Daily Review of Nassau County 19210614

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THE DAILY REVIEW
Of Nassau County
THE DAU.Y REVIEW
2c
At Toer News fltana Or IMlTarf4 At Tow Bow*
Official Paper, Village of Froeport
FREEFORT, N. Y, TUESDAY. JUNE 14, 1921
VoL XXIV. No. 95
REDHOFHAirS MEMORYBEITER nPLANTTRULi
AUTOMOBILE INJURES BOY IN HEMPSTEAD, GOES ON WITHOUT MAKING REPORT
Ilempfltcarl. .Mine H."—An aiitomoliile : rt'hlch HCfvjrdInK to fhe pollre l>ore vhe ; Ik'enw number 32-902. Xew York, In IJiir<Hl Martin We«tl«r. 9. of 5» rro«pp<t H>re<'i. yrmonlay aflernoon and rontin \uaA on ItH way without HlOpplns;.
Tht boy w»H punhiriK a cart alonfc th - ir-urb On Iho w«Ht side of Main Htreet,
Rrfr..l«d b, R.f.r.n«. of F„.|—;;--j-;-,,;;- ,-.^«;.
mer Justice Scudtier, as Cottn-|i«<ke<i. Htrurk nnd knook«>d thf iwy
sel, to Testimony Given in Pre- ''•>«'" »"*' «hen went forward.
ians' Trials—More Tilts Be-LT »"""'^'r T «?"'" '" '^"'¦"
, t .. r J r ' heiid<juart»»r» by Trafflr PoliomnAn
tween Justice tropsey and tOnn-jceorKo VV. Gardner and wan €.xamln«Hl
sel fer Defense—The Jurymen I''-v Dr. w. Tayior chambf-nm. no wn«
I found to havo abranlonH tin the ohext
and riitht «ldo. but wan not Iwdly In
^¦'. "^llneoln, .lune 14. -Whi.n Ihe tri;i.l of Thoma."! V. I{Mi'liutl. former orlmo ln\'oH- tlKHior for Xiunmiu County, and now un¬ der iiullottnent for perjury, growhiK out of tho f'nrman I'lant trial wa» roHumofl hoforo .MiHtloe CropHoy and n jury here thl« morninK. Iho trial wbh marked l)y tiltH botween oouhhoI for both tho Htate and dofen«e. Apparont nRKro>iHivoneHH , iH'twoen Iho Court and I'nrmir .lu«tl<-e TowpHond Hcudder. who npiio.-u'H for thi' defendant, oontlnuod.
"Keo" Hoffman was put on tho stand to continuo hi.i crosH oxumiiuition. I'-or- mer .lUHtloe S<'U(l(loi .ipimitently has hu<' Oi.o<le(l iri (Either confusInK tho wltnoas Or in breitklnK down his toHtlmony Kivon at oilier tri.ils in relation to hlH c/riminal Iransaotion In motor oars. ^
Hoveral timos Hoffman .iHkod to fhanse hin toHtimony and Heveral timos ho admitted that IiIh toHtimony, given on pro\lous trinlH of I'lant. was oorroct and that lii.s rocolloction wtn belnj? rGfreshod by Iho testimony that waw rca«l to him fl'om tho.s;o othor trials.
Ovor tihjortioiiM of formor .lUHtioo 5?<'liddor, oounsol for thv dofonso, Hoff¬ man on his rodlroot towtlmony this mornlnx wild that tho lirst tlmo ho had told hlu Htory of tho doals In Btolon automobilos in Nassau County was whon ho told it hoforo the tlioii .Tiistlop S^niddt.-r and Di.slrlot .Altornoy Chai^os l:. WookH In the .lolin Dik- proroodlnRs that brouRht about tho indlotmonf of Plant .'inil tho collapso of tho aiitomobilo rlnK.
'•You mean you told if whon the t>roHont defond<in('B coTinHol was .Jus- tloe of IhlH court" .said .lu.stioo Cropsoy and the witness replied In tho niflrmu tive.
Hoffman also tostiflod that Matthew J. (J'.Nroll, hiji partner in the orlmos, wan Jn SlnK SiiiR I'rison at tho time for his share in this oriminul IiuhIiiohh.
Matthew .1. O'Noill, ooming from Sintj SliiK Prison .1 convict to testify, reeiled the inoldentH loading up to his hearing tjoforo .ludge Flint in FreeiKirt on Sep¬ tember 16. IHid., where he said hc naw many iHempstead peo|ile, but that Mer¬ vln I.. Dlckorsnii he did not .sec.
Dickerson ih lh«' man wlio swore he loft tho court room with Plant and Bar¬ buti to go to lunch at tlie lOlks Club nt Frooiwrt. I.4iter Dickerson. said he ha<l llud when he said this.
O'Neill toHtlfled that af the noon re- ross of the trial thai day, Plant asked Hoffman to go to lunch and Barbutl «Mild to hitn, tho wltneHs:- "Come on ovor, Mutty."
"I have my wife here. 1 am golOK home to lunch" O'Noill says he replied. Ife saw the party go toward Ellifion's, Hoffman and Plant In Hoffman'B car and Barbutl In his own car trailing them. He al«o said tluit when they re- turnwl from lunch Barbutl t"ld him they had been at EUlHon's,
O'.Veil corroliprated Hoffman's festi- mony In relation to the new statementii that the Bulok car Rurbtifl turni^d over to them was a stolon oar. O'Noill aald Barbutl told him to h« careful, where he sold if, thiit he KOt the car In Jersey
jured.
PUT SINN FEIN ABOVEUBORAT A. RL SESSIONS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF FREEPORT WILL ELEa OFHCERS ON WEDNESDAY
Freeport. June 14.—The Preeport Chanihor of Commerce will meet to¬ morrow oyoning at Flngino 1 House. Churrh strvft. to elect officers and ^Ioho charter memhornhlp.
The memberHhIp coiamitlee han been
active during the paat few wee4<n and
^ , hhr>e to havo "5 charfor memliors on
Irisb Qnestion Uppermost in Cen-'^" '"''
...»»:<»i .« rt.i..s. r»:.L r:.Lft •'^teiihon p. PoUlt has hoon acting
jentionatDenTer-~FmuliFiflrt|^,^^^,^^^^. ^,^^^^^ ^ ^,,^^^^^ ^^^,,,^,
tor Control by Gompers and i secretary, and David Levy acting trea- DeValera Resolitions Call for'^'"''''' »'n''<' the organization wns
Boycott of British Goods ini"":^''^ . . .
