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TifE WEATHER
Cloudy anrt poMlhl^ nhmrnm. Wftrmor ftu/idoy. Probably fall- and warm Monday.
SAOuanBc
THE DAILY REVIEW
THE DAU.Y REVIEW.
At Toor News StMi Oi- DrBvrre4 At Tow Otm*
lie Per Week $5 Per Tew
Of Nassau G>unty
Offidal Paper, VilUge of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921
VoL XXIV, No. 82
VILLAGE TO BUY MOTORCYCLE I FOR BYE
f Freeport Trvstees Receive Resif-
l nation* of Policeaen With Re-
\ gret — Bosinest Men Petition
[ Against 15 Minnte Main Street
r Parking Ordinance—Police De-
i partment A«ks For Aotomobile
Prppi<ort, May 2S.—Thp Village Board Inst fivenlnj? votod to buy a motorcycle J for the polic(>mrn asHiKm-d to that duty. It l,s to be kept at police headquarters nt all tlme.M when not In actual use, .so! that In cane of emerKency a man could be sent out with all poKsible Hpeed.
It wa.s voted to employ LelKh Kike I as an extra motorcycle policeman for! Saturday, SundayH and holldayH. at a compeDKation to be fixed by the VIIIaBe President.
ReRigrnatlonH of Arthur C. Smith and Ralph Yonfiren as patrolmen of the Free- port police, were accepted, to take effect June 1. William A. Kattke and Nel.son H. Smith were appointed to fill the Vacanlrs.
ReslfniatlonB of the two patrolmen were accepted with reprct. Honorable dincharBcH were given, with recommen- : datlon.s from the police comnii.s.sions for honorable and faithful service. ImprovinK Streets rroBresa wa.s rej)orted on the village streets. The commlxHioner is gradually working In from the oiitHklrts. He has use<l 19 car loads of cinders in Improv¬ ing them. Kvery .street in the village has been honed.
The village clerk was in.strurted to order 150 street sign.s. These will be Installed nt once.
The village clerk was Instructed to Call (iltentlon of the trolley company to the dangerous condition of Bedell street, from Its beginning to Atlantic ^'^ avenue, j^ requeiit the company tp act at once,
Water extensions on Powell avenue were granted to Stephen V. I>ttlt. Seven hou.'^es have been built there.
The Ugbt Committee asked that lights be in.stalled at points designated by them at their recent inspection. This Will bo done as .soon a.s po.ssible.
A contract was awarded to the Stand¬ ard Oil Company for 10,000 gallons of oil for the Diesel engine at the power house, as Its bid was the lower of the two rWJlved. The contract price Is 6 cents per gallon, dclivored in Krcoport. Sidewalk Bonds It was voted that from now on the llmitavion In all bonds for keeping side¬ walks and drives, curbs and gutters of COticrete In good repair and good con¬ dition shall be for 1 year, and that the contractor shall give a written guaran¬ tee for five years.
Merchants' Petitiun A petition was read from practically [ all busine.MS men along Main street, pro¬ testing against the new village ordi- I, nance that cars shall not be parked on Main street for more than 15 minutes. \ Trustee Pearsall cited an incident of i the Are Wednesday when Engine 1 had [ to stop and wait for cars to get out of |i the way while answering the alarm. I' It was d,ecided to ask the business men ',' to appear at the next meeting of the ' board and have the ordinance explained to them.
A beginning was made on garbage dis¬ posal. At the last election, 110,000 was i voted for the work. The contract has '- not been let. The question arose as to whether the village should do it or let 'l It out, but no action was taken. r Chief Hartman reported that the hal: yards on the village flag pole were Jn bad condition. He was instructed to re¬ place them with new ones. The chief I asked for an automobile for the police S. department, but no action was taken. ,' Herbert C. Schley told the board that the Are exits of the American Theatre I' were clogged and impassable. As there is a vlllacre ordinance covering this. It was referred to the Are chief with power to act. ^
I Among bills ordered paid was one
\ for "three days on brbok." Trustee Max- i- aon greeted this with "Freeport Is pay¬ ing for some one's Ashing trip." The bill was for oleanlng out the drain ditches, r " '1
The Board voted |300 for the annual Fire Department inspection to be held June 18 at Port Washington where the Southern N. T. Firemen's convention win be held. The Board was invited to attend the Fli-emen's dinner, which In¬ vitation vnut unanimously accepted, with thanks.
