in 1920, al.so deslgne<l to curb greedy landlords.
The constitutionality of the emergen¬ cy housing laws of New Vork enacted in 1920 to protect the people there from rent profiteers wua aasailed hy the Brown Company. The United States district Court at New York ui)held the validity of the laws.
The New Vork Legislature passed the lawa at a apecial se.s.sion to meet general complaint of excessive rent.s and the eviction of tenants who refu.sed to pay the higher rentals demanded.
Thc New Yoi-w Federal Court su- staineil the laws on the ground.s that a state in the face of an emergency caused by lack of housing facilities can enact laws to protect Its citizens against profiteers. The .Marcus Brown holding company .sought to evict .Marcus Feld¬ man, Benjamin and Frank Schwartz, who refu.sd to renew a lease at a highi r rate. The state arid the .New Vork l.e; Isuature employed Hi)eciul counsel to flght the case against the holdin.n.coni pany.
The dicision of the Supreme Co\irt of the I'nlted States was rendered by .Iu tice Holmes, with four dissenting. Tie latter were Chief Justice White, and .lu.stices McKenna, V'andervanter and McReynolds. The dissen'ing o^iinUia was read hy .lustice McKeima.
BUSINESS IS OVER
PRICE DECUNE SCARE
Washington. April IS/—KuaineHs is over the price decUne •'scare," and la ix-ginning to aee ita wny out of the flnancial woods.
This i.s the latest view of the Fe<leral Reserve Board. Thc viewpoint of the »>oard, decidedly more optimistic over domestic and foreign trade outlook, was based upon a comprehensive review of the industiial and commercial situation Just made by governors of Federal Re- .serve Banks throughout the Unltiyl States.
There waa no note of alarm, but on the <-ontrary. one of pronounced eonfl¬ dence respecting trade prospects. Very thorough studies made of the flnancial handicaps now being borne hy industry it was .said, clearly show that buslne.sE has experienced the worst pha.ses of the readjustment proces.s.
Woodhaven was flile.l with action from | ,y pjj,,,j ij,,y ^„ ^^ j,^,j ^^ j,,^ j^Iineola the start. It was Scott's tlrst teiLround ; p,,,,^ ground on Saturday, May 21. mill, ond he acquitted him.self well. In i ^.^^ .iftcrnoon ses.sion will start at apiteof reports us to past battles, Hhel-! , .30 f,.^^^^^^ ^it,, opening ex«EPiaes fol don fought a dean, clever and cool flght ,o^yp,i i,y the business perlo<l. nil the way through an.I used* science q,,,,, ,„,,iress of the afternoon will Iv I very minute of the time. "' ] hy j,py Pr Cadman who will take as
It was any man's flght until after the | ,,,„ topic, "The Schoolmaatcr and th" llth round, when tho deveincH.s of state."
Dr. Cooley will preside at Ihe after jioon meetlnsf.
SVieldon began to tell. Scott was game as a gooseberry tliough, and was strong In the tenth, in .spite of the fact that
,u. was well bunged up. Ik,th hoys j STRUCK CHILD: GAVE
weighed In ut tS8. The decl.slon went ' to Sheldon, nnd wa.s de.serve<l. BMdie Oldes refeieed.
A slx-ronnd bout between .lohnny Melia of Long Beach ami Larry Murmy
of Kockaway provldcl a lol of fun for i"»'". "."""• »"""»>' that he had run into Murray and the fan.s.
AID; NOTIHED POUCE
Freeiwrt, April 19—Frank W. Conk- i lin. of 271 Wallace street, reported to
It was Mella's flrst battle, and he had the smile that wouldn't come off. l-'ven In the second roimd, when he was put away for the count, the Hrst thin;? lie did when he came to was to .smile again, even if it waft a little sickly. Muriay hatl no trouble wtth him al all. ISddic Forbes refereed.
The 0))enlnB mill of the evening of foiir rounds, between Willie Cole of Freeport and Harry Brandt of Far
• Kockaway was one? of th« fa.ste.st slug¬ ging matches ^ver .seen hei'e. Col(! weighed 127 and Brandt 12.^).
From the flrst gong there wa.s not much science, but a whole lot of power¬ ful slugging. Cole walked into them In order to get In a pile driver blow, and soon had Brandt n ma.ss of blood. Cole Is a rx>werful little fighter,,4"'* 'f *'<" gets ?)oine good coaching along the line of chsan fighting he wiil Ijienefit by it a ifi-eat deal. He's too good a boy to keep on winning bouts so that there is any nueation about who deserves it.
Brandt took awful puni.shment, and was given a great ovation at the end of the bout, while Cole was greeted with \bobs and hisses. The decision in his lavbr did not meet with approval, as the fans wanted a draw. Cole won the decision all right, but the gam^ness of
^ Brandt was worth a lot. Kddio Forbes refereed.
a child on South Main street, near Shell road.