Oreat Interest has beon shown In the
America
s.
I
of r.ynbrook.
O'Neill and "Hoffman at the Plnnt trials had sworn thot Plant and Barbijti dined at Klllwn'fl with Hoffman on the day and at tho time In question.
Air Of Proflerulion •'•*^
Diatrict Attorney W't-ekn wild that he would show that Dickerson h;id n«| boon In Freeport on the dny named, that he was In New |York at the time ond that fhe state was prepared to show that by competent witnes.ses. Dickerson had Jurjerert himself at the Plant trial and has since confettne<l ho lied. It was on this confession that Barbutl was indlcte*!.
District Attorney Weeks also sold that the reason this atempt was mado to prove an alibi for Plant wos to show that he c»uld not have been ut Ellison's when the scheme waa hatched to Iran sact a deal in a Htutz car.
WlllUim Hoffman, known as "Hed". who has confessed his part in the .stolen cars deals In this county, callod as a witne.-w yesterday, sworo that he had lunch with Barbuti and Plant it Ellison's af tho time thnt Plant and Barbutl sworo thoy had dined at tlio Klks Club in Freoport, with Dickerson. Hoffman's Testimony Hoffman al.io swore that while al Ellison's it was arranged at Plant's suggestion tliat a .Stutz car, owned jointly by Salvatore Salerno aod Hoff- 'inarK' and. 'wHieh Plant wnntefl, hr iransforred to IMant through "fake" theft in which the owners were to col leet tho Insurance. Hoffman swears this was done, that Barbuti heard the plan discussed and at his sugges¬ tion, sny.s Hoffman, it was agreed that Hoffman taking Plant's Chevolet cor for the Sutta and getting the Insurance also, should turn the Chevolet over to Barbutl for the lotter's old Buick cur. The Stutz, saya Hoffman, was taken to New York City by Salerno, loft In frontjof Riesenwebor's restuar- ant, stolen by O'Neill and nndlly de¬ livered to Plant aa agreed, the other two cars passing in the three cornered deul.
It was hore that Hoffmon Introduced new testimony when ho .said that Bar¬ buti's oar was a stolon car, swore thut Barbuti admitted It and quoted liarbuti as .saying he got it in New Jersey, had had it for eighteen months and that it was probably all right by this time. This last was taken to mean thaf the search for it had probably ended.
Hoffman .say.s he saw that the num¬ bers on Barbuti's car had heen changed and was sure fhat it was a stolen car because of that.
Under cross-examination Hoffman did not change his testimony a great deal; but at times he tesfifled contrary to his original story. When this was done and counsel for the defense sought to show that he waa telling a different tale he always admitted thut the rec¬ ords of the earlier trials were correct hut that 'he had It eighteen months and \ ""'1 changed his testimony to meet that ,it was probably all right now. j situation.
This Is the new evidence that Hoff- "^ou consider yourself a pretty slick man brought tmt In his direct testimony I «^'»'cle?" asked Attorney Scudder, but and wblch O'Neil now corroboratss with I the question was excluded before It the alleged statement by Barbutl. could be answered.
1, PerMin«l '^f 4ury Counselor Scudder Rebuked
Denver, Colo., June 14.—Irish sympa¬ thizers, draping Sinn Fein colors above the English "I'nion Jack" In the con¬ vention hall of fhe American Feder¬ ation of Labor, aerved notice fhat they intend making the IMsh question para¬ mount evj'n to labor problems at the annual conclave of America's great labor body.
A flght ovor the Irish resolutions to bo presented will ho a contest between .Samuel (Jompors and Eamonii do V'a- leru. president of the "Irish Uepublic," to determine which ahall dictate tho Irish pollciea of fhe Federation, accord¬ ing to developments totlay.
Resolutions written by Harry Boland, Hecrotary to de Valora, and "in accord with fhe wiahes of the Irish Republic" will be introduced as they now stand or slightly modified, or form the Wasis of whatever other resolutions are sub- initted.
As was i-omorod Roland's ro.solufions provide /or the appointment of a labor oommi.ssion of three to be selocfed by the convention hero to go ovor to Eng¬ land and Ireland to cooperate in ac¬ tion with the British aad Irish trade unions. If also provides for fhe pub¬ lication of a list of Brifi.sh mailo goods sold In this country and the firms .sell- ing them in each issue of tho Fodor- atlonist, official organ of the American F<vleration of Labor, together with a proclamation of boycott ngaln.st thom.
body of business men and If is expected Ihut thoy will a<ljUHt many of the dif- fi<'Ultlen that face the villago. One big problem thoy havo will ho fho widening of .Main street fo get rid of congestion
P.O.CANDIDATES EXAHATIOIK NOT FEARSOME
Students Rnd the Civil Senrice Buf bear Isn't So Bad As It Might et—Salaries of From $2,200 to Seem at First Reading of Notic- $4,000 to Be Paid to Successful Candidates
' The Jury was secured early irC tho afternoon session yeaterday and tho trial of Barbutl wns soon under way.
^he twelve n>en who ail in Judgment In thJn trial tare:
Frank L. Place, Great Ne<'k; C. M. Stoll. Hicksville; Peter Walters, Jr., Oyster Bay; Rich T. t»ulmber, Farm- ingdnle; Rk-tord 8. Orjm. Rockvlll* Oentre: Charles C. Coomlw, Baldwin; Theodore Miller, Oyster -HajH-- Bdgur Broad, Kloral Park, tjeorge Rnynor, Olen Cove: Thomas .f. Thornton, Bell¬ more: William Irrosohw. Westbury and Arthur W. Lattlmer, of B4>llmore. I, .lust before ,the trial oiiened former Juatloe Scudder moved to dlsml»ii the Indictment on a technicality but Jus- lice denied his motion.
In his operilng District Attorney Weeks told the story of the al)ege<) perjury on whioh Barbtitl Is b«lns tried. He said that on September IS, 1619, at a thn* when Matthew J. O'- 'Nelll, now a convict and one ot thejaddtns:
accuser* ot Carman Plant, waa Iiaving j "Everyone in Brooklyn knew that." a hearing before Judge Flint in Free-! Former Justice Scudder asked that port. Barbutl and Plant attended. • fbe voluntary answer be stricken out, They claimed thjit they tWne.1 at the, spying that he did not know thare waa ;Qtk« Club that day an^ that they were; money In atolen cara and doubt«d it IMBCompanied by MerVin L. Dickeraon,i Justice Cropsey did, iMth of tliMn Itv-
"You consider yourself the master mind in this?" asked Mr. Scudder, buf Justice Cropsey excluded' that question al.so, rather sharply. |
Asked why he was telling now for the fir.st time that Barbuti's car was "crooked," Hoffman said he was never asked before If It was.