¦¦ >
EGAN'S NAME USED IN ERROR WHEN DRISCOLL WAS THE MAN INTENDED
Mlneola, May 28.—In the report of the court pryceeding against William J. DriscoII and William R. Cochran here yesterday an error w.'is made In saying that "Kgan and ro<-hran ore the two men who voted for about twen- ty-onrr hours for acquittal when the other ten Jurors were voting to con¬ vict Plant."
The report shmild have read "Drls- coU !in(J Cochran are the two men" etc.
This correction Is made in fairness to Charles F. Rgan, of Freeport, the Juror in qupstion.
BEACH SEASON OPENSIIHDAY ANDHOUDAY
BODY OF DOWNS WARVICriM, DfLEGIONCARE
First Emergency Call For Wm Qinton Story Pott at Freeport Brings Ex-Service Men Togeth¬ er To Do Honor To Boy Who Served Well Overseas
Point Lookout and Nassau All Primed For Rush of Bathers— Boats To Run Every Hour Both Days — Patrmu Hope Trolley Will Not Go—Prospect of Warm Water At Beaches
Ocean Side School Destroyed
Wear tlie Poppy Decoratioii Day
Manlacalco Ileartny, Juno 7 Hempstcud, May 28.—The hearing In the oaso of Lul^l Manlacalco of Hemp¬ stead, arrested Thursday on a charge of possessing bitoxlL-atlng llquorn with¬ out a permit, was called before Justice Raisis at Lawrence last night and ad- jounMd until Juus 1.
Freeport, May 2S.—For tlfe first time since it was instituted the emergency call was sounded for the William Clin¬ ton Story Post, Americn Legion. The call was on account of the unexpected arrival of the remains of ¦\Villlarn F. Downs from France.
William F. Downs was a Freeport iKjy, educated In the Freeport schools. He enlisted in Troop C. 1st Regt., Cav¬ alry, on Apiil 6, l!tl7, and died of pneu¬ monia in n French hospital at I.onge on November 27, litis, after .sei'lng act- lvc< service.
Fnxm the cavulrj- he was transferrerl to the aviation corps, and from there to the tanks. He was a member of the 302nd Headquarters Co. Tank Corps at the time of his death.
Downs wa.8 In the Ohio State Univer¬ sity when the call came. On the way across to France he was in charge of the hospital alx>ard ship on the trans¬ port "Kashuira" that sank the "Otran- ta" in a storm when a loss of 362 offi¬ cers and men occurred.
Volunteers were .isked to go into the hold of the damaged ship and repair the machinery. Downs with two oth¬ ers volunteered. All three boys are now dead.
He is survived by ¦ his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Downs. and his sister, Mrs. Helen E. Seaman, all of Mineola, as the family moved their afti'r the son died.
Downs was 20 years old at the time of Ills death.
William Clinton Story Post will he in charge of the funeral, Sunday after noon, at the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. J. Sidney Could, chaplain oC the Post, will officiate.
Interment will be In the National Cemetery at Cypress Hills. The Post will meet at 1 p. m. at Truck 1 fire bjuse and proceed to the undertaking establishment of Southard & Moore to escort the body to the church. A color guard and the pallbearers will be uni¬ form. A firing squad and bugler will meet the party at the cemetery. The colbr guard and pallbearers will accom¬ pany the body to the cemetery.
The remains of William Downs ar¬ rived from France on the transport "Wheaton" and were not expected un til June 2.
