am
L I. EDirORS MEET AND ENJOY RARE JUNE DAY SESSION
(rontlnnfd from vaga. 1)
m
THE BjMtY MBVtEW, MOITOAT, JtWE JO, 1921
ANOTh'ER EARLY SUMMER BATTLE j
The higg^ttt and be»t aiiH^t any hnal nenn rnn have i* Itn lir<>n(] will, flood j will nfvpr g'w^ nut of ntyle; it nfvor <'hanK*« liH fa«'» valuf, ii cannnt he h(iMK>ii, iie-ldit'i <-:iii il Ik- h<iI<I. It l<< llu- i ¦ one indifU^nnMblr and indefltriirillil* in ' t#r«>»t In Iminstry. '^•apltai cannot ere I at>> il atnnt'. In tli«- open ni'ld nt ar>tlv<> worl* and fompetlilon, koo<1 will In cre^ atfd and rtt-Vf-loped. Ii lOfnea only in thoHf who d»-«t»rve ll, and nn lonjf n^< lh»'y. d'-xfrvf It. It will remain. l>iit n.> lonKT. 11 i» tlif n-npect yon have onrn ed and tho fonlldonro you rommand.
To ••onform to ihln do<-lrine and mjikc frifndH and keep thfm. in the fonntant ttim of thP ninnaK-oment of the r.on»f lul iitid Uullroad. We npiiroclato Ihul li' Ki'i a wjiiar*- dt-al w«- muHt Kive :i B(|u:ir(' deul. it Ik ii ditflciilt yAi to hol<l to gethpr a va^t rnilrond orf^tnisuition and keep lirotht-rly love and <'harity In the hpiirts and mindH of cmployo^'H and pat roMK at all timen. The human el«'m»-nl • ¦ntcMH into all transactions wo intimateh' that indlRi'stlon. a rtuarrel with the wife al home or a hundred other little 1liiiif;K <T<'al«* tH-ovlshncHH on Ihe i)art of either tiie |)a.MH(>nKW or Hhijiper oi- em pioyff, and croRs looks and harsh word-4 Interveiif, naturally caushiK mlstnkes fend Imd Judgment without a rcanonMhlc exciino,
Lite I.s mnde up ot llttin thinRH, and th«-s(> lillle thiriKM cause the most trou- ))le. Wc lirace uKnlnst Iho IiIk ihiuKS' for We kno<v they arc coming, liut the litlle unknown leaks sink the shiii. The smull Jiivelln fin the end of n Wasp will clfise your eye. and a tack wlil put an automol.ne tire out of husiness. On the olhir hand, a little smile will set in mo¬ tion a heap of (food.
The lailriKiil manaKomenl ia followinK linotiier docliine, and that is cfiopcra lion. We know from experience that <'oopcratlon la tho spirit ihat draws out the hest In overyhrnly. Tt increases in¬ dividual and colleollvo capacity; it gen eiales etierKy and above all. destroy." pcfHou.nl aiitnKoiiism; still further. It forces honds of friendship. All of this applies to tho raili-oud, to communiiU's. to the pre.sH, as w^ll us in<llvidunls.
] want to see a Boosters' {'luh in ev cry town on Imiik Laland. Boost the )iome town. Ihe railroad (it needs it) and root out the "Knockers." There are a few such on T^onff I.sland, Imt the I'reator seem.s to huve compensated tor ,son(lin«: them to the earth, hy sendinK a niiillllude of hlKhmlndod, puhlic-siiir- ited, loyal and clear-minded hunineas igem wh<vljy. th«Jr loj-nlty, llberaliiy ailufi ¦ '¦¦iWili'Rtltc'.'^ have (urned many others into cfvlc loviiiKi helpful human beings. /We have touched upon good will, co¬ operation, friendship, boosters, knock- iiVB, otc. Now let us njfroe that the first jfreat principle of succe.ss is .service, and thu .HK-ond esst'iitiul element is to he ])aid a reasonable prolit for the service. A railroad has but one thinR to sell. nnd Ihat is tranHportution. Whon we buy thut transportutlon we must re- momhf I- the investment in the property thai makes ll possible to run the train tlial furnishes us with service, and re member the gi'^at expen.se back of run¬ ninK Ihat train, aside from the waKeo of the oMKlirtmen and trainman whom wo Sep. and the nKeiit with whom we deal. The men who act^iuilly operate the trains on the LonK Island Railroad com¬ pose a comiMiriitively small proportion of the totnl of iiOOO mon and women om ployed.