He refused to answer when aaked If he had stolen cars, saying it might in¬ criminate him, but he admitted It when shown previous testimony. He also refused to say how he would plead to his own Indictment but told Jua¬ tice Cropsey that he admitted his guilt.
Me declared that he never Jumped hiB ball bond and added that he had nothing to fear from' the offlclals. Asked who he meant by "officials," he said, "Plant and •Barbutl."
Hoffman denied that he induced O'Neill to go into the stolen car tnial- neaa and aaid he did not tell O'Neill that there was money in atolea cara.
GOV. MILLER ORDERS COURT IN SPEDAL SESSION MONDAY TO PASS ON BONUS LEGAUTY
Albany, N. Y., June 14.—The Appel¬ late Division of the Supreme Court. Third Department, today waa ordered I'onvoned in Special Sesaion next Mon¬ day to determine tho constitutionality of the Now York State Soldier Bonus act.
HAUL TRUCK OUT OF DITCH BY USE OF FORD TRACTOR
nockvlile Centre, June 14.—A Fori tractor was used to drag ono of Borden';- milk trucks out of an eight' foot ditch beside the Long Beach road, just beyond the railroad crossing Sunday.
The automobile, ojierated by Txiuis Miller, wus proceeding to Long Beach Saturday afternppn, when the steering wheel loosened und the oporator Iohi control. Pettlt & Beach endeavored to ^et the truck on the road again, and hit upon the Idea of using Lister ft Pear- .sall's ford motor tractor.
ELKS FUG DAY EXERQSE OPEN TO FREEPORT PUBUC
Preeport,^June 14.—At the Elks' Club tills evening. Flag Day exercises will take place. An excellent program bas been arranged by Peter Stephen Beck, chairman of fhe Flag Day Committee.
The public is invited to attend and listen to the music and to patriotic ser¬ vices of the Elks. Besides a program by Freeport talent, a speaker of Inter¬ national fame, George Honnlcker, will make the address of the day. The Elks' band will play during the servlcea, which open at 8 p. m.

JUST OUT OF SANITARIUM,
HE PUyS JIG MUSIC
Rockville Centre, June 14.—Dayton Hylee and Arthur Beatty, who were in¬ jured in a motorcycle accident some time ago, were removed to their homes laat night from the Rockville Centre Sani¬ tarium.
Beatty, was so happy to get home he asked for his violin and began playing Jig music while lying on a couch.
PUBUC APPROVES MAKING PARKS OF OLD GRAVEYARDS
Hempstead ViUage Officials Get
Commendation For Their
Course As to Old Cemetery
Hemp.stead, June 14.—Villago Tnis- too W. Taylor Chamberlin, chairman of Ihe park committee has received many communications regarding the'' proposi¬ tion to abolish tho two old cemetorios. one at eitiior ond of Fulton Park and turn them into parks. In every case the comment haa been favorable.
Persons who live in other places and have relatives buried in ono of tho cemeteries have niiprovod of the jiro- po.sod action, as well as those who live ill Hempstead. In some ca.se.s tlioy have expressed tho intention to have llu) remains disinterred and removed to another cemetery. In olhoi-s thoy have expro.H.sod their approval of hav¬ infr tho hendHtones turneil ilown ami covered.
Everyone in Hemp.slead who ims lieen hoard to .speak is dollghte<l with Iho proposition
Tbo fwmer coursfi is out of fhe ques¬ tion, becatise in few ca.ses have .sur¬ viving relatives shown a disposition to have tho work done, either through linancidl inability or indifference. Tho village could not do it legally, because thero is no warrant in law for .spend¬ ing public money for such purpose.
The only way the village could spend money on the cemeteries was by con¬ demning them as nui.sances and then .ibating the nui.sances. This is th course to be pursued.
BUSY SUPERVISORS TAKE CARE OF MANY MAHERSOF DETAIL
Provide for Protection of County
Property and Safeguarding
Public Travel
Ilempstead. June 14.—Men wno have leen iticked by their reapective i>ollf]cal ommitteoH for the post mastership of Iheir i'ommunlfles have no reason to fear fhe result of fhe examination fo be hold on'June 24, according fo the inter- pri tation placed on the notice of tho ex¬ amination by persons who have made - si udy of It.
In the first place. It is polntwt out, Ihe cvecutive order providing for aelec- .lons after competitive examination does not call for a Civil Service examination, but an open competitive examination. lieUI by the Civil Service Commission to "lost the fitness of applicants." The ex- ectutivo order further provides that the selection shall be mode from tlio three highest on the list.
The suhjocls in which candidates will l>e examined and their wolghts aror^
Education and training, 20 points: liiisinoas experience and fitness. 80 l.oints: total, IOO.
Kor offlees payjng more tlinn $2,200 and including $4,000 a year, which in- eludes Uempstead. <'andldatos must jIiow that for at least throe years they h.ivo held responsible positions in which the principal duties involved tbo man- igemeiit >>f biiMiiiess affairs oi such i)0 sit ions ill different branchos of (ho pos- ¦ ill. service: caiulidati's must also sho\v lliat llioy h.ave demfiiistrated their abil- il v to moot .'111(1 (leal wilh the puMic sai isliictorily.
'I'herefore, if is iHiintcd out. with n choice from th(> highest throe on the list, it would not bo ditllcult to select fho man rocotrimonded by tho pofltlo^l cOhri- mittee. training In the postal service not l>eing required.
The examination to be hold on June 24 affects no otlier post office on I-Ong Island except Hempstead; where the salary at present Is $3,700 a yenr. It is expected, however, that ll will go back to the second class after the first of July, when the salary will be $3,000.
Hempstoad became a flrst class of¬ llce becauso Of the war, but naturally tJio buHlnoss has dropped off to a con¬ siderable extent since the wiy ended, and this will place it back-'hi the second class beginning with July 1.
HORACE SECOR, FOUND DEAD IN NEW YORK QTY, WAS FORMER FREEPORT MAN
Preeport. June 14. — Horace gecor. who was found dead In his apartment on Riverside Drive last Friday, was a resident of Freeport about 15 years ago and lived In fhe hoti.se now occupied hy former villago president Clarence A. Edwards. Ocean avenue.