Freeport. May 28.—The Freeport Trolley Company and Great South Bay Ferry will o|)»'n the season tomorrow .ind Monday with hourly trips to the beaches.
President Julius Blndrlm states that unless .something entirely unforseen happens, the tcmi)eraturc of the water will be I)elween 75 and 80 over the holiday, and a rush of bathers to Point Lookout and Xassau will result.
The future of the Freeport trolley and the ferry is a lUtle uncertain owing to the fact that no agreement has been reached on the matter of the .share the company shall pay In fixing Grovo street.
Tho Village Board decided 'hat it could do nothing in tho matter and passed it on to the Board of Supervisors, with whom it now rests. It is possible that the matter will still be in abeyance when the sea.son is over. The trolley was threatened last year and managed to live tho summer out.
The proposition of having the trolley from Atlantic avenue down is an alter¬ native, but that will not mean that Freeport is slipping backward instead of going ahead, and the boats would probably cater to Long Beach and other places, and possibly cut Freeport out altogether.
Nassau and Point Lookout are all ready for the rush, and It Is expected to .see large Sunday and Monday crowds there and the ocean well sprinkled with blithers.
SAY WORKMAN ADMITS STEAUNG PROPELLORS FROM COLUMBIAN PLANT
Freeport, May 28.—Elijah J. Moore, an employee of the Columbian Bronze Co., North Main street, was arraigned In court Friday chftrged with stealing eight propellers from the plant.
According to the complaint, Moore was seen leaving the plant with the propellers and hiding them irt the woods back of the plant. He was con¬ fronted with the accusation and is said to have admitted his guilt. The pro¬ pellers were located and returned to the plant.
Moore was paroled on his own recog¬ nizance. The complaint was, made by a Mr. Patterson of the Columbian Bronze Corporation. Sergt. Adam Yulch made the arrest.
BLACK-JACKED, LEFT IN ROAD AT ROOSEVET
Peter Colmo, After Working As Strike Breaker in Painting Busi¬ ness in New York, Is Attacked By Two Strangers and Left Un¬ conscious—Goes Back on the Job Again
Roosevelt, May 28.—Peter Rolmo, of Washington avenue, was beaten by two strange men Wednesday night after he had done a day's work In New York as a strikebreaker in the printer's strike.
Peter Solmo Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Solmo. He is .small In stature but full of grit. When he found that strike-breakers were needed In New York he went after the Job. Two men fallowed him all the way home.
They -J^topped him on the road and asked the way to Mineola. As Peter turned to show them he was struck several times with a black-jack and left lying in the road.
He was found by his brother, Vin¬ cent, who is In the navy, and taken home. Nothing daunted by his ex¬ perience, Peter has recovered, and on Friday went back to work on the Job of strike-breaking again.
CARPENTe, HE IS EAT. EAT. READY FOR GREAT FIGHT
Manager Descamps Deplores Long
Time Before His Hero Can
Meet Dempsey
By T.\D (Written for International News Service)
JMunhasset, May 28.—"t^tarlers ready, timers ready.
"Well, they're all ready l)Ut the aren.T and the referee."
The writer can't think of any other Ijit; heavyweight battle where the time seemed to hang so heiivy on the hands of all concerneu as at this one. rviwii at Atlantic City .Jack Dempsey is wait¬ ing for one week of hot weather. One week of It and he'll be set.