A fow other IhlnKs tn remember are:
That one out of every eleven per.sons
in (he tJnited States depends dlroctl\
ii|)on the railroads for a llvlnK. rount-
InK one worker to every flvo persons.
That railway prosperity ds neces.sary to national pi-osperity. AnythInK that Injures the railroads also injures the Jiublic. AnythinK that helps the rail roads helps the iiubllc.
That the railroads consume I'S per cent of all Ihe soft coal produced In tht United Htates. They consume 25 per cent of all the steel produced, and 18 per cent of all the timtier and lumlier iiro- duced ill the t'nited Suites. And, of <'0ur.Me they use a great deal of lubrl- catlnK oils and many other commodities. 1 think you are ail pretty well fed up on tho information that has appeared daily UK to iho heurinRs beforo ConKrew in (;oiinectlon with the railroads, and al so the mnttor of wuKes.
The main trouble with tho railrouds has beon that the Oovernment aRencies put up the wagea to a high level dur¬ ing Ihe war periml, but did not at that time put up tho rate* autllciently to meet the expenses. During the war period we were all accustomed to high prices. and freight and iiassenKor rates should have been put up, so ttiat when the .Oovernment turned the roads hack to their owners, they would have been oi a aelf-supporting basis.
Bomo people, think the present high ¦irateH are the direct cuuse of the -buai- neBi\ depreanton, but the railroads have proven that this is not the case. We were due ror Just such a deprea-slon, and nothing'on this earth could have preivant«d it.
¦We believe that things generally are Improv^lng, and look, forward to sub¬ Btantlal progre«fl In the whole nation within tb« next few montha, but we muat not forget the enormoua econcnntc loaaM cauaed by the war, Which If will tak* 'f^rn to clear up. It will help If we all get in the habit of taVcing about health, happlnew, proaparity and blwaa- Inga; ot good newa, cheerful tblngs an<l hopeful situations. In Dtber words. aip{r*^d, sunshine, encoutraige everyone and every day do aome friendly act (or the fellow who needs a friend, i
BASEBALL
"UNFAIR DECISION" STOPSJALL GAME
Monitor A. C. Quits Play After
Sixth Inning, After Storm
of Protest
>Iiinpslead. .June 20.—The Kame oT ba.setiall betwof^n Monrtnr A. P. of West Hempstead and Roo.sevelt broke up in the sixlh IriiilnK yestenlay Ix cause of :. row over a derision , by the imipire. The .scoie ivns 11 to-S In favor ot the .Monllors ui> to tJiat time. Roo.sevelt scored tlireo /runs, lieinR' the sc/ire, Willi nne out. A runner w.n.s KOinK I'lom fir.sl lo second nnd was p"' out. acconlinK to 'ho Monitors, with lime tn spare, but was oalkd .snfe aVnosi before the play was made. It is clainicil.
A slorm of protest went ui) and as neilher- .slile WOllId KlVe ill. lluv Willie endeil.
,\'meniber of the 'Moniloi.s is nullior- ll.v lor Ihe .slalinniil lluil tie- leinark was lieard: '
"l,ei Ihem fro home an<l we wnn'i l':ive to f.ay thom the uuar:int( i ."
'I'his .Monitor man .say.s: j "Thi' Monitors wi-nt to Itoo.sevelt to i pl.i.\ ball, not to coMect a .small mum of iiioiuy which would onl.v h:df pa.v (x- pcMScs. This wa.s the lirsl time the .MOnitdis ever failed to finish a t;anie on ai-i-oiint of unfair'decisions, but the\ wiie Jtisiitleil in iloinir so."
to..- would ha-.-e a v.ai»:v;..r. Lui the rirK u^ed the stirU »frectii»ly and al<K> played well in the fleld, one of th^wn ¦-lo»in»r our Hn Inning with only two pla^s. iinaaatated.