.\t that time the hnu.'w> stood at the corner of Merrick road and Ot'ean ave. Mr. f?ecor waa considered one of the Ust lawyers In Nas.sau County and wa>( very promlqent In village affairs.
He was the son-in-law of Mr. and .\fis. George W. Bergen. tl,ln death haft tioon attribufod fo despondency ovor financial matters. Mr. Seror was a member of the old Hempstead Bay Yacht Club, the Freeport Club, and waa a member of the Preabyterian Church. He sang In the choir.
4
S N. Y. FIREMEN MEET TODAY AT Pr.WASIIINCTON
ing tn Brooklyn.
Justice Cro|>sey*s Ruling ^ Justice Cropsey refused to strike out
Mineola, Juno 14.—Tho Na.ssau .Sup¬ ervisors, a^ the weekly meeting yester¬ day. transacte<l routine business that came In the regular cour.se of events having to do with tho administration of tho county.
John H. Hill, who has been )>alntlng the woodwork of the Courl House was directed to paint the ironwork also.
Superviaor Doughty's resolution, authorizing Chairman Hirum R. Smith fo I'ont a building in which to store trucks, conv^rote mixers and other road working machlner.v. was adopted.
The resolution by Superviaor Burns uuihorizlng E. M. Dnderhiil & Sons to extend ^V^e Town Path ro<«d Improve¬ ment in Olen Cove pi-evailed.
The (XJTitrnotOrs on the two bridges at Ma.ssapequa furnished their Ixinds which was approved, and the work ia expected to go fopvard at once.
The board concurred in the appolnt- men of Miss Catherine Friessler as stenographer and assistant clerk in the office of the County Comptroller.
The automatic danger sign or "silent cop" that Chairman Smith placed in Merrlcik road waa approved by the board.
Superrinor I')oughty's resolution auth¬ orizing CThairman Smith to have Mer-
CONTRAaORS' PROPOSALS FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT TO BE DONE IN NASSAU
FREEPORT F.D. WIU HAVE WHOLE FORCE OUTATTOpAMENT
Hose 1, Repaired, Enters Every¬ thing Possible — Chief "Di" Smith Ready To Corral
Freeport, June 14.—Capt. C. D. Smith, of Hoso i, Freeport F. D., aiatos that while it waa thought at flrst that Hose 1 would bo unable to compete in the tournament at Port Waahlngton, fhe apparatua has lioen flxed and the wild whoop of tho South Side avenue "Flame Killers" will be heard with the rest.
IIo.so 1 will enter everything that thoy ean. According to Capt. .Smith, thero will bo nothing to it In the matter of prizes. Chief Dl .Smith whon not (-hlef- ing, is a inombor of Hoso 2, and will watch the inenibers of bis old outfit with Interest.
Ile will also keep un eye on the whole ilopartment, oRlx^cially in the heavy np- IKiraliis contests. At present the coin- petition is unfair with the light trucks against the heavy ones, hut Freeport, Hempstead, and Rockville Centre are pretty well matched, and to beat those two towns by u safe margin will satisfy Freoport.
Formor Chief Clarencf B. Willlama und Papa Bob Campbell of Hoae 1 are all keyed up for a great day. All Ihe companies have men out practicing for the eventa, and it is a foregone con¬ clusion that somo of the many prizes offered at Port Washington will find Iheir way back to Freoport, as this village ia tho chief reproaentatlve of the county on all matters, including ftremanic affairs.
Hoso 2 and 3 are not aaying much, but they are out with the rest of them and on Juno IC the whole department is going to work together and force even tho most biased judges to realize that Freeport la the one town in the county that has a flre department.
Propo.sals for fhe Improvement of the following highwoys were received by the Hlate Comml.sslon of Highways at its office, Albany.
Road 270, Nassau County, 1.04 miles; engineer's estimate for the work, $17,- .fH2.75.
Edw. M. Underbill & Son, Glen Cove. $14,504.25; Wade Bros., Locust Valley, $15,668.50; Clemente Contg! Co., Inc., Now York City, $16,046.50; Hinckel & Finlay.son. Glen Cove. $16,558.55; I'ow¬ ers & Young, Inc., Oyster Bay, fl7,- 187.50; H. J. Mullen Contg. Co.. Inc., Jamaica, $17,387.75.
Highway 1584, Westbury Hamlet- Union avenue, Nassau County, 0.45 mile; engineer's e.stimate for tho work $22,893.5(1.
Wh^ H. Grady, New York City, $18,- 948.50; Wm. H. Oreene. Westbury, $19.- 794.50; Wade Bros., Locust Valley, $19.- 870.50; Hinckel ft Flnlayson, Olen Cove, $20,293.10; Clemente Contg. Cp., Inc., New York . City, $20,469.00; Edw. M. Underbill ft Son, .Glen Cove, $20,533.60; John D. Cosgrove, Glen Cove, <20,- 941.00; John J. McDermott, Port Wash¬ ington, $21,378.50; H. J. Mullen Contg. Co.. Inc., Jamaica, $21,581.00; Arthur -K. JohnMin Corp., Long Island (.'ity. $22,219.40.
Boy Fall* from Barn l^am
Rockville Centre, June 14.—Benjamin
J. I-anahan, 11. son of Mr. and Mrs.
rick Road iit Freeport reimlred oarried. | p^niel I.anahan, of 160 Obser\er street.
It was announced thnt because pf the great tra:nc on the road the work was a neceeelty.
The board asked County Attorney H. Stewart McKnight to give his opinion
the anawer and aaid he did know the fact, "Kven if you don't," and added:
"You'd better leave out the speeches and you won't Invite comment."
Former Justice Scudder at this point said that Be objected to remarks of queatlon raised aa to the need for them, the Court on the ground that they The Buprvivom have taken the etand "polaoned" th© atmosphere and were that the offlcera muat be used during "prejudicial" to the Interest of his jthe summar Ume or the county would client. I be liable for heavy damages because
Hoffmau, pressed to say that he • the automobile trafflc was not properly hoped to lain favor from the sUte by regulated or speeders curbed. ,
Injured his left knee laat evening while playing about* the bam moved to the plot behind the moving pictura theatre on Observer street. He and ssveral other lads were swinging from a beam.
as to the legal status of the motorcyele ] Avhen Bennie dropped, he struck hia policeman Just opiHiinted. Some ques-. i«.fi „i,|e brutiilng' himself fo severely tton has been raised a.«i to the sUtuSthat Dr. Boorom advised that an X-rky of such officers although there is nojb* taken to ascertain if there were any
bonee broken. He was taken to tbe Sani¬ tarium today for this purpose.
