mse^^i^fm^^^f^^sm-'^^'^^^-t^i'-.'-'f;'''.''-'^,'
r^FT^'^wtriTmr^
THE WEATHER
-i-r
n»>m-rally f.nlr tonirhf nnd rrltlny: not Aiurh ohangp In tMnp<»mloro; mod^rrito »>ft«t artd north'-nxt winds.
THE DAILY REVIEW
Of Nassau County
THE DAU.T lEVU^
2c
at yoar Newa Steal •r iMltveeea at Yoor Hoaa
10c Per W«ek $5 P« Te
l:i
L'
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1921
Vol. XXIV, No. 56
STATE TAX COlDSSlim PRAISES COim ASSESSORS
Deputy Lewis K. Rockefeller Tells Them They Did Excellent Work By Increasing Valuatums Which Resulted in a Reduction of State Tax Rate From About $4.62 To $3.52 Per $1,000
Mlnrol.i, April 28.—I-owle K. Korkf- fflhr, deputy Mtatp tnx commisRlonpr, aiJiK-urinB for thc Htato Tax I'ommlH- xlon at fhe rourt house hero ypstfrdny lold the aaaemhlfU tax ns««»s.sorH of Nas RBU rounty that th^y had <lono nn ex- r<!llpnt piece of work which r(>(1»*<'tp<l rrwllt on thf>nn««>lvps and on the county ..from which thoy came.
Mr. nockpffllfr reffrrcd to th^ in- rma.sfd valuutlonit of the property which thf aHNpRMora had mado last yoar jwhlch ronulfod In -TalBlnB the total ndsosHnhlo^ vahino of tho county from $142,000,000 to $185,000,000 with the re¬ sult that tl)e rate tor tho Htate tax woa cut from ahoiit $4.(?2 jx'r $1,000 of OH.so.«!Hahlo viiluo.H o S3.r)2 i)or $1,000.
Tho occasion of the visit today was thc hl-onnlal mooting of tho State Tax TommlsHlon mon with tho Bonrd of BuporvLsorrt and the as.sos.sorH from all
proved In this tax work to a wonderful degree." said Mr. Rockefeller.
The deputy commissioner pointed out that the porsonal property A"aluatlon was lowor because of tho new law which exempted Intunglhle personal property but in spile of this it was surprising that three of the four dis¬ tricts In tho founty had sustalnett the old assessment values.
Entitled (o Credit For Remilts "You are entitled to great credit for tho results you have attained and they show that you have given much soipjous consideration to this part of your work," he said.
He called attention to the fact tiuit tho assessors In Oyster Buy hart not listed any per.sonal property since tho law said that Intangible proTiorty was exempted. He said It was hard to be¬ lieve that thero was no personal prop-
tho t(Avn» and vlllaKOS and <-ity of (lion erty In all the Town of Oyster Bay Cove In this county> , that was taxable.
Mr. nockefeller, was presented to the ; "It Is only just to praise you in that mcotthg hy fhalrman Hiram H. Smltli. j V" Have earned it by your 1920 work
FREEPORT BUSINESS ! MEN T0J)RGAN1ZE
i Realise Need of Co-operation To I Foster Interests of Village— Meeting To Be Called Soon
Freeport, April 28.—Propport will soon have a Chamber of Coirunerce unless present plans go amiss, -Almost all of tho merchants along .Main street havo banded togolher in the i)roJect flnd u meoting will bo callod in the noar future.
The project came to life In Bau- mann'fl store while Sidney Baumann and Kenneth Kelly wero In <-onversa- lion. Some of the other merchants In the villago have also been talking ubout tho matter.
As the result of a petition handed around most of the merchants have signed up. .Some of tho businoss mon along Railroad avenue will also be¬ come members.
At the proposed mooting stops will be taken to organize, and elect ofTl- cers. The likelihood of Freeport hav¬ ing a Chamber of Commerce in thc near future, Is very bright.
HOME BANKERS OBTAIN TWO BOND ISSUES
PRICE OF JiKEAD WtUDilOPIIIOMDAy
Locsl Bakers Admit Two Cent Re¬ duction Win fie Made—Cbain Store WOI Sell 6>Cent Loaf
Rockvlllo Contre, April 28.—Th» |»tlce of a loaf of bread will be lower Mondjiy. Both tho local bakois announced that the loaf now selling at H cents and l.'i cent.s will be sold at twelve cents.
.\ despatch from Now York Cily
O'J JU -xlB J AJI ™^''' ^^""^ " ''*''''" "^'"''' <'<'"iff>ny with
ondfe and Hospital Konds, And i."tores from Maine to Ohlo, is pr^arod
Are Successful—Result of Sale!'" '"'" "* """"" '°^^ "^ *""''"'' f*"" «'-^
f, ^f . I cents, r^cal bakers contend that this
uratirying . is to induce business, and that the sale
'at such a price will bo at a loss. The
Freeport and Henipstead Banks, Biddbf As Group, Offer $834,. 825, a Premiuni of $9,825, for
SCHWAB TURNED DOWN
OFFER OF $100,000,000
of the Board of Supervisors nnd then the mooting was given Into the hands of tho deputy commissioner.
Mr. Rockefeller saW- that ho only reviewed those events that hud jiasscd for tho purpoHco of avoiding similar mistakes now and ;idd<'d that thc past experiences gavo tho 'foundation on which to build the future.