After (ho game th«Te wh» .i ^trswh^-r ry femival on the Xassau srounds. whi<h was followed by a dance In Child.-*' hall andi the girls remained an. the KiiesiH of the home cluh.
l/eKi<9l Teani .^nkn Sniiport
noekville ("oni re, June 30.—Al- iliout;h the American T.oKioii te.im was • lefeated by Ihe Krio A. .\. in iho Ixise- ball R.Tme ye.sterday afternoon, there wa.s plenty of action nnd innny Kood plays. Th«» .score was ."l to 2. Legion men mnde three'errors, but it was the first limo they had played on the iiew Hekl, at Lincoln nnd Reoil 'avonu**. The Krounds are to he rolled to elim¬ inate the b.Td br.nnds of tho ball such ax Were responsilile for errors yester .lay.
I.awrence nnd Hawlello were the lial- lery for Ihe Kries '.inii Kdstlom and C.erhold for Iho l,oRi(in. Ijiwnnce al¬ lowed seven liilK and Kdstroni one more. ^ ) '
The I>Klon team has heen ordei-e<l
by t'aplain l.oiiReni-cker to a|jj)(\-ir on
the field .several niRhts this week for
I practise. l.onRenecker is iliterinlned
' to mako his team strotiKor. 15ut to
I bl iiiK .stronK teams airainst tliem it wiil
i \i<\ neces.sary fo receive snpport from
i sp«»ctators. l,e;;ion men hope to eiecl
j a Krand stand, bul If the r( turns fitun
} the Ranies are not sufficient lo ilefiay
t tbe e.xpeiise of brlllKiHK liiirh ela.ss
loams to Hoekville ("enfro, ll will not
bl- piissjiile to olilain a l.'iiKe elioUKh
ALTOONAS BEAT CEDARHURST i
barometer of what Is going on "Out on l.ong Island." Wo keep tra<'k of the number of houses built each year, and whon we match that u)i with the aver, age increase in moiilhl.v commiileis, ii Is siiriirisinK how thoy walk alonp hand ill hand. For instance, in lill.S ihere was an average increase in monlhly commuters of ^.l^'S over l!»17. The in- cienso In number of houses iuiill was l.l'iS in that year, in 1!(20 thero were 7.531 houses hullt and tho monthly com¬ muters averaged !in Increase of ii.Mii.
The increase in commuters in l:i2I over 1!I2() bids fair to averiiKe .S.OOO per month, .so ihat with Ihe apparent short UKO in houses last year, wo Judge that over 10,000 houses must be built this year, or a good many commuters will have to )iut up a tent.
Mr. Wooilward quoted from I'ublii- Servico Comniission report:; showing the extent of passenger burliness ot roads entering Now York nnd empha¬ sized the largo proliortion ot honK Isl¬ and travel. He continued:
I thought you would bo inlerestwl in having theso facts repeated in or¬ der to give me an opportunity to crow for Long Island. I am willing to bet Ihat in 1021 we will give the Crand Central Station a close race at both of Ihe lAing Island te.rminnls.
Kverybody's noso ^ems to be point¬ ed toward Long Island. The multi- fades will come because our railroad service is excellent, and our natural advantages unsurpassed.
Ju.st nnw, wo are handicapped by lack of oquipmenl. The road owns i:(]4 passenger train cars, 826 of which are of all steel construction. This equip- me^ represents an investment of clo.se ln^$2.i.000,000. We have in .service to¬ day 100 cars more than we had la.st year, but we have no new equipment under construction, nnd no definile plans for any to be delivered in 19 it i.s, 1 think, unnoces.sary to go into details as to why. I will simply say that it has been ab.solutely impossible to rai.se money for now things. The road is having a hard time to got money enough together for payroll taxes uiul fuel. The reduction in wages effective July l.st, will help some, but nothing short of a mlralco will t)ull Ihe road through this year without a .biK loss.
We aro used to losses, of course- never had anything elsc>—but it does seem to me Ihnt wo ought to make a profit on the enormous hu.sine.ss we handle. The trouble Is that commu¬ ters make up such a large part of our tralflo, the haul Is ahort, and tho rates are too low for a road like the Long Island, which has .such a small freight busines.s. Tho time hns como when the roed must earn its own way and finance its own improvements. The I'ennsylvania has been very generou.«! in tho past, but from npw on, every tub has got to stand on its own bot¬ tom.