^
telling on his fonner aasMiatea, de< clared ttiat h« camo back "to "tell tbe tnitb aad talte "mSTmedlotne."
Berlin, June vll.—Eighteen Polish insurgents were killed in tiie repulae of an' attack upon Wachowitx, In Up- per Silesia, according to advices from
Sheriff Charlee W. Smifh reported 3S OppeIn todny. Polish cavalry wai priabners in the jail. At this time last thrown back by Ocrmaa volunteer In- year tbere were i6. Ifantry.
RICH MEN OPPOSE BATHING PRIVEEGES ATPT.WASHINCTON
Application for Rifbts to be En¬ joyed by Public WKhdrawn, But With Strong Protest
Mineola, June 14.—Because of the number of wealthy land owners of Port Washington opriosed to it, PMward C.illi gan, through counsel, last night with¬ drew his application to the Town Boarl of North Hempstead for a beoth con- coitslon at Port Washington.
Mr. Gilllgan represented by Attorney Creorge Llttlejohn had made application to the North Hempstead Town Board for a leas« of certain beach property in Port Washlnglon on which he intendet to establish a bathing pavilion, which would be open to the people of Port Washington and all of jthe Town of North Hempstead.
Mr. Llttlejohn appeared lust night and addressed the Town Board. He said he came not to press his application for the leaae, but rather to withdraw It. be cause he had learned In the last few hours that the wealthy reaidents, all of y.hpin belong to clubs aod consequently had excess to the flnest bathing facill tie*, were opposed to the idea of having a beach that would be open to the gen¬ eral public,
Mr. Llttlejohn did not attempt to de fend the application nor to preM it. He merely appeared to withdraw and ex¬ press the hope that some day the peo
Fow Handred Delegates From 70 Companies, Representing Nine Counties, Entered With Tourna¬ ment Officials—Business Today and Tomorrow, Parade and Con¬ tests Thursday
Port Washington, Juno 14.—Decora¬ tors are putting the finishing touches to the businesa places and residences today. Everything is being mado ready for the big time and their frlonds when they como fliore to parllchiate In the convention of the Southern Now York Volunteer Firemen's Asoclation (Convention Tuea<iay, Woilnesday and Thur.sd.ay.
Tho convention wiM be l)eld li» tho Nai4Bau Theatre building. Chief J. W. DickeraoW. of tho Port Washington l)o- IKirtment boa consented to permit fho use of his place of business, adjoin- ' ing, aa headquarters for the associiitloii during ita stay in town.
The convention opened thia morning with a memorial service for members of the association who died during lhi! past year. It wius (onducfed by tho Hov. Joseph R. Alton of Hea Cliff, the as.socia lion's chaplain, and formerly (haplain of tho Lynbrook Fire Depart¬ ment. .\ male quartet sung.
Following the moniorial sorvices were addri^sses by prominoiit speakers, the riresidont, vice prosidonis and past presifh'nts responsive.
The convention will then get down lo buKinoss. Commltteoos will be ap¬ pointed to caro for the members while in the village. One of tho first com- mitlooM to get busy is the Credential Commilteo whose wnrk will hove to bo lompletod bofore Wednesilay morning. Tomorrow iiiorntng there will bo sub- mllU»d reports of officers, followoil by general buslneas. Immediately after will he the el^c^On of offlcera for the ensuing year.
The Southern Now York Volunteer Firemen's Asoclation covers tho terri¬ tory Involved in Suffolk, .Vassau, Queens, Kings, Now York, Richmond. Bronx. Woslchoster and Rockland Counties.
Four hundred delegates mado ar¬ rangements to attend nnd seventy com¬ panies from tho vurlous counties are entered for the parade.
Thursday of course, will be tho "big day." A'll^nitus will come from oll nine oountios to participate In the parade and contests. A big grand stand liiih beon erected and arrangoment .. made to core for automobiles of those who use thom as conveyances to the tournament. Tho offlclals OS nnnoiincod are; Announcer, Archer I?.. Wallace. Judges: Earf W. McCarthy, Mineola; Frod Sheide, Lindenhurst: Ocorgo Wachkonhut, Middle Village; Charles J. Sehneller, Elmhursi: James Butler, Corona; Jumos W. Eaton, Babylon; Joseph M. Kennedy, Jamaica; William Karn, L.vnbrook: .lohn Keck, Farming- dale; William N. Mullon, Great .Nock; Joseph Sulllvnn, Corona and Charles L. McKee, Mineola.
Parade .liidges: P. .1. McCarthy, Brooklyn; and Henry Holder, Staten Island.
Protest Judges: G. H. Schiffmacker, Woodmere: Philip 1*. Peters. .Municipal Court; Charles F. 0'I5onnell, Jamaica. Timers: James .P. Marsh. New York; Egbert E. TJKMuse, Great Neck; John Havens, Centre Moriches.
Starters: Clarence F. Byrd, Jamaica; William Swartwout, Brooklyn, C. W, fimlf-h, Oreat Neck.
Clerk of Course: Augpst Kplb, Rock¬ ville Centra.
CARPENTe'S WIFE NOT WORRe BY HUBBY^MIRERS
What Bothers Her Is Report That
U. S. WiU CoUect $100,000
ia Taxes, She Says
Paria. June 14,—News from New Vork that American xoclefy women literally fought with one another for pie of the Town of North Hempsteadi*''* Privilege of kissing Georges Car- would be permitted to hav* tho use of I'enfier at the Sunday garden iwrty at that bea<h to which they are rightfully I Ktmlyn. /Ud not disturb Mme. CCarpen- entlUM. regardless of the selfish desire i "<'¦'¦
of wealthy people who have theii own | "Oeorgea te Bgta no long aa he thinks bathijur facilities and woulu not, or irho •' ttia and I am not worried." |de- need not, go to public bathing pavilk>ns j clared the wife of the pugilist. "I get for that kind of recreattor.. j four letter* every week from my hus-
- ¦ I band aod I write to bim every day.
Italiaa DsSMty Rjwlcd jiflureiy tbat i^ enough to satisfy any-
Rome, June 14.—There were starmy body, I have;* all the conAdenoe ig the
scenes in tbe Chamber of Deputies to¬ day whea Deputy Mieiono waa forcibly ejected. Mgnor MMano waa accused of being a war deaerter.
world iB my Georges. The only thing
that worries tne i« ihe report that the
American Goverimieat will take ever IMO.OOO for taxea."