The child was Blanche Mott, age 7, daughter of y\hram S. Mott. Mr. Conk¬ lin took her In his machine to the oflBce of Or. W. H. Runcie.
A h.i-sty examination .showed nothinc. .seriou.s, but the doctor .said that it would be impo.ssible to tell right awuy the ex¬ tent of her injuries.
Conklin notlfled the police himself and did everything that was ppsslbb to aid the child following the accident.
ALUES CANNOT SHIFT DEBTS TO U. S. ON GERMANY
Y. W. C. A. RAISES $1,200
IN DRIVE-IN FREEPORT
Freeport,' April 1«.—The Y'.W.C.A. Finance Drive has oflicially cloaed in iProotiort. A total of about $1200 -wos raised. Mlsa Margaret Johnson, local secretary of the fTrganlsation stated tt^ ahe wished to take this opportunity to thank all tlioae who had been active in helping the drive along. , .
The catto sale Staturdny evening not- t«Hl 175, and the movie benefit netted 1100 more.
The next'e^ent of the local girla will he the track meet on Wedneaday after¬ noon pt Pine street and Bergen place, weather permitting.
JOHN PARATTO CASE
ADJOURNED TO APRIL 28
London, April 19.—The TTnited Stntes has given emphatic intimation to the Allies that it will not even consider the idea of letting Germany take over th( debts which the allies owe America.
The International News Service cor respondent learns authoritatively thai this is the sub.stancei of the Washing¬ ton goverpment's-so far Informal—re¬ ply to the suggestions that have ema¬ nated from Berlin lately.
Secretary of State Hughea la bolicvetl to have already made it known to the ained governments that the United States does not contemplate re.cnterlng the reparations dlscu.sslons of the Su preme Council, all reports to thpt effect notwithstanding.
ttCKAS I.INEB DiSABI.RD
New York, April 19.-Olflclala of thc Red Star Line .said today they expectetl the twin-screw liner Finland, with one crank-shaft broken, to reach Southamp¬ ton, England, to which port aho ift put¬ ting in for repairs, aafely. The linei' carried- a large passenger list. She lie- came disabled .some 500 milea out from Southafnpton.
PRRNIDENT MAY REVIEW FLEET
FreepoHt, April 19.—The hearing of John l^ratto. who la charged by the Freeport poljce with carrying two load. ed revolvers, was brought up in court I Monday noorning before Judge Southai-d and adJouAied until April 28.
The postponement was onked for by
Chief John N. Hartman on the grounds
that he has additional evidence that he
i)vM)es to introduce. The defendant waa
'''represented by attorney Harry Clock.
Who will pfolMihly introduce as evidence
aome "black hand" letters Paratto lb
to hsve received.
use is of interest to the Italian
(oi»ii.> where Paratto is a leader, and
will be trlaA before J\idge Southard at
Bellmore.
Washington, April 19. — President Harding is considering a review of the Atlantic fleet on April 30, it was an¬ nounced at the White House. If the I'resldent decides to review the fleet he will also decide whether the review ahull be held In New York or Norfolk
GI.INTS-BKAVKH OAME OFF
Boston, April 19.—Tiic morning game aeheduled here today between the Giants and the Braves was called off on account of wet grounds.
4
Clalmlns Only Her Due.
"The prima donna wys the tc ml»- ondenrtood." "How to?" "One of the locnl new«pap«ir8 credited her with having had flve huabands." "Well, If •he hasn't been married that many tlmea. It seems to me that it's a mUh take In figures, not a mlsonderstand- Ing of the lady In herself." "No. She says the statement that the has had five husbands makes It appear aa If sbe w^ temperamental and rsgardad the marriage vow lightly, whaa as a malter of fact she has bad only totxt husbands."-—Birmingham Age-Herald.
HEMPSTEAD BISINKSS SOLI)
Hemp.stead, April 19.—Max Stallci-, formerly of the firm of Shor and Sialic grocers of Front street, has purcha.seV th(> Hempsteatl Market of Richard Sohwanewede, at the corner of Front and South Main street.s. and will ope ate it from now on, handling the choic¬ est meats, fruits and vegetables. Mi St.ilier has been in the grocery busine.'^: lor several years, and has gained a flr.'-t e! iss r(i)utation foi- .square dealing with his customers. Mr. Schwanewede will r(mi'in with him for a time, lookin after the meat end of tho busine.s.s.