The transportation act proposes to fix these things up. We are ertrnestly working to adjust revenues and ex¬ penses .so that this will he brought about. With the road earning a re¬ turn on capital already lnve.«ted, we can then go out and borrow money for new cars and engines: extension of electric lines: freight yards; extra ruii- niag tracks and elimination of grade crosaingti, etc.
The Long I.sland Railroad should spand Ave million dollars u year for the next ten or more yeara, in order to provide proper service to its evipr- growlng tralBv^.
It would b« a calamity if improve¬ ments on the railroad should stop:- Communities cannot be | proeperoua without efliSei«nt public utilities, and public utilities cannot be eOcient^vith- out ' prosperity. Without adequate transportation to all points on Long Island, is also engaged constantly in other thln«a for ttva iranerai good. For lavUnce, can we <wiwwar»:-la
nnd cents the groat work Mr. atul Airs. l<''ullert(w< have been doiUK so m.'in.N- yearsy^ No, it is impo.ssible. These good folks will get lh<ir rewaid in Heaven, although they are m.-ule of the kind of stuff that is .satisfii-il willi the reward that comes from work v/ell done. From a purely business point ot view, tho company has profited to ll largi.' extent, because many ihoii- .sands of people have come lo Loii.u Island due to Ihe wide publicit.N' given to the woik of the l.'ullertons and their slogan of "Ponce and i'lenl.v" and "Tho I..uro of tho I.rfmd."
And then our caiuiiaign for ".'-i.ife- ty Kirst," and the great personal wmk being carried ou by "Tom" r.iiniian. whom many of you know. He is being aided by a well-organized Safely I'oni- mittoo. and the educational woik he i.s carrying on by lecttiiing m the schools and in many other way.s. is uf great and lasting advantage to the lit tie folks and th^big folks resldint; on Long Island. Aa a mutter of fact, the Long Island Railroad org;inizalion has been the lender in more things tlian I can tako the time l^ oniimotale. b'or one thing, we led all the railroad.-; of tho I'nited States in handling lioops during tho war.
Wo propose to keep on leading—not only in campaigns sueh as I have Spoken of. but leading men and womiii to Long Island. Last year Ihe railroad handled 73,000.000 riussengers. We be¬ lieve this will double in loss than len yenrs. Such is our faith in Long Isl¬ and. .J
I feel it in my Iiones thnt toda> marks the beginning of many bit-' tilings for our Ule.ssed Island.
Let our slogan ho "t'o-oporate—IJoost - Live and, Lrt Live—Onera.lii and Hold a Loi of Cood Will and I^esiiei I for Kach Other." This is nn hour that calls lor honesty. It i.s a distinction lo lie in business today. Hottest effort and sincere service—these are the things that count most todny.
Mra. Fullerion had n deparlment all of hor own in tho da:^'a iirogramnie, which waa declared tho boat jiarl of the delightful .lune meeting, a "daintily delicious" Umcheon as President Mur- lay'a little daughter expresaed it-.
BOY SCOUTS WIN PRAISE AND AWARDS IN CONTESTS
Rockviilo Centre, .Inne 20. l!n\ Scouts held a Field- Day at Hill.side Kield Saturda>- atternoon. Troop ,'>, of Ihe Raptist Church, scored tho great¬ est number of points, 32. Troop 38, of the Methodist Church, was with 26 points.
Senior Partrol Leader Ralph Schley •of Troop 5, received four niorit hadgi's. for fir.st aid. handicraft, fire flghtin.u' and other Scout work. ^
Troops 5, :t2, -10, 38 and 16 wore represented in the conte.st. Scout Com¬ missioner Hebard addressed the ScouJs before the contests on , "Scouts and Their Duty."
The first aid event was won by Troop ¦'). of the Baptist church. Troop 16, of St. Agne.s' church was .second. Pr. A. C. Martin waa the Judge.