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Title	Daily Review of Nassau County 19210614
Date	1921-06-14
Month	06
Day	14
Year	1921
Volume	24
Issue	95
Sequence	1
Page	1
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	41582
FileName	19210614001.tif
FullText	giaiiiiaiJi^jiMMiiaiiHBaiwanaiMiiai.4 .ti ^jgg'fFa^gaayggs^^'/^iSMiMHBaiiaMsi^^ IHE WEATHER Cnol i onlght. Pair tomorrow. THE DAILY REVIEW Of Nassau County THE DAU.Y REVIEW 2c At Toer News fltana Or IMlTarf4 At Tow Bow* Official Paper, Village of Froeport FREEFORT, N. Y, TUESDAY. JUNE 14, 1921 VoL XXIV. No. 95 REDHOFHAirS MEMORYBEITER nPLANTTRULi AUTOMOBILE INJURES BOY IN HEMPSTEAD, GOES ON WITHOUT MAKING REPORT Ilempfltcarl. .Mine H."—An aiitomoliile : rt'hlch HCfvjrdInK to fhe pollre l>ore vhe ; Ik'enw number 32-902. Xew York, In IJiirre<'i. yrmonlay aflernoon and rontin \uaA on ItH way without HlOpplns;. Tht boy w»H punhiriK a cart alonfc th - ir-urb On Iho w«Ht side of Main Htreet, Rrfr..l«d b, R.f.r.n«. of F„. —;;--j-;-,,;;- ,-.^«;. mer Justice Scudtier, as Cottn- i«d thf iwy sel, to Testimony Given in Pre- ''•>«'" »"' «hen went forward. ians' Trials—More Tilts Be-LT »"""'^'r T «?"'" '" '^"'¦" , t .. r J r ' heiidiHivoneHH , iH'twoen Iho Court and I'nrmir .lu«tl<-e TowpHond Hcudder. who npiio.-u'H for thi' defendant, oontlnuod. "Keo" Hoffman was put on tho stand to continuo hi.i crosH oxumiiuition. I'-or- mer .lUHtloe S<'U(l(loi .ipimitently has hu<' Oi.oroHont defonde to havo "5 charfor memliors on Irisb Qnestion Uppermost in Cen-'^" '"'' ...»»:<»i .« rt.i..s. r»:.L r:.Lft •'^teiihon p. PoUlt has hoon acting jentionatDenTer-~FmuliFiflrt ^,^^^,^^^^. ^,^^^^^ ^ ^,,^^^^^ ^^^,,,^, tor Control by Gompers and i secretary, and David Levy acting trea- DeValera Resolitions Call for'^'"''''' »'n''<' the organization wns Boycott of British Goods ini"":^''^ . . . Oreat Interest has beon shown In the America s. I of r.ynbrook. O'Neill and "Hoffman at the Plnnt trials had sworn thot Plant and Barbijti dined at Klllwn'fl with Hoffman on the day and at tho time In question. Air Of Proflerulion •'•^ Diatrict Attorney W't-ekn wild that he would show that Dickerson h;id n« boon In Freeport on the dny named, that he was In New York at the time ond that fhe state was prepared to show that by competent witnes.ses. Dickerson had Jurjerert himself at the Plant trial and has since confettneen who ail in Judgment In thJn trial tare: Frank L. Place, Great Ne<'k; C. M. Stoll. Hicksville; Peter Walters, Jr., Oyster Bay; Rich T. t»ulmber, Farm- ingdnle; Rk-tord 8. Orjm. Rockvlll* Oentre: Charles C. Coomlw, Baldwin; Theodore Miller, Oyster -HajH-- Bdgur Broad, Kloral Park, tjeorge Rnynor, Olen Cove: Thomas .f. Thornton, Bell¬ more: William Irrosohw. Westbury and Arthur W. Lattlmer, of B4>llmore. I, .lust before ,the trial oiiened former Juatloe Scudder moved to dlsml»ii the Indictment on a technicality but Jus- lice denied his motion. In his operilng District Attorney Weeks told the story of the al)ege<) perjury on whioh Barbtitl Is b«lns tried. He said that on September IS, 1619, at a thn* when Matthew J. O'- 'Nelll, now a convict and one ot thejaddtns: accuser* ot Carman Plant, waa Iiaving j "Everyone in Brooklyn knew that." a hearing before Judge Flint in Free-! Former Justice Scudder asked that port. Barbutl and Plant attended. • fbe voluntary answer be stricken out, They claimed thjit they tWne.1 at the, spying that he did not know thare waa ;Qtk« Club that day an^ that they were; money In atolen cara and doubt«d it IMBCompanied by MerVin L. Dickeraon,i Justice Cropsey did, iMth of tliMn Itv- "You consider yourself the master mind in this?" asked Mr. Scudder, buf Justice Cropsey excluded' that question al.so, rather sharply. Asked why he was telling now for the fir.st time that Barbuti's car was "crooked" Hoffman said he was never asked before If It was. He refused to answer when aaked If he had stolen cars, saying it might in¬ criminate him, but he admitted It when shown previous testimony. He also refused to say how he would plead to his own Indictment but told Jua¬ tice Cropsey that he admitted his guilt. Me declared that he never Jumped hiB ball bond and added that he had nothing to fear from' the offlclals. Asked who he meant by "officials" he said, "Plant and •Barbutl." Hoffman denied that he induced O'Neill to go into the stolen car tnial- neaa and aaid he did not tell O'Neill that there was money in atolea cara. GOV. MILLER ORDERS COURT IN SPEDAL SESSION MONDAY TO PASS ON BONUS LEGAUTY Albany, N. Y., June 14.—The Appel¬ late Division of the Supreme Court. Third Department, today waa ordered I'onvoned in Special Sesaion next Mon¬ day to determine tho constitutionality of the Now York State Soldier Bonus act. HAUL TRUCK OUT OF DITCH BY USE OF FORD TRACTOR nockvlile Centre, June 14.—A Fori tractor was used to drag ono of Borden';- milk trucks out of an eight' foot ditch beside the Long Beach road, just beyond the railroad crossing Sunday. The automobile, ojierated by Txiuis Miller, wus proceeding to Long Beach Saturday afternppn, when the steering wheel loosened und the oporator Iohi control. Pettlt & Beach endeavored to ^et the truck on the road again, and hit upon the Idea of using Lister ft Pear- .sall's ford motor tractor. ELKS FUG DAY EXERQSE OPEN TO FREEPORT PUBUC Preeport,^June 14.—At the Elks' Club tills evening. Flag Day exercises will take place. An excellent program bas been arranged by Peter Stephen Beck, chairman of fhe Flag Day Committee. The public is invited to attend and listen to the music and to patriotic ser¬ vices of the Elks. Besides a program by Freeport talent, a speaker of Inter¬ national fame, George Honnlcker, will make the address of the day. The Elks' band will play during the servlcea, which open at 8 p. m. JUST OUT OF SANITARIUM, HE PUyS JIG MUSIC Rockville Centre, June 14.