HEMPSTEAD
Mr. and Mr«. John WeU'r of 70 Albe. marie avenue celebrated their twenty-
ROCKVOULE CENTRE
Mr. and Mrs. Cornell u.s B.sf>oslto of 46 South P.*rk avenue are the proud
second wedding anniven«ry Sunday |p«renta of a baby iMy. bom last Thurs-
evenlng. When tieveral friends Were en-1 tertalned with dancing, muaie and red-' tations. at their home. A very plettiiant evening was spent. PresFTit were, Mr. and Mrs. James Friable, Albert. John. Jamea and Adelak^ Friable, Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Weber and .son, Joseph Weber. Mr. and Mra. Kohler and son, Mr. and Mrs. "Arthur C. Myers. .Mlas Alice Myem, Mlsa Irene Myers. Mastera Walter and Harry Myers and Misses Mildred and Kdna Myera.
day at Mrs. Ksposito'a mother's home in Passaic, N. J.
The regular monthly meeting of the Mis.sionary Society of the Pn'sbyterian Church \*itl be held at the rhurch on Thuraday. April 28, at 3.80 p.m. Topica, "Africa." and "Freedman." The pro¬ gram ia in charge of Mrs. Moore.
BELLMORE SCOUTS HOLD
DANCE AND BAZAAR
Bellmore. Ai>ril 19.—The Boya Scouts of Bellmoro had a very auccessful bazaar und dance Saturday e^'enlng at the Firemen's Hall here.
The bazaar was conducted from .1 to 7 p. m. and in the evening a dance waa an added attraction. Another fiui. ture of the event_ was the "orphan iMiby" iidopted by tbe'Boy Scouts of Rellmore. Its father waa killed In bat. tlo and the mother is in dire need. A substantial sum was realized at tiie llffalr for her.
HoneyS Potters Jaxzers had the future soldiers stepping some to the tunes nna altogether it was a successful affair.
latest most
Practice Punctuality. Ko man can be successful who is for¬ ever late. The habit is bom with some. Others acquire it by trying to save time. Thoy say: "Oh, the others v.on't be tliere," and so continue the thing they nre at until they think everybody else is on the job. Now that might be excused if the one into were so Important a person as to Jus¬ tify his beinn late nt the expense of all others. But who is that important person? We believe thnt appointments should be kept».> to the minute If possible. You have no right to squander another's time while try¬ ing to save your own. An observation shows that aa a nileit is not those who are really important wjio are forever late. Big men have Just es¬ timates of time and try to live up to thera. It's the little fellow who wants to impress you who comes blowing in after the preliminaries are over. You can't afford to develop a habit that will discount your welcome.
Otitmtr
Ruth O. Young
Ruth O. Young, wife of William Henry Toung, of Franklin Court. Car¬ den City, died In New York City .^;atur- day morning ot spinal menlngils. Mrs. Young was twenty-three yeftrs old. She leaves two amall children. Funeral services were beld this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. Young's mother in New York.
1
AERO BASEBALL PITCHER
USED TO "BALLOONING"
Hempstead. April 19.—The Fifth Aero Squadron baseball team of Mitchel Fleld is looking for games. They be. lleve they can knock the .spots olT any¬ thing that can twirl or bat a ball on Long island. They have a pitcher used to "ballooning," an<l no team can put him "up in the air."
Any organizations that are willing to go against them can make arrangements by calling Sergeant Friedman, at Mit¬ chel Field, (Jarden City 1.100, exteUMion 1.30. Cames for Saturday and Sundav of this week are sought. <y
P. Muhllnghaus and family, former ly of 38 Schaeffer .street, Brooklyn, who recently, bought the phoiv-rty nt 62 I>avison^ plnce. have move<t In. Miss C. MuhllnghauR haa enrolled In the local high .school.
FREEPORT
A delfghtful d.Tnce waa given at the Hebrew Temple on Simday evening by MIsB Hprtonse Myers at which many at. tended.
At tl»e aale in the P!-eM>ytertan chaprf Friday afternoon ami evening, .^pril 22. there will l>« aprons, fancy articles, and home made cake and candy. A cafeter¬ ia atipper will be servinl from 6 lo 8 p. m.
Oriain of Freemasonry Unknown.
The society of Free Masons ante¬ dates all otlier societies by centtiries. Its origin is so aneient that the place and time of its birth are unknown. Its legend say that it wns organized at the building of the temple of Solo¬ mon, but this is not accepted with much credence. By somo writers its origin has been ascribed to the Druids, by olhers to the Knights Templar and to Pythagoras, and it hag not escaped the fad which In mod¬ ern times has aitrlbuted so many of tlie uncertain productlon.s to the nimble brain of Sir Francis Bacon, Within recent years traces of the organization are snid to have been discovered In Palestine or tho Egyp¬ tian obelisks and in the pyramids. In fact. It has been asserted that in¬ vestigators have become satisfletl Hiat the society grew directly from an organization engaged In the con¬ .struction of the pyramids.