Troop 38, of th<^ Methodi.st church won the flre lighting and water Vioil- Ing contest with Troop 6 second. , ! Four entries from each troop were- In tho quarter mile relay race. Troop 40. of the Presbyterian churcii, came In flrst and Troop 5 se<ond.
Troop 38 won the signalling.xontesj with Troop 5 second. Troop 40 wn,s victorious in the lilting contest r.nd Troop 5 aecond.
Phone 1664 HEMPSTE AI
DR. E. DAHLMAN
SUROKON DENTIST
10 .n. m. to 8 p. m.
Clo.sed Wednesday and Sal urday
Aftorndiiiis
MADAME ANNETTE Binl.DINO
TROLI.ESr JUNCTION
HEMPSTEAD
Hi-ljipstiail. .Illlh HO, The .\lln(,l l):iseh:ill liam went to CidarliursI yi terday aflei noon and deleatiil 11 Ceilaihiirsl te:iin b\ a score of il to :{. j Office Hours: Zabionski iiltchcd for the Alloonas and although he nJlowed ten men' lo w.ilk. Ihe support given by Ihe team and one Ol- two good play.s by himself, pulled him out of tight pl.ices and prevented the o|ipoiients getting aroiind. lOlli.son (aiiglil and i.s ciidiled with .good work. He.MM- put over a home run for Hempstead, following a single by Strolcske, and "Hill" CUiver hit Ihe ball a good clout on wiiich he sncceedod in covering llirr'c bags. .Archer and .Sopor were ihe bat I ery for Cedarhurst.
The .-\ltoonas will have anolliir n.'iiiie | wilh .Mineola on tlie^" loral ilinmoiid i
next Sunday. Th-- lasl game broke | 52 Baldwin Avc., Baldwin, L. I.
u|) in the tenth inning becaii.se of a , ,____„__________________^____
displilo over a decision of the nferee, ] " ~ ~~ ~~ ~~
with the .score tied. It is lioiJid next
fund to ri a.'4J.: J. portion for tl><> ffrand sland.
The now Aold has sn advantbge. There ia plenty of room for parking automobiles aitd liasetMill fans can en- Joy the nfteirnoon without fear of re¬ ceiving a sumVnon.s for biiv-king t raffle.
Next Sui;d.iy the L^Sf'on Js to play the Knickerbocker A. A. of Brooklyn, another strong aggregation.
f. —
Mrs. Daniel Doty of 23 Contir stre«< ia reoovorlny from what la bc-ilcved to have "noon a Very succ^-ssful opera i ion for eaiu or. iiortorine<l al tho Mercy Hoaplial Thiirmlay by Pr. A. L. Hig gins of Ro-'kvlilo Centre.
MOlin TO LOAN
•a aoMO , *m> momoaM
ADRIAN H. COURTENAT
AXVOAMgCt AT LAW
Secoad Natioral Buk BaMnr
Hempitead, V. T.
B. F R E T PARQUET FLOORS
ou Ploora RMKTap«d aiml ficOaMMi
BEXNET^T AVE. A DARTMOI TH ST. HempHtead I., i.
Phone 47!) H
19 imi imi ii'ii imi mn hitt fini unr Tffnr i
r itfii Ttn? MUI t\f\% fUff lift! mn ii'Vi iiiii nn 'wtii vim inwiii
ATfENTION HOUSEHOLDER!
NOW IS THE TIME to think of brightening up your garden. Order now for Fall delivery GOOD FLOWERS are the indication of character GOOD TREF^ and SHRUBS bring their owners reward.
—LET—
WILLEMS SONS* NURSERIES
Supply your wants. For Information, Prices, etc., write..
Charles H. Van Cott GENERAL DEUVERY HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
SIGILLO BROTHERS
CEMENT HIDKWAKKS. ni^CKS, COV- CRKTK rOlND.ATIONS. Sl'N PARLOR, tK^IKNT IMmfllKS, fKSSIVKH.S, AND AI.I, KINIW Of CONCRETK WORK.
OriltTH nnd Wi.tli I'Kjmiiliy Atl-ml.-d Tc
HOTEL CECIL, Long Beach's New Apartment Hotel
BOARDWALK, LONG BEACH, L. I.