—Dayton Hylee and Arthur Beatty, who were in¬ jured in a motorcycle accident some time ago, were removed to their homes laat night from the Rockville Centre Sani¬ tarium. Beatty, was so happy to get home he asked for his violin and began playing Jig music while lying on a couch. PUBUC APPROVES MAKING PARKS OF OLD GRAVEYARDS Hempstead ViUage Officials Get Commendation For Their Course As to Old Cemetery Hemp.stead, June 14.—Villago Tnis- too W. Taylor Chamberlin, chairman of Ihe park committee has received many communications regarding the'' proposi¬ tion to abolish tho two old cemetorios. one at eitiior ond of Fulton Park and turn them into parks. In every case the comment haa been favorable. Persons who live in other places and have relatives buried in ono of tho cemeteries have niiprovod of the jiro- po.sod action, as well as those who live ill Hempstead. In some ca.se.s tlioy have expressed tho intention to have llu) remains disinterred and removed to another cemetery. In olhoi-s thoy have expro.H.sod their approval of hav¬ infr tho hendHtones turneil ilown ami covered. Everyone in Hemp.slead who ims lieen hoard to .speak is dollghteollf]cal ommitteoH for the post mastership of Iheir i'ommunlfles have no reason to fear fhe result of fhe examination fo be hold on'June 24, according fo the inter- pri tation placed on the notice of tho ex¬ amination by persons who have made - si udy of It. In the first place. It is polntwt out, Ihe cvecutive order providing for aelec- .lons after competitive examination does not call for a Civil Service examination, but an open competitive examination. lieUI by the Civil Service Commission to "lost the fitness of applicants." The ex- ectutivo order further provides that the selection shall be mode from tlio three highest on the list. The suhjocls in which candidates will l>e examined and their wolghts aror^ Education and training, 20 points: liiisinoas experience and fitness. 80 l.oints: total, IOO. Kor offlees payjng more tlinn $2,200 and including $4,000 a year, which in- eludes Uempstead. <'andldatos must jIiow that for at least throe years they h.ivo held responsible positions in which the principal duties involved tbo man- igemeiit >>f biiMiiiess affairs oi such i)0 sit ions ill different branchos of (ho pos- ¦ ill. service: caiulidati's must also sho\v lliat llioy h.ave demfiiistrated their abil- il v to moot .'111(1 (leal wilh the puMic sai isliictorily. 'I'herefore, if is iHiintcd out. with n choice from th(> highest throe on the list, it would not bo ditllcult to select fho man rocotrimonded by tho pofltlo^l cOhri- mittee. training In the postal service not l>eing required. The examination to be hold on June 24 affects no otlier post office on I-Ong Island except Hempstead; where the salary at present Is $3,700 a yenr. It is expected, however, that ll will go back to the second class after the first of July, when the salary will be $3,000. Hempstoad became a flrst class of¬ llce becauso Of the war, but naturally tJio buHlnoss has dropped off to a con¬ siderable extent since the wiy ended, and this will place it back-'hi the second class beginning with July 1. HORACE SECOR, FOUND DEAD IN NEW YORK QTY, WAS FORMER FREEPORT MAN Preeport. June 14. — Horace gecor. who was found dead In his apartment on Riverside Drive last Friday, was a resident of Freeport about 15 years ago and lived In fhe hoti.se now occupied hy former villago president Clarence A. Edwards. Ocean avenue. .\t that time the hnu.'w> stood at the corner of Merrick road and Ot'ean ave. Mr. f?ecor waa considered one of the Ust lawyers In Nas.sau County and wa>( very promlqent In village affairs. He was the son-in-law of Mr. and .\fis. George W. Bergen. tl,ln death haft tioon attribufod fo despondency ovor financial matters. Mr. Seror was a member of the old Hempstead Bay Yacht Club, the Freeport Club, and waa a member of the Preabyterian Church. He sang In the choir. 4 S N. Y. FIREMEN MEET TODAY AT Pr.WASIIINCTON ing tn Brooklyn. Justice Cro >seys Ruling ^ Justice Cropsey refused to strike out Mineola, Juno 14.—Tho Na.ssau .Sup¬ ervisors, a^ the weekly meeting yester¬ day. transactealntlng the woodwork of the Courl House was directed to paint the ironwork also. Superviaor Doughty's resolution, authorizing Chairman Hirum R. Smith fo I'ont a building in which to store trucks, conv^rote mixers and other road working machlner.v. was adopted. The resolution by Superviaor Burns uuihorizlng E. M. Dnderhiil & Sons to extend ^V^e Town Path ro<«d Improve¬ ment in Olen Cove pi-evailed. The (XJTitrnotOrs on the two bridges at Ma.ssapequa furnished their Ixinds which was approved, and the work ia expected to go fopvard at once. The board concurred in the appolnt- men of Miss Catherine Friessler as stenographer and assistant clerk in the office of the County Comptroller. The automatic danger sign or "silent cop" that Chairman Smith placed in Merrlcik road waa approved by the board. Superrinor I')oughty's resolution auth¬ orizing CThairman Smith to have Mer- CONTRAaORS' PROPOSALS FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT TO BE DONE IN NASSAU FREEPORT F.D. WIU HAVE WHOLE FORCE OUTATTOpAMENT Hose 1, Repaired, Enters Every¬ thing Possible — Chief "Di" Smith Ready To Corral Freeport, June 14.—Capt. C. D. Smith, of Hoso i, Freeport F. D., aiatos that while it waa thought at flrst that Hose 1 would bo unable to compete in the tournament at Port Waahlngton, fhe apparatua has lioen flxed and the wild whoop of tho South Side avenue "Flame Killers" will be heard with the rest. IIo.so 1 will enter everything that thoy ean. According to Capt. .Smith, thero will bo nothing to it In the matter of prizes. Chief Dl .Smith whon not (-hlef- ing, is a inombor of Hoso 2, and will watch the inenibers of bis old outfit with Interest. Ile will also keep un eye on the whole ilopartment, oRlx^cially in the heavy np- IKiraliis contests. At present the coin- petition is unfair with the light trucks against the heavy ones, hut Freeport, Hempstead, and Rockville Centre are pretty well matched, and to beat those two towns by u safe margin will satisfy Freoport. Formor Chief Clarencf B. Willlama und Papa Bob Campbell of Hoae 1 are all keyed up for a great day. All Ihe companies have