'«msiBmssaii^uiMMjmBa^mmmsim?
REVIEW
THE IUD.T REVIEW
Bt r«w Hum* Staai or lMU««rM Mt Ton- Bmm
lie Per Week |S Per V«»
Of N^lMau County
mmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmamsm FREEPORT, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1921
VoL XXIV, No. 25
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KOOnffiJI CENTRE DEDICATES TABLETTOMEMORYOFSOLDIERS
Patriotic Addresses and Impressive Music Mark Unveilingf of Beautiful Bronze Memorial to Former S^rice Men—284 Names on the List —It Will Be Erected on Village Green
Rockvlll* Centre, March 28.—"Dedl- the scars ot battle. The thoughts of the
«ate4l in honor of thoM from this vil¬ lage who answered the call of the coun- Iry In the World War, 1S17-H19."
These words met the gaze of three kundred or more people who viewed tbe beautiful bronze tablet which will ^ erected in the village green, at tbe intersection of Untwln avenue and the llCerrlck road, when former Village President Morley K. Dunn, slowly drew the American Flag from before tt, at the conclusion of a thrilling, patriotic dedication service in Masonic auditor¬ ium last nght.
Beneath this salutation was the Barnes of 284 men and women who had gone out of this village to serve their (country. Before some of the names was a star, and this fact seemed to mak* Itself felt throughout the assemblage. There was no loud aliouting, though ap¬ plause mr.i^ed appreciation of the pa¬ triotic speeches and good singing. There •eemed to be a realization that gaiety was out ot plac« and although the cere- Kony was.In no way what could bo •Ailed solemn, there was no doubt that many felt 'restrained to respect the slg- alflcance of the tablet.
The tablet Is a memorial. Memory Mtrrled '^bacK itmnf in t)iat crowd to iftys gone by,' when the "boys" 'and "girls" cbeMtuUy gave themaelvea to tha aenric* oC tbair oountry. Put aome iMve not returned. Some that did, bear
horrors of war i>ermeated th^ mlndn. There could be no outburst thAugh pa¬ triotism stirred in the breasts as ac¬ complishments of the American soldier from^ the Revolutionary War to the recent war were related with much satlflkctlon.
* Everyone WOlfaig to Help
The great auditorium of the former Rockville Centre Clubhouse, donated by Massapequa Lodge for the occasion was decorated with American flags, obtained from Are companies and residents of the village. They were placed In posi¬ tion by James Patten and several cheer¬ ful volunteers. The spirit that the dedi¬ cation was for "our boys" was reflected tn the willingness to help make prepara¬ tions for the event.
Wilfred Glen, who delayed a profes¬ sional engagement, that he might be of service, sang several solos that were truly appreciated. The Cpmmunlty Chorus provided a double quartet and Mrs. Charles O. Wlnshlp played the piano. Some ot the orcbeiftra of tbe high school was present. A detail of firemen,"under command of the Are chief and his assistants, were present to lend assistance.
VUla^e pre«ld«ut EdwarO W. Wallace, began the event with a short addresa. f£r. Dunn, as cbalrpiaQ, took charge
(Continued on page 8).
IWEOWN WAGESUUS
Bttildmg Trades' Mechanics In¬ form Enptoyers AMoqatioii Contracts Do Not Expire UntH May 1—ReadinstiDsnt Then Snbject of Negotia'donj—Em¬ ployers to Meet For Discussion
Iflneola, March 23.—The men employ¬ ed In the building traJe.s throughout IxWK Island have told the Building Trades Employer.^' As.soclutlon of Kong Island that they will not acpdede «.to a reduced wage !»cnle.
The Board-of Oovernors of thi' usso- •latlon will meet today for the purpose •f taking adtton on the repllea that have haen sent Into the association in an¬ swer to a letter in which the- union men kacf been asked to voluntarily reduce their own wages a $1 a day or $8 a we«k.
Repllea have been reoAved from the earpenters, plumbers, and bricklayers unions and none of them have offered te f^uce their own wages.