Here at Manhasset Georges Ciirpcii tier and his pepiiery manager De.n- lamps wake up each morning and hoi»c that the calendar has skipped n week or
FBtEMEN FROM MANY VmCES BATTLE AU MGHT WITH FIRE THATCONSUMESALLBUTBRICKWALLS
JURORS EXPLAIN STATEMENTS AS TOfFUIENCE'
Occupy Long Timt m Court, in Telling What Was Said About Bondsman George D. Smith and What Was or Was Not Meant in Reference To Trial of Car¬ man Plant
Worst Fire in South Side in Years—Rapidly Gains Headway Through Inabflity To Obtain Suffi¬ cient Volume of Water—Concentrated Efforts of Fire Departments Reflect Harmonious Spirit of Men
CONGRESSMAN HICKS TO SPEAK AT HEMPSTEAD AT TABLET UNVEILING
MEDICAL SOaETY TO MEET AT MINEOLA ON TUESDAY
Mineola, May 2».—The semi-annual meeting of the Medical Society of the County of Nassau will be held Tuesday, May 31, In ths Surrogats's court room, court house, at 8 p. m. ,
The pixtcram includes: Paper, "Radi¬ um." by Dr. Chest'sr F. Duryea, Brook¬ lyn Radium Institute; paper, "Local Anaesthesia," by Dr. Albert 8. Morrow of New York; discussions and i^povts of
Hempstead, May 28.—Arthur H. Phillips, chairman of the Memorial Tab¬ let Committee of Morton Lodge No. 63, P. ft A. M., received a telegram yester¬ day from Congressman Hick.s accept¬ ing an invitation to speak nt the un¬ veiling of the tablet in Masonic Temple Monday night.
Congressman Hicks is a member of Morton Lodge. He will receive a warm welcome Monday evening.
C|||ftrer speakers will be the Rev. Dr. Prank M. Kerr, one of the chaplain.s. and a past master of the lodge, and Captain Herbert C. Mathias, an' Ameri¬ can who^enllsted in the Canadian army at the outbreak of the war and won a captain's commission.
The tablet Is beiner set In plw» in ths south wall of the lodge room. It contains the names of 2<5' members of the k>d|;e who served In the war, in¬ cluding two who died in service. It constitutes the largest lodge honor roll In the sUte et New York.
De.scamps is ns nervous as a cat on a hot griddle. He can't understand these long days. His IxKly Is ready: evi-ry- tlilng is ready lint "les Jours sonf trop longs."
"(ieorge he Is ready to h<ix in imc week," piped De8f;imi)s, puftiiif; on :i inido of Virginia pill.
"He is eat a lot of meals and he is just exercise now for the appetite," hi- continued.
"(.Jne weeic with those bag, those glove, those road run and C^arpentier he is ready for la boxc. He is such a long (lays this week. I wake up the morn- iuET. ugh. He is only Friday and I wish liim Suiilay. tJeoige he cat, eat, eat. IIi> box some, he skij) those ropes some, then nc eat some more. Too much eat.
"He is long days in May and .June. I'arpentier he is champ on those bit. lie nervous, ready for Dempsoe. 1 wi.sb Kickard change tliose d.ite three weeks ahead for the tight. Ah, I'm sn liaijpy then, Carpentler, lie's so happy, too. He has not so long for the riiiK of tlic bdl.
"Arc \vc t.i.ndcnt. H:i, lia. How do ,\i)u get those way?"
STATE WILL ACCEPT FIVE DAYS' NOTICE IN CONSPIRACY TRIALS
Mineola, May 28.—Justice lilarkmar, |)residing justice of the Ajjpellate Court. Brooklyn, has suggested to District At¬ torney Weeks that he inform his oppon¬ ents that the state will accept flve^days' notice in the matter of the proposed motions for a change of venue in the trials of Herbert S. Harvey and Thomas V. IJarbuti so that a decision as regards these two cases may be reached with¬ out delay.
Harvey and Barbuti has Ix'en indicted the formei- for bribery and -the latter for perjury, as the result of "disclosures made In the trials of (\irman Plant, for¬ mer co'unty detective and self-confessed lU'complice In the sale of stolen automo¬ biles in Nassau County.
t'ounsel in both cases have secured a stay of trial, which was set for last Monday and Wedne.sday respectively. on the ground time is wanted in which to make motions for aVhange of venue because such an atmosphere had lieen created in this county that the defend¬ ants could not have a fair trial. The sta^ gives ten days in which to get ready and the law allows the state ten days from the time of notice of motion. District Attorney Weeks and his as ¦IstantB, Charles Wood and Elvin N. Fldwards, are willing to take a short notice of five days for the purpose of expediting trial.