Art and Qenlua A work of art may be admirably constructed, and yet be null as regards every essentiality of Uiat truest art which is but the happiest development of nature; but no worlij of art can em¬ body within Itself a proi)er originality without giving th^Tplainest manlfeeta- tlons of the creative spirit, or. In more coimnon parlance, of genius In Its au> hor.—Edgar Allan Poe.
In the Spring. 'VThen tht society bug starts worklai joong men are prone to loae R*e«iik ^nwt was my trouble -ne night whea after having taken a 'air maiden homt from n dnnce, i headed tf.-vanl th» gamge. A lorjr frelpit irnln crawling along blocketi me at ba first crosslnft and I setilpd ba'-'ic to -"alt for It t< snriV-e lt»elf by. Th.- next thing I r* ae:iiber was ti hcnvy hand pawing mj »'.<ould<T I started up In ttlavin, to flnt DO tr.icc l.f llie iniln, t!ie sun pn*b Ing up 111 the cast, and the mllkmar pr'.iiiilii'-- at Ulc lio:u the rnuntng bonrA I pall! Ills.' a dollar hush iiioupy, ba' It lib! li'tto i.»<m1. fo:- uiy onKlue hs4 tHHjn n 1 M ng jl ilu- lli;u«, and It wtl too '..-oc.i ¦; •• I-.- •¦' Icccp.—Kxchanga.
VMSIKSMXMZMSMSMSNXNXNXMSHZMXMIHXHXKXHSNXOeXHXMXNSNSNSNJ
M
X N X M X M X N X H
H
X N S H X H X M X N B M X H X H X M B H B M X N X M X H £
£ H
X H
X M S
M ^ HI
a
SMSHXHXNSHXNZHZMXHXHSIIXISSNXMXHXNXHXHXHXMXMXMZMSil^XMSMS
Hempstead Market Changes Hands
HavIni piircKaied the HEMPSTEAD MARKET, I be( to announce (hat I will offer the Choicest
GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
AT BELOW MARKET PRICES
—IN FACT THE—
LOWESTIN HEMPSTEAD
Max Staller
The Hempstead Market
FRONT AND SOUTH MAIN STS., HEMPSTEAD
Teiephone 52 Hempitead
Prevention
better than cuce" sippUes tolMiety ills, toa!
Get that examinationNQ}^
«wi;<ixiHM)<i)a><)M«w>a><i»i>qwwBW«^^
I Your_Car.Is Here
IN spite of the old proverb, it'IS sometitnea too late to mend. AVhen plates are buckled and terminals are corrodea through neglect or unusually hard service, there is little left for the battery-man to say but "New battery'".
Don't let it get that far. Drive around to¬ day to the Prest-O-Lite Service Station and have a thorough examination made. Some trifling fault may be uncovered now that may result disastrously if not remedied.
Anyhow, £ntl out. That's what Prest-O- Lite Service Stations are for. You will get courteous treatment and, what is even morej important, bonest ad'vice.
When you do need a new battery, you'll bO glad to know that Prest-O-Lite is back to pre¬ war prices and that an allowance will be made on your old battery. Get that examination now
FEEEPOET STOEAGE BATTEBY CO. 30 W. Merrick Boad Freeport, N. Y.
BOCKVILLE CENTBE—174 Merriok^Boad
BALDWIN KEYSTONE QASSoS Merrick Boad, Baldwin, H. Y.
BATTERY SERVICfe
I Aiff fq> wAetre ytxi aee thia sign
^tetW£ie
Vtat lett thttti Olta taayhvundradtA ot Ht potomr'Wtterat Aar a tirtek tiart-'-aitd tAm geiteratae qttitmjf repUi:9tthat. ^
The New Elgin Six Coupe
Foe Looks, for Comfort and for Service—those prime requisites of a quality motor car—plus light weight ecooomy aad ease of handling, you will find the new Elgin Coupe defies afii competition.
'For business, professional or social use, it is our sincere belief that you cannot obtain more complete or more permanent satisfaction than is afforded Ky this handsome Coupe.
tVou cannot help admiring its distinctive lines of most pleas¬ ing design, and its luxurious interior where every detail of com¬ fort and convenience has been carried out to completeness.
JVith its efficient valvc-in-head motor and perfect balance 0f weight, thc Elgin Coupe will average better than 18 miles to the gallon of ga^Iine and m»re than 12,000 miles to a sel pf tires.
;^quipmeQt includes Cord tires and large heatec*
$2,6d5 F. O. B. FACTORY
ELGIN MOTOR SALES CO.
Show Ropm and Services Station
28-30 W. Merrick Road Freeport, N. Y.
Telephone, Freeport 224-