In fact all of the repllea either re- fuap outright to cut the wage scale or thef answer that th«ry are working UB^Br t^n agreement with the employ¬ er* now which doea not expire until Maf 1 and until that time nothing can 1M ^one. ^
"t^ master builders had aal^ed that the wage scale be reduced to become •ffmstlve on April 1. They also f^fiX tbef replies be sent to the asaoctatlon by iKarcb tl, and this haa been done.
qpe of tbe unions quee^f)nii^ \^ ain- aertty of the rvqueat of the maater bul^ers and Implied, It la said, that there waa aome ulterior motive behind the movement that prompted the letter aaMng for a lo^pae «a«a acata.
A^ any pate (he union men, number¬ ing many hun^jpvds, have toIA the em- plojfera that tl^y are not n^ WUlbig to ^M»»pt a cut In wmgea^ f^nd ^1 <«- Mn^e to work for the pr^j^ ^lyU ^ft UB^r the prea«^t agi^aowht. .' '^' „
Ifoat of the %greenienta between em- plo^ara ar.d the union me|i^ *V('^ *^^^ Maf 1 and tha real test wuT oome at thai tune, wh»i» omtCftOt* «•* for the coming year.
BUTLER DDNCAirS ISTAJ^$5M,422
Wiflow Kecmei $101,711 Oat- ri^t and Lite Interest in $424,-
7JfMW»wApprwH!#nip4
Min^ilA. March 23.—The report of Tran.sfer Ta.x Appraiser Kdward B. Thompson, flled with Surrogate Howell today show.s that Alexander Butler Duncan of Hnmi).stead, left a gro.ss e.s¬ tate ot »6«l.692.«2. He died at Hemp¬ stead May IS, 1920.
After the deductlonH of $85,170.25 are made, the net e.stute iU t526.422.57, of which the widow gct.s outright »101.7tl.7B. She also has a life IntercHt in $424,710.75, of which the P''e«ent | j^jjj^j^jjjji
3 KILLED; 3 BURNED ONE HISSING AFRR HOT STEEL FURNACE COLLAPSES
llarrlsburg. Pa., March 23.—Three men were killed and three seriously burned when a furnace at the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora¬ tion collapsed today.
The men were buried under huge masses of hot bricks and heated metal. Their bodies were so badly burned that Identification was almost impossible. One man is still missing.
The dead are: Joseph DoUnar, Wil¬ liam Teller and William. Banks.
The cause of tbe collai>se is unknown. There was no explosion, and but little report. The brickwork of the furnace crumbled, allowing a huge mass of heat¬ ing Iron to be scattered about the mill.
Qjmellus Reagan, a foreman. Is still missing.
$120,000 ALWONY ASKED IN STILLMAN DIVORCE ACTION
Stiff Fight Made Against Record
Request—Case Goes Over
Until Saturday
(Dr International News Scrrlce.)
White Plains, N. Y., March 23.—Al¬ leging that "Mrs. James A. Stillman had taken as her lover an Indlaii guide, who became the father of her infant, Guy," peiancey Nlcpl|, chief of coun¬ sel for t)ie multl-mllliohaire banker. In his divorce suit, made 'a sensational flg)U in the Supreme Court here today, against the wife's demand for 1120,000 alim9ny anntially, fat4 fU.OlOO caunael fees.' ' ^
Counsel for the president of the Na¬ tional aty Bank, of New Tbrk Oty, presented figures to ahow that hia In¬ come last year waa t68S,000, not autU- cleat to Bieet the wUe^a demands.
The hearing waa brief, and the ex¬ pectation of sensational revelations was not realised. Whw the caae was ended, at lO.S!^ TJ'uioek, Jtistlee Moraehauser reserved decUlon on Mrs. Stillman's ali¬ mony motion.
A plea that Mrs. Stillman be granted j but $20,000 yearly aUmppy and $6000 i counsel fee.s. Instead of the larger sum j .she sought, wa.s -nade by Attorney i NIcoll. The attorney argued that this I sum was granted in tho famous Gculd divorce, whjch then .set a new high record. He Hald he did not bellevft It should be .surpa.s«id In the present case. Justice Morschauaer ruled that the whole que.stion was affected by the le¬ gitimacy of Guy, the twenty-eight months old infant of Mrs. Stillman, and frave 'the lawyer until Saturday to flle papers bearing upon this
SENTENCED IN GERMANY FOR SEEKING TO ARREST AMERICAN DRAFT DODGER
Mosback, Oermany, March 23.—Frank Zlnuner and Carl Neaf, the American Detectlvee from the United States Army o£ occupation on tbe Rhine, who were arrested In connection with their at tempt to seize Grovdr Cleveland doll, at Elberback, Ba(}en, were found guilty and given prison sentences today.