The stay In the Harvey case was granted Monday which means that th» earliest day on which argument for the change of venue can come Is June 8 which will work In well with the day that Justice Cropsey set for the tr&ls— June 13—in the event that a change of venue is denied.
•
FREBPORT PROTECiE ON BILL Freeport, May 28.—The vaudeville bill at the Auditorium tonight wHl feature a Freeport protege^ "Dolly DumpUitgs." This Is a special engage¬ ment. Other acts will be Sims and Warfleld, Happy Althoft and Slater. HIckey and Hart, Wild and Hill, Mor¬ ton and Loretto, a«d W»e Selsnick News and a Sunshine Comedy. Spedkdi'a Orchestra wiU be In tfae^
Mineola, ,\lay :;8.—Ju.stice James C. f'ropsey heard testimony nil day yes¬ terday in relation to the order to show cau.sc, .served on William J. Drlscoll of Ocean .Side and William U. t.'ochran of Lynbrook, as to why they should not be (lunished for contempt of covtrt. He R-ave coun.sel for the defendants a week in which to serve briefs on their oiiponent. District Attorney t^harles It. Weeks.
(Jochran, taking the stand him.self, ye.sterday afternoon, said he jmt the niattcf befoie tho jttrors, not so much :i.s ,1 pro posit inn as n (iticry as to what llicii- iittituile \youl(l be.
Hi; inade sweeping denials that he liad tried to "to anything other than his duty as n Juror, and .said, under qucs- lioniuK by hjM counsel, that if he had (lone anything that was construed as ilisrospectful to the court be was will¬ ing to make apology.
DriscoII, called as a witness In hi.s own behalf, did the .same thing.
Cochran .said that When he was told in Rockville Centre that Mervin L. Dlck- erson had confessed to perjtiry on the first Plant trial, ho went to .see C. Nel¬ son Hick.s, his fellow Jiiior, and told him ho had based his decision to vote for acquittal on evidence that was not good, that he had been wrong, that if Dicker.son had lied then the I'lnnt case collapsed, and Plant must be guilty. Ho asked Hicks what to do, and Hicks, according to Cochran, told him to tell his story to Undersherlff Howard Tut- hill. iFlnally, he .said, when he failed to find Di.strict Attorney Weeks, he told Assistant Di.strict -Attorney Edwards and aided Mr. Edwards in getting Dick¬ er.son in cu.stody. Dickenson's confes¬ sion was either m.ide oi~comploted after lie was brought into contact with Mr. Kdwnrd.s, who later took him to Di.strict Attornew Weeks. I Cochran said the propo.sal or query I he put to the other Jurors, which men- I tinned the name of George D. Hmith, I was just a "wild thought," because* so I many propo.sals had been made that he I thought one more might not be amiss. i He Just wanted to .see what would come jof it.
! He had testified that DriscoII had told him the latter knew George D. Smith but slightly, but District Attorney Weeks reminded him that he had once testified before Justice Cropsey in .se¬ cret ttiat DriscoII had told him that he knew Mr. Smith very well, and that if he .was not as wealthy as reputed that he could gc;t plenty of money. This was after It had been brought out that ( Mr. Smith, according to an alleged statement by DriscoII, that Mr. Smith was "walking about with $150,000 in his pocket" and that he was prepared to "go the limit" for Plant.
Questioned by Justice Cropsey, Mr. Cochran denied that DriscoII was "bring¬ ing up George D. Smith all the time." At this point and various others tho court and District Attorney Weeks sought to refresh the witness's memory by reading from typed testimony of the secret Inquiry. The witness said he would like to change some of the testi- money, especially where he said that DriscoII was "adamant and set," and would not change his vote even if the testimony was corroborated.