men out practicing for the eventa, and it is a foregone con¬ clusion that somo of the many prizes offered at Port Washington will find Iheir way back to Freoport, as this village ia tho chief reproaentatlve of the county on all matters, including ftremanic affairs. Hoso 2 and 3 are not aaying much, but they are out with the rest of them and on Juno IC the whole department is going to work together and force even tho most biased judges to realize that Freeport la the one town in the county that has a flre department. Propo.sals for fhe Improvement of the following highwoys were received by the Hlate Comml.sslon of Highways at its office, Albany. Road 270, Nassau County, 1.04 miles; engineer's estimate for the work, $17,- .fH2.75. Edw. M. Underbill & Son, Glen Cove. $14,504.25; Wade Bros., Locust Valley, $15,668.50; Clemente Contg! Co., Inc., Now York City, $16,046.50; Hinckel & Finlay.son. Glen Cove. $16,558.55; I'ow¬ ers & Young, Inc., Oyster Bay, fl7,- 187.50; H. J. Mullen Contg. Co.. Inc., Jamaica, $17,387.75. Highway 1584, Westbury Hamlet- Union avenue, Nassau County, 0.45 mile; engineer's e.stimate for tho work $22,893.5(1. Wh^ H. Grady, New York City, $18,- 948.50; Wm. H. Oreene. Westbury, $19.- 794.50; Wade Bros., Locust Valley, $19.- 870.50; Hinckel ft Flnlayson, Olen Cove, $20,293.10; Clemente Contg. Cp., Inc., New York . City, $20,469.00; Edw. M. Underbill ft Son, .Glen Cove, $20,533.60; John D. Cosgrove, Glen Cove, <20,- 941.00; John J. McDermott, Port Wash¬ ington, $21,378.50; H. J. Mullen Contg. Co.. Inc., Jamaica, $21,581.00; Arthur -K. JohnMin Corp., Long Island (.'ity. $22,219.40. Boy Fall from Barn l^am Rockville Centre, June 14.—Benjamin J. I-anahan, 11. son of Mr. and Mrs. rick Road iit Freeport reimlred oarried. p^niel I.anahan, of 160 Obser\er street. It was announced thnt because pf the great tra:nc on the road the work was a neceeelty. The board asked County Attorney H. Stewart McKnight to give his opinion the anawer and aaid he did know the fact, "Kven if you don't" and added: "You'd better leave out the speeches and you won't Invite comment." Former Justice Scudder at this point said that Be objected to remarks of queatlon raised aa to the need for them, the Court on the ground that they The Buprvivom have taken the etand "polaoned" th© atmosphere and were that the offlcera muat be used during "prejudicial" to the Interest of his jthe summar Ume or the county would client. I be liable for heavy damages because Hoffmau, pressed to say that he • the automobile trafflc was not properly hoped to lain favor from the sUte by regulated or speeders curbed. , Injured his left knee laat evening while playing about* the bam moved to the plot behind the moving pictura theatre on Observer street. He and ssveral other lads were swinging from a beam. as to the legal status of the motorcyele ] Avhen Bennie dropped, he struck hia policeman Just opiHiinted. Some ques-. i«.fi „i, e brutiilng' himself fo severely tton has been raised a.«i to the sUtuSthat Dr. Boorom advised that an X-rky of such officers although there is nojb* taken to ascertain if there were any bonee broken. He was taken to tbe Sani¬ tarium today for this purpose. ^ telling on his fonner aasMiatea, de< clared ttiat h« camo back "to "tell tbe tnitb aad talte "mSTmedlotne." Berlin, June vll.—Eighteen Polish insurgents were killed in tiie repulae of an' attack upon Wachowitx, In Up- per Silesia, according to advices from Sheriff Charlee W. Smifh reported 3S OppeIn todny. Polish cavalry wai priabners in the jail. At this time last thrown back by Ocrmaa volunteer In- year tbere were i6. Ifantry. RICH MEN OPPOSE BATHING PRIVEEGES ATPT.WASHINCTON Application for Rifbts to be En¬ joyed by Public WKhdrawn, But With Strong Protest Mineola, June 14.—Because of the number of wealthy land owners of Port Washington opriosed to it, PMward C.illi gan, through counsel, last night with¬ drew his application to the Town Boarl of North Hempstead for a beoth con- coitslon at Port Washington. Mr. Gilllgan represented by Attorney Creorge Llttlejohn had made application to the North Hempstead Town Board for a leas« of certain beach property in Port Washlnglon on which he intendet to establish a bathing pavilion, which would be open to the people of Port Washington and all of jthe Town of North Hempstead. Mr. Llttlejohn appeared lust night and addressed the Town Board. He said he came not to press his application for the leaae, but rather to withdraw It. be cause he had learned In the last few hours that the wealthy reaidents, all of y.hpin belong to clubs aod consequently had excess to the flnest bathing facill tie, were opposed to the idea of having a beach that would be open to the gen¬ eral public, Mr. Llttlejohn did not attempt to de fend the application nor to preM it. He merely appeared to withdraw and ex¬ press the hope that some day the peo Fow Handred Delegates From 70 Companies, Representing Nine Counties, Entered With Tourna¬ ment Officials—Business Today and Tomorrow, Parade and Con¬ tests Thursday Port Washington, Juno 14.—Decora¬ tors are putting the finishing touches to the businesa places and residences today. Everything is being mado ready for the big time and their frlonds when they como fliore to parllchiate In the convention of the Southern Now York Volunteer Firemen's Asoclation (Convention Tueans j clared the wife of the pugilist. "I get for that kind of recreattor.. j four letter every week from my hus- - ¦ I band aod I write to bim every day. Italiaa DsSMty Rjwlcd jiflureiy tbat i^ enough to satisfy any- Rome, June 14.—There were starmy body, I have;* all the conAdenoe ig the scenes in tbe Chamber of Deputies to¬ day whea Deputy Mieiono waa forcibly ejected. Mgnor MMano waa accused of being a war deaerter. world iB my Georges. The only thing that worries tne i« ihe report that the American Goverimieat will take ever IMO.OOO for taxea."

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Daily Review of Nassau County 19210614

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