Neaf was sentenced to fifteen months and Zimmer to si^t* months. The three German accomplices were sentenced to eleven, ten and six months roepectively.
The American detectives were charg¬ ed with unlawful shooting and felonious asaault.
During the taking o^ testimony on Tuesday Bergdoll, the millionaire draft dodger, was a witness and told of the effort of tbe detectives to kidnap him.
FLORAL PARK WINS BASKETBALL TTTLE FROM CEDARHURST
FJRSTMOVETO REPEAL DIRECT PRiARYUW
Joint Legislative Committee Re¬ ported Measure Today Recom¬ mending Change in System of Nominating State and Jndidal Oflicecs — Opposition Expected —Wk«t It Pppoies
Albany. N. T., March 88.—FoUowlng assurances of favorable action. Sena¬ tors James L. Whitley and De Hart H. Ames, members of the Joint Ijegls- latlve Committee, which was appointed to Investlgrate the election law, today reported to the Legislature, recommend¬ ing repeal of the direct primary syMem for the nomination of state and Judi¬ cial offices.
Submission of this report, aa repre¬ senting the views of a majority of a committee of five, will be met by vig¬ orous protest from Assemblyman James A. Caulfield of Brooklyn, Republican committee member, who refused to sign It, and also withheld hU signa¬ ture from a report, already submitted to the Legislature by the Democratic minority of the committee., The Demo¬ cratic report was against any changre in the nomination system. It was signed by Senator James J. Walker and As¬ semblyman Maurice Bloch.
Legislative leaders declare that situ¬ ation presented by the submission of these reports unique in Legislative pro¬ cedure.
The Whltley-Amea report suggeats numerous change* Intended to aimpUfy the election machinery. It was accom¬ panied by a bill.
ObUtlon of the offlce of State Sui>er- intendent of EIectloni| with transfer of hia power and dutiea to aherifta and police offlclala.
Repeal of the direct primaries so far rm they apply io atat* and Judicial offices. I,,
Change In the nours of official prlm- iries outside of New Tork City from •f p. m. to 9 p. nj.
Reduction of the number of election officers In New Tork City.
Enrollment by mall of absentee voters In districts where personal reglstnition |°' t»»e year will take place, when Truck j
TOP BOARD RECOGNIZES NEED OFWAIRWAYSSUPERINTEIENT
Berg; Pollution of Shores and Channels Threateniiur Menace to Health Which Should Be Prevented —Freeport Man Suggested For the Job— Other Matters Considered
Decidbg Contest Draws Crowd
to Aaditoriam — Rockville
Centre Defeats Freeport
Freeport, March 23.—The Freeport Auditorium was crowded to the walls
Hempstead, March 28.—Supervisor G. Wilbur Doughty, at he meeting of the Town Board here yesterday, Insisted and his fellow members concurred, that one of the real Important things to be done soon, was to appoint a superin¬ tendent of town waterways who wouW see that the channels and the abores of the town were not polluted.
He said' that this matter had been urged at different times by the oyster- men. In this he was sustained by Jus¬ tice Neu.
service for the district there. The ton» of the letter seamed to indicate that tbe lighting company had been remia» and the people wanted some action. Tha board will do what it may to accelerate- action.
Attorney Wood reported that he couW find no warrant in law that would per¬ mit the lighting district of West BSad, Ix)ng Beach, to raise money by taxation for equipment for the lighting company to use in lighting that district. The whole matter of the request that the district supply tiie company with equip¬ ment seerned unusual and the report
Chairman Smith declared that there could be no argument with the stand i waa laid on the tabic for a later action, of fhe supervisor and it was the thing | A petition, from a large number of to do since it meant much to the health • signers, asking that East Rockaway of the town to keep the shores free of , Creek be opened for navigation trota .Tny pollution. The selection ot the | Phipps Canal to 500 feet below what right sort of man who will proeecutc ] is known as tho Hassock was received, last night, when Cedarhurst and Floral: hie duties with diligence and who will , This matter will be considered after an Park met in battle for the basketball see that channel buoys are put out and Investigation.
see to certain drectging, was left to Chairman Smith who had suggested that Alvin O. Smith, of Freeport, would be the kind of man wanted for such work.