Tells of Ride With Smith He admitted that when the' Plant jury was discharged he rode away from the court with George D. Smith, but said he did it on the InviUtion of N^r. Beck alone. He said he did not know that the car was Smith's, and was sur¬ prised when the party picke<l up Car- nmn Plant at the jail gate. He did ride to Smith's home in Hempstead, and there changed to Plant's car and rode to Ocean Side, where he Insisted on taking a trolley to his home. He in¬ sisted that he demurred, said it did not "look right," tuid that he was per- siiaded to continue by Mr- Beck, who said, the wit/itaa quoted, that it was all rlKbt, because the trial was 401 over.
Ocean'Side. May 28.—Ocean Side High ."School, valued at about $1,10.000, was so iMidly destroyed by tire last night it will have to be jrebuilt. The loss is esti¬ mated at $80,000.
I>ack of water when tho alarm first Rounded was responsible for the flro niakinK such rapid headway.
When the flames burst through tho roof, aid was summoned from siiiround- ing villages. Apparatus and men from Rockville Centre, Freeport, E.-ist Rock- a\Vay, Baldwin, Roosevelt, Lynbrook Hempstead and Long Reach responded.
Hundreds of men and .a score of tire trucks fought the blaze for five hours befor-e It was gotten under control. Ten or twelve streams were directed on all sides of tho doomed sti-ucture. Ap¬ proximately 10,000 foot of hose was laid, sti'ctchod.
Tho interior of the structure wa.«! a nia.ss of flames an hour after the alarm was .so«nde<l. Tho flames were visible for- miles and attracted passing auto- mnbilists nrn\ hundreds of residents. The glaio was visible as far as Klor-.'il I'ark.
Firemen Narrowly F>cape Injury
While the flames weio at their height, rn.ony firemen narrowly escaped injury, as the great weight of the slate i-oof crashed through the flre-eaten floors. Cornices and ventilating shafts, red from tho Intenst^ heat, dropiied to the Kr'ound. Shouts of warning .saved the men fi-om being caught in the deluge.
Some of the men who i>oncrtatcd into the building were nearly overcome. One of tlieni, a. Smith, of Rockville Centre, had to be relieved from duty, but re- turniKl to take his place with his | coinr-adcs. i
Andy Oleason and several members of the liefenders, of Rockville Centre, rushing out of tho blazing building at a shoiit»>of warning, stutnbleil. Andy Glen.son sprained his WTist. All got qut .sjtfely.
.\notlior man from Frooi)orf tripped and cut his hand. He was attended by Fii-e Kepurtmont Surgeon Higgins of Rockville Centio.
Ducky Smith, of Rockville Centre, wa.s forced from the top of a ladder by flames from a back draught. His face wa.s .scorched but he did not require medical attention.
Where the Fire .Started
(-'iarence .Southard, who lives at f>8 Ocean .Side road, was in bed in hi.s home, about a block to the north, shortly before 11 o'clock, when be smelkd smoke. Looking out of the window he discerned the direction from which it came ar\d hastened to tho quart(.'rs of the .Salamander Hook & Ladder Company, directly across the street from the .school. Ringing the bell with vim, he aroused the firemen to action.
Captain Archie Ramsden and a crew were soon on the .scene. They entered the building and found heavy doi#ie clouds of smoke coming from the class¬ room in the upper third story, on the easterly side of the building. Suddenly i tho celling fell and flames burst : through tho roof. Captain Ramsden ' and his men were forced froiri the ' pltice. He saw the futilrty of trying to '' fight such a Are without water pres¬ sure, and asked Rockville Centre for aid, fifteen minutes after the fire was discovered.
Alarm was soundwl for an outside call and the apparatus quickly as¬ sembled for directions. When they ar¬ rived ihe I..ive Oak pura|> was quickly attached to a hydrant in front of the school. Three lines of hose were soon under pressure but the supply of water was not adequate because, it was said, there is only a two and a half inch supply pipe.
The ftre was steadily gaining head¬ way and it appeared at that time as if the twutding was doomed.