One. Two and Three Kooms Wilh Tialh 1.00(1 lijiihing Lockils Tor Rent by the So.isoii at $ 1.". oO
HOTEL CECIL RESTAURANT AND ROTISSERIE
i;yrclleiit Krench Ciilsiiie. Famous I'or its Milk-fed Chickens. I'romiil
S< I \!re. .Uld \'ery S. .isonal.le I'rices. .\.i Cnyer Charge
'I'. l.-|dione Long Leach r,()0
CECIL BATHS IN CONNECTION
Loclcers, nil Cenls l/ich—.N'o Walling in Line Telephone, Wrile, or (all Personally, a(
HOTEL CECIL, BOARDWALK
(.\lsi) l-;niiaiiii- un liroailw.iv)
LONG BEACH - - - LONG ISLAND
\5.^
<iinda>'s .same will be nion
ill'-Iu-
Rloonier (iirls Reai Niissails Floral rail;, .lune 'Jli. —Tin; Ll flirls of N^•w York easily defeati Xassau F.aseliull team of Floral .Saturday ariernoiui, 7 to I!. In liie bi giiming it looked as thi.njili the .\';is
¦nnier j I the I'ark I
111
WM. G. MILLER, Inc.
RAYMOND J. MIILER, Mgrr.
AUTO.PLATE GLASS.BURGLARY LIFE AND FIRE
Insurance
24 S. Grove St., Freeport, L. I.
I BANG!!! BANG!!! BANG!!!
I FIRE WORKS
f? A LARGE ASSORTMENT BUY EARLY —AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
1^ WE PUT UP ORDERS
% Gliedman's Sporting Goods Store
# PINE AND GROVE STREETS FREEPORT, L. I. Opposite High School
t>y
Money Saving Sale' on Bicycles
in all high Krade makes, includ¬ ing the famous Iver John.son make, at prices as low as $28 and up. This is a chance to get second, Ithe Bicvcle you want at a Big, Saving in Price. Come in (juickly while you have a large] number to select from. i
Sidney Smith !
9 W. Merrick Rd. Freeport
Tel. Freeport 50
-——'' Island of Ons Independent
"Vljso, Spain. June 20—Troops wer« today »ent to the Island of Ons whore the p«op(e have prorlalmed their inde¬ pendence, declarinK thenwielves ^ole masters of the island. The insurgeiiiiii are well armed an^ a conflict in feared. The rtsinir t« said to have no poiltiral
NEW BUS UNE I
RockriUe Centre to Lons Beacli \
Operates from I
Obsenrer St. and Village Avenoe
to
West End of Long Beach, Direct
Connetta with trolley at Stop 102.
Ocean Ride, soven minutes after
tho hour
Fare 25c Each Way
Buses leave every hour on tbe hour •tartinK at 7 a. in. daily from Kock¬ ville Centre, and 8 a. m. from
tjong Beach ;
For advertising space addrew j
J. 6PIR0 '
3«aeral Delivery. Post Offlce, Rock-j
vUIe Centre
I ^^Oae Man on the Block Makes j Public Opinion^^
? No matter how good our service is, there is usuaJly
one man on the block who is forever finding fault with it. You know the man we mean. He is a good fellow at heart and talks sanely enough upon other subjects, but when he discusses this company's service he loses his balance completely.
What we regret most, however, is not that this man is soured against ua, but that his attacks are permitted to go unchallenged by his friends who are also our friends.
In other words, yoa and hundreds of other satisfied customers in Ihe same neighborhood talse good tervice for granted, accept it, and say nothing about it. Your silence thui tweonies his golden opportunity. With lips sealed, ^ou innocently give him an encouraging slap on the back.
We value your good will, everyone's ij-x>d will. Thia company is your company, the public's conjpany. Now let us work together to convert this man from a knocker into a booster.
HA88AU A SUFFOLK UOHTmO CO.
ORO. MaeDON.tlJ), ri'r«Unit •t : UcMMtaad, Fratpert. lUrk'Ulr Centre. MlaMla
MEMBER OF THK AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION
llltllllltimtlHIIHHIIIIIItlHIlHIMllWMiWIIllllimuillli
MlwiWil
B