A communication was received from the Civic Society of Roosevelt In which that body complained that there waa Uttle action relating to the lighting
championship of Nassau County. Floral Park won, 34 -to 32.
Freeport Fire D^artment met Its old- tinie enemy, Rockville Centre, and was again beaten by the close score of 33 to 30.
Bxcltement ran high In both games, and police were needed to keep the tana In tbeir proper places.
Cedarhurst had the fiRteat and tall¬ est basketlmll player that has been aeen In aome time. When he had the ball he simply walked over and dropped It In the basket, with several pigmies clinging to him.
Charlie Ebbets was taken out of the game In., the aeoond half. The frantic yells of the B'reeport (ana aptirred the fire laddies on, but they could not over¬ come Rockville Centre, lead. Four towns were well represented with root- er.s, namely, Freeport Rockville Centre, ! Cedarhurst and Floral Park. '
Next Tuesday evening the big game! GERMAN WAR CRIMINAL
A petition was received from tha resi¬ dents in the vicinity of Colonial avenue, Roosevelt, asking for a through atieat from Naasau Road to Babylon TumpOu. The matter waa referred to Chainnan Smith and Knglneer Patteraon.
Village President Christie, of Flrae- port, appeared before the board In %ha Interests of the road olla he aella.
EGGS AT TWRTy CENTS A DOZEN IN NEW YORK QTY LOWEST LEVEL SINCE 1912
New York, Maxch 28.—Freah egga are retailing In Now York at thirty cents a dozen today for the flrst time since 1912.
A record sale of lOuster eggs is pre¬ dicted.
I.ssue.
YOUNG HOME AT GLEN COVE ROBBED
lac 'Tradea Employers' AaaoclaUoa of
U»« Wand at t^. ,^,«^ t*jp i»f»«f ^liwhpi^i •Mf Will lay plana for the ai^Hnc buUd- '^
^jr^r^ ^^-^^ ^«l HP ««»t ¦nnrlaed that the union aaa have »«ft|»4 ta aeeept s out la wace* but tAa^ havlag done their part they are »«« prepaKMI to teU people who wmat 1« |uiM that they cannot control tha ¦rt^ basavaa the «eo daoMUMl tbe
ca.sh value Is $262,719. Tho balance of the estate is left to Mr. Duncan's brothers and si.sters. The total tax i.s $21,516.88, which is paid to the state.
The pst.atc i.s almost wholly of stock.s and bund.s, and included are $60,000 of Ijiberty Bond.s and war savings stamps.
The e.slate ot Theodore 1*. Barnes of Franklin Squ.are, Is $16,443.90 net, ac-' -
cording to Mr. Thompsons report. Mr. Vabablc Articles Left Behind
Barnes died June 23, last year. The; __ L U 117 D I
heirs are Ave i»*fK;es, four of whom get InOUgh HoUSC Wa$ KansaCK- $4086 each, while one gets $100. The' gj Pf„m T^p j^ Rottom tax is $1517.20. i 1_
Benjamin Seanutn, who died Febru¬ ary M. 1920, at Valley Stream, left a net estate of $1%2(Q.Q3, wl^lch goes solely to LIszie Ridder.
J||(artin O'Leary, who died at preat Neck, April t. 1920, left a net estate of ^19,(^0 to two brothers, \711lian;^ and Dennis, the latter being a former dia¬ trict attorney of Queens County.
Fran^ l^ciyo««er, who d^ i^t Lyn¬ brook. July 11, i»10 left a net eaUte of |4t,t41.K, which goes to his widow.
^itf^ltf f^oole,'wbo (lied atl^eiu^'si^e. May 11. lite, left a net eataie of tn,tat,lt. which is InHerited by nu- p»er^«^ ^¦^U^'fn;!-
August Gustke, who died at Munaon, November I, IHO, left a net eaUte of «^W-1f. Tl^h p>ee i^ vo^y i^ tlves.
1 and Hose 1 of the Freeport Fire De- ot the number of offlcial j Partment play off the tie that exi.sts for the championship of the Fire Depart¬ ment. The prize at stake Is a hand.some medical kit. <
is noi required.