Help was asked ot Freeport and other villages. Freeport sent all but one piece of apparatus and two pieces came from East Rockaway.
Two lines of hose, approximately 1800
feet each, were laid from Lapp's
comer to the fire. The water was
pumped through the Freeport pump
(Continued on pace 7)(,
HRE CHIEF WATERMAN EXPRESSES APPRECIATION OF SURGEON'S SERVICES
Dr. Aaron h. Higgins. •
Fire Department Surginm, 15 Clinton Avenue,
Rockville Cciitro, .\. V, Dear Surgeon:—
The servi<e you ronderod at tho fire last night in tho Oeeari Side High Si hool so imiiressed mo, my two assistants ;ind the chiefs of tho other lire doiKirtments, that I hasten to extend the thanU.'^ of the Rockville Ceriti-o Fire Dep.irtment members, to whit h I add my peisoiriii thanks and the thanks of the clilefs from the other vlllngcs, for the exccl- lont services you rendered.
"i'oiir prompt arrival and persistence ill ri'maining until there wits no longrr any nood for- your servU-os, bespeaks your willingiioHs to serve, as the voUiie toor llromun serves, without tlioiiglit of self but only of what goinl can be done. You have pi'oved yoursiMr truly Woith> or the title "Comrade."
I afh indeed grateful to ytm and 1 Know the Deiiarttneiit is .saiisliod th.it their (-onlldence in you has be<>n viiidl- cntod in the llrat real cmergoncy thai has arisen. It Is the firvt time to my knowledge that a Are department sur¬ geon has come to a fire preimred to serve, and remained until there W!is no longer any need for- his services.
Thanking you again, I am. Sincerely yours,
LARRY S. WATERMAN, Chief of Dopartnieiit.
M.Ty 2S, iHL'l
DANCE OF SEVEN VEILS
INTERRUPTED BY COPS
.Mineiila. .May ^8.— DtirliiK the darico of tho seven veils and liaving reached tho stage whore tho seventh vi'U nil but sw-cjit hd- from a cold, i-old world Sadye Rose, billed as an oriontiil (litn''''r, was interruiited by a raiding party as¬ sisted by Assistant Uistiict Attorney Elvin N. Edwards iuid John N. Sinn- nor of Free))ort, represciitatlvi' of tho New York Socldy for the sup|)rossion of vice, at thi- .'M<>adow Hook & Ladder Company House lust night.
Saibi-e was accompanied by a mthor timid p.iinist to whose music no one paid any atloiition anyway. Shf b.id Just fiiiishod her famous or infamous Hawaiian dance when the oflncers broke in on her.
A friendly officer helped her into some sort of garments when she complained she was cold following the Interruption.
Sadye was only part of the show, which Included Anna Awannal, Kgyp tain Oriental dancer, so the program said, but most of her dancing seemed to be little more than Fullma showed when she played the old,midways.
ARRESTED FOR INTOXICATION, WOMAN SAYS LIQUOR WAS BOUGHT IN FREEPORT
Frooi>ort. May 2«. — Mrs. George Saxon, of 140 Main street, was brought Into heodquartcrH by Policeman John Hahn Thursday, .She was found walk¬ ing on Morrick road near fJrovo street a|)parently Intoxicated. Justice John¬ son suspended sentence.
The woman made Incoherent state¬ ments in court, but stu»-k close to the one as to where the wbiskej she had taken was tiought. She named a place In Freeport.
.MATINKK RACK AT MINKOLA
Mineola, May 2».—The first matinee of th^< Na.ssau thriving Club will be hold .Monday afternoon at the fair grounds, at 1 o'clock.
Fifty-five horses are entered In ten races. No admisnion fee will be charged. There wit! !>«- a ball game in tho infield *
Kropp .Night at Maseapegm
Rockville Ontre, May 28.—Monday night will )>e Kropp night at Massape- qua Ixtdge, when Frederic Kropp, past Monter, will deliver the UkkUe (;ham- ber lecture. '