Reduction ballots for jin electiort' frdm 125 per cent to 110 per 'cent of the registered vote, and reduction in number of offlcial primary ballots from 125 per cent of ' the enrolled vote to a niimber ot bo determined by the Board of electicmj.
Abolition ot card Usts of registered | vo'ers in election distri<;ts where' pt r- | Bonal registration is not required. I
lillimination of the niifnes of proalden- I tial electors from the published lists of ] nominations.
!. R. T. INDICTMENTS IN TUNNa WRECK ARE DISMISSED
TRIALS SET FOR MAY 1
Paris, March 23.—The opening of the trial of Oermon war criminals In the Oerman supreme court at Leipzig has been dr^nitely set for May 1, said an exchange telegraiih dl.siiatch trom Cologne today. The fli.st defendants on the list are:
A non-commissioned ofllcer charged with maltreating allied prisoners In a Wostphallan camp:
Naval Lieutenant I.climan and Capt. Werner charged with sinking Red
GREAT CONCERN EVINCED OVER CAfU^NAL QIBRON^
t
Baltimore, Md., March SS.—Alarfi ^iraa agabi felt earty today over ly i$t>ndlt||9b 9f aiyr«^ Wb^^iVl which |ia reported to have Uken a decided tuiv fDr tk« Voree. fwfenk Inr ilia Cafdln^ f hfkra been asked in all churchcA «f tl^e ^rchdloceiie tor t»«t Sunday. \
The RCelA^f t^ beat} «(y»An^ to h^
bed alnee Sunday when he suffered %
relapae of heart action and became
•M. » -. . ^ weaker. Hia temperature fell to a
J^:f^«!-3!^r'!:r.!'..'f^!.'?^.!•**•«• -••^ ^ «^«» improve.
Mineola. March 23.—The home ot Edward L. Young ot Olen Cove ha" been entered and robbed according to the report made to District Attorney Weeds' offlce here. It Is evidently an amateur Job and Is not looked on as the work of the same gang that has been operating In this part of Na^wu County.
Evidently aome one who had a good knowledge of the house and condit^ns that surrounded it committed the job¬ bery. They only took such ga^dy colored things as would attract a man or iroman of foreign extraction.
Valuable wines and liquors, silver¬ ware and a great many articles of val¬ ue UUit were acattered throughout the hoiiae were lot taken. Thia in ^Ite of the fact that they ranaacked the ^ifa^ <r(>r(( top to bottom, evidently unaware oi the great value of t||eae thing* that they left.
Mr. Toung waa a man who waa given to outdoor aports and among the th^gs M 1W4 T»r«CUAB of creat value. S«me of these guns were wqjrth aa high aa $1,000. They were thjrown carele(Mily aaldet^
Froi« the roug% eatlq^te made iy>w.
^ IRpW* ^9^l^^ *^f^'* iparfa and o^er
-'-" ap^rel have t^en
of Ixom one to ^wo
ment la reported during the laat twenty-
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Attandlnc physlclana, whUa declaring tlMre ia no im«e<M>e 4m«m-. *dml~ that tha attuatloa ta not encouraging. Cardinal Oihhona waa stricken while d«Uv«rlii« a aarmoB at Havre De Grace, DMMaber II laat, aad laU ta IMO and aatly hi Hit grave Saara wan* aater-
hcwvar. •*< ««rf•« tba
fxact losa la Ind^nlte and tbere nft'ijeaH^^to ie mMch of a waif to flx^t^e value.
T^t Uw bf»)m W*A entered by aopna- one familiar with the premlaea ta evi¬ dent t^^ t^e Ijmst t)vM heavy wlnfow ehultara hate heen alMbcked from the
inalde and it
Ol** 09 >% ep»<a|li^'|$)'Vli» houae ope^ied
them by" puahlnir """ '
la preaumed that aofne- llbiek the boiu ^d
wladewa. ftte occupied and haa tAan
tiumiAk
houae la not
doaed for the winter montha.
Mr. Toung la a retired coal merchant and Uvea at 179 Park avaaua, New Tbrk
aty. ^
L tarn. —.»--. L Chu-laa Haaaoa at the DIatrtct At-
t-jfil^f' 'ww*rr%iwi;**»»*'-o»«i»it»''-T»i!*wiv»
paat au waaka ifom. wtth Oaafbla VmrnmrA Thora ar* makinc laflliallyii.
lea of con^pils^lpners of flection*, out¬ age of New Tork City and leavea the patter to the Board of Supervisors to <|etermlne.
Allowing appointment of school teach- frrn aa election offlcera, where school avthorltiee do not object.
Mineola, March 33—Justice Lazansky tQd^ay signed the formal orders dismiss¬ ing the indictment of manslaughter against the Brooklyn Rapid Transit ofilclala, which indictments followed the great loss of life in the B. R. T. wreck at Malbone street. Brooklyn, In November Of 1»I8.
Tl^ Indictments were returned
j allied prisoners to die of hunger.
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ALLEGED JAIL BREAKER
FOUND IN BABY CARRIAGE
I Crogs aliliis.
Elimination of publication of offlciU I J^jjj^^ Lazanskj Signed Formal i Capt. Mueller charged with allowing canvasfjers In Election districts. I A J D f r\' •
Dispensing with mallins' of concur- I wders at KeqUest of UlStnCt rent resolution and propositions by : Attorney Lewis of Kingt town clerks in county districts. j
Elimination of the provision tor a special ^nroUmvit of a new poUtici) party.
Increasing the number of voters nec- es^ry to constitute a political party from 15,000 to 30,000.
Making each election district through¬ out the ^^te a prlipary dtaVi^<^t,
Removing present Itpilt^^on on aalar-
CORPORAL GOULD'S FUNppilSpiAY
Preeport. March 21.—The body of Corporal Charlea P. Oould, eon of Rev. J. Sldfay CknMd. whlck arrived reeently on the "Somme" from France, will toe hurled 1« ArlfaMfte^ Gemalery tp- «|K>rrow.
Corporal Oould waa killed in actioo and received a poethumua citation from Vffi government for l.ia bravery. He WiM a ipember pf t^e 27^ i^^w Tork pivWon and belonged to tha Mith' IM-|. Iljntry. the old 7th Regimeut of N. T., tiiat haa a glorloua record.
¦ Onwimander Harold E. Brown df tbe "^llllaat Clinton Story Poat of the Am- frtcan Legion will r^reaerp^ the Poat ^ the funeral aervlcea. Aa many of XiAa Poat membera who can, will alao ^ip-ka tlw trl9 to WaahlngtAo.
aii;<Un^t Ttnu?thy 9. Wll^ma, pr«aldent ef the railway; John H. Halleck, acting preeident; John J. Dempsey traffic man¬ ager; WUIiam S. Menden, vice presi¬ dent and consulting engineer; Thomas F. Blewltt, superintendent of the dlvla lon and £k]ward Luciano alias Anthony Lewia, the motorman of the wrecked
Recenty District Attorney Lewia of VUfitpt cps^y asked that the in- dictmenta be dismissed. He aaid he did this becauae he was convinced that the teatl^oi^ fl!iY«n by eonva gf the wlt- newMi ter tbe state had been colored. The triala had all rekulted In verdict* of acquittal except one and that waa dlanrtaaed for lack of evidence.
The caaea were tried in thia county beeauae the defense had contended tha It ooi^ld not fet a fair trial In Kings county, the place of the accident.
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Now York, March 23.—John Rld- (lell, declared by the police to have cacaped from Auburn Prison Febru¬ ary 13 last, where he was serving a sentence for attempted burglary, was caugbt early this mornioff hldlnc aaid they go all about the country buy
F?EEPORT POUCE ^ MAKE QUICK CATCH FOLLOWDiG ALARM
Patchoque Depwtnicnt Seat War»> ing At 7.10 and Freeport Re¬ ports Arrest in An Hon-
Fre<>port. March 23.—The Freeport police won further credit Mondiiy eve¬ ning in capturing an auto full ot men for which iin .-ilarm hud Ix'en sent out from I'atchogue. ""' '
At 7:10 p. m. fhe Patchogue P<illce called up Freepon .and nollfled them that an •¦i.-.s.-uilt had Just been coramitted then> anrt that four men Jumped into utomolillc and sped away. Accord¬ ing lo the description, It was a sedan, with a l>:i^-i,'Mge rail on lori. an* ene (.f ' the men iKid no collar on.
At S:12 p. m. Freeport Police calle<t the Pat<hogue depjirtment and notined thom Ihat tho men had been caught.
Credit for the arrest goe» to Officer Frank Coyle who was sunt out following rec<'lpt of the .ilarm. David Abelow of Brooklyn was j/ie one charged with th» assiiult. With him in the cjtr wew Charles V. Enop, M. Marks, C5, Tunick ot Brooklyn and Max Becker of Coney Island.
Abelow. who had started away with on a collar stopped In Babylon and bought one. It waa learned. The men
¦Ickway OaoSrMt ^tipfii
Albany, Marab SS.—Hl«h««y Ohmmla. ^Mar Hartoart B. Siaae* baa awarded MMaaatnMt t»r oaaatruatHw tba Mari-
Cammrmmtam OiMpmy At Naw Tack lar WMA.
qRASS FIRES IN THREE
VHIAGES TVBSDAY NOON
28.—Orai vlllagea
¦ Bram oo- yeaterday
Freeport, March curred In tbree around noon.
A still alarm wua rung frotn Eaat avenue for a graaa blaae In a vacant lot. Follovrlng a bad Are In Rooaevelt Monday apon, wben a hoaff aad c«vf were hamad to death, another alarm tfH^ V"H|4 b* *t noon yaaterday for 4 nrm oa Brookalde avenue.
^HA a blase too,'about l.SC iB tha afternoon whan the apparatur waa called to Heaman and Grand av^Bu^
)fo-4MBa«» waa *hm at mur At Vm Ona. Tba naaaaa wa>« oaiokly extte-
In a baby carriage In the basement of 617 West 162nd street. The police had received a tip that he waa lo the house. *
Tbe police also arrested Joseph 0'Rorl(a, William Lynch and James Daly, on a charge that they harbored an eacdped criminal.
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HEARING ON IVNNfiL UNDER HEMPSTEAD RAILROAD TRACKS
Hempatead, March SI.—A hearing on tke proposal to construct a paasafe- way l>eneath the tracks of the railroad, between Kendlg place and Van Oortt avenue will be held before the ViAUc Sarvlce Commission in tbe Hall of Rec¬ ords. New Tor)[ C;ity, Friday afternoon at S o'clock. Persons Interaatad lu the proposition, as well as counael for the Wlage and railroad company will at- t^d.
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AUDITORIUM OPENS SUMMER -<- SEASON SATOROAY NKirr
Kreeport, March Jl.—The Freeport Auditorium will Institute a sum'n<>r p«tllcy. beginnlnp next ^^^urday ev«D- i^g. With the new poatoy th« prioe of saats will be reduced from fl.lO to 6S ofnts. Including war tax.
!rhe entertainment f^tcr« wlH b*
tbikt* hHvl uJ^Jn^ ^ addition, two i^tpMf, « efinta«y |jid k nfwa aervice. The preaent oKheataa a^ b^ rf «M««d-
¦DdOMINT
SStJTSBnLJBSSrVm
ing army goods to sell at retail. They bougUf^ large quantity at Oamp Upton and Hd a caretaker in charge of It. TpBterday when they went dovm to look over their Stock It was found that aever al hundred ponchos were mlaalng. A fight followed.
ConstfUMe Clover of Patchogue oiade the complaint and filled out the war- raut after tha men had been caugbt. Judge Johnaoq of Patchogue ianied the- warrant and the chase ended before Judge Johaaon of Freeport.
The man Abelow waa releaaed on I2M' cash ball which waa fumlahed an« rreeport waahad Ita handa of the affair The b«ariac took p)ac4 in Patchoga* Tueaday.
RETURNS ON PLEBISCITE
Berlin Foreign Ofloe Issues FIimI Ftrarco oa McsJius Yote
Berlin, March it.—Tbe final re¬ turns from the t7pper Slleslan pla* blaclte were, announced by the Vor- •ign Offlce today aa followa:
For Oermany—716,401.
For Poland—471,406.
a(^v«nl eontnusfflcs lo th« coal mining diatrict gave the ^laa k b«- jority, but Oermanr la makinc elalia fc)r the whole of Upper 8ll«gto Wi4 M protteOkc agalnit KfitftiM of tha »r»vlgc** • ^ , '^
im CALENDAR
Ptl'iig'.Cmri, Wgaw C—ty
yeOowlnc' ava tbk' MMkara tt kat «aa9a to ba wllad TbwaAay, Marab U
**i srn. tm. uu, uu. stis.
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