He urged <.ftll the assessors to place a fair and full valliatlon on pro))erty according to the market value and RtreKScd the fact that the higher valu¬ ation the lower must be the rate per $1,000, and in tlif ai)portlonment of state moneys hack to the county Nas sau would bo the loser by reason of a lew valuation since the apportionment Is mado on the basis of the vnlu.'itlon. Inrrftttted Values State-Wide
Mr. Rockefeller suld that effort to raise values was state wldo and that much had been accomplished since the state tax departmont was reorganized W 1&15, At that time the total assess able values of real property in Xew Tork State was $11,300,000,000 while In 1920 it had been'raised to $14,000,000, 000.
Ho said that In 1920 every record for Increased values had been broken and that Nassau County was among the leaders In bringing tho values of real property up to where they proper¬ ly belonged.- Increases, be .said, had been made that ranged from 9 to 42 per eent and tho speaker contended that such facts were concrete- evldence that tho a8.sesBors, the Nas.sau men boluR among the leaders, wore doing their best to Improve their work; that they were trying to assess according to the law, a fair and full value. How Rate Waa Cut
Citing the concMtlons that fitced the Leglslaturo in 1920 when $35,000,000 had to be raised by direct state tax duo to the fact that the state's bonded debt and the addltlonul compensations to teachers and the appropriations for the barge canal, highways and state forest reservations had to be mude Mr. Rockefellor said that it meant a levy of about $2.09 per 1,000 on the state's total valuation. By raising the valu atlons that rate was cut to about $2.35 per 1,000.
Of tluit direct state tax Nassau Coun¬ ty 'was called on to pay $662,483 and had the valuation renaalned at $142,000, OpO as in 1919 the state tax rate in this county would have been $4.62 i>er 1,000 but the valuation was raised by tht aasensors to $186.0041,000 and the ratr was cut to $3.S2 or a saving of $1.10 on thc 1,000 of asspssable \iilues. Estate Of UempMead Cut
In Hempstead, Mr. Rockefeller, auld. the rate by raising the valuation had been reduced $1.20 on tho 1,000 while If It had remained at the 1919 valuation thn i^te would hnve been $5 the 1,000. In 1919 the Hempstead total asaessable valuer were |(il,OO0,0O« eocclualve of J|w) special Ir^chise valuation, hut tn 1920 they had l>een raised to $91,000,000 or an Increase of 32 per cent which the RUtMiequent advantage of having more of the state's moneys apiK>rtioned to the town because of the higher valu¬ ation and with the additional advantage that the rate per 1.000 was materially lowered,
"Thia is a wonderful record that you hava nade" wmt en the sifMMilier and added that it URcaitt mere than mere flgures since li spelled profress.
"It Is^^evl^nce tn part that Nassau County, justly proud of her aehleve- menta.la doiiTK better worii and tma im-
and I want you to continue on tho ox- ceilent start and tho gigantic forward step you have taken." Mr. Rockefeller said.
Attorney Honry Maxson, of Freeport, asked if it would not help to have tho owners list their personal property and file them with the assessors to which Mr. -Rockefeller replied that such art amendment had lieen sought and failed Jjecause ^f the ovonvhelmlng vote against It.
Village President Wallace, of Rock¬ ville Centre, also made inquiries to¬ ward cleaning up points that might npply to the tax situation In his vlilage.
ARCHDEACONRY SPRING SESSION WELL ATTENDED
Approximately 150 Clerical Rep¬ resentatives of the Episcopal Church in Qneens and Nassau Connties Attend At St. George's Chnrch in Hempstead—Reports of Missionfe Encourafing
H.ECORNWEU WnXDIVDES
RESTATE
Widow, Three Sons and Grandson Beneficiaries Under Hempstead Man's WUl —Widow Receives Life Interest and Household Ef¬ fects—$5,000 Trust Fund For Grandson—Others Share Resi¬ due of Estate
Minoola, April 28.—The Citizens Na¬ tional Bank of Freeport, First Na-
(luality, also, differs, they .say. The loaf sold here averages one pound to one
||ional Bank of Freeport and thc Sec- ' ''"*">'! an<i Ave ounces linked, ond National Bank, of Hempstead,! P"- R«thbauer & Co.. of 2.1 .South P.-irk yesterday purchased of Nassau Coun-j'^^*'""''' ^^^ -'*"'•' *'¦'* business to Charles ty the $550,000 Lssue of bonds for the ' ''""eh", who will tako possession Sun- construction of the Bayview Bridge;''*'y morning. The now prlco wiil prob¬ and the $275,000 bond issue for the , "i'ly be effective .Monday, construction of new buildings .-it thc ! ''"'- W. Merritt has moved his husine.ss Nassau County Tuhorc-ulosis Hospital '" the store iu Village avenue, between plant. Tho combined banks' bid was i'^''server .street and the railroad tracks. $iS4,S25.75 or a premium of $9,825.7.5, ' He began to do husine.ss In his new which is considered an excellent price P'-'iee yesterday. The new (jiiartors are under tho j)re8ont condition of thel'arger and with the fresh coat of paint
llntemjilioBai News Serviee) .S'ew York, .\pril 28.—Cei-many offered Charles M. Schwab, steel magnate, "a $100,000,000 bribe" If he would break his war contracts with Lord Kitchener; I'^ngland learned of this and countered with an offer ot $150,000,000.
"Mr. Schwab laughe<l and said Oer¬ many and England together hadn't enough money to mnko him break with Kitchener."
This startling, and heretofore untold episode ot the world War wa.s related to¬ day by Dar#ln 1'. Kingsley, president of the Chamber of Commene of the State of New York, at a testimonial. "Integrity" reception tendered Schwab.
BOOZE Rue
LEADSSHERDT MERRY CHASE
Speeding In Automobile, SolomoB Lepschitz Reaches Jamaica Be¬ fore He Is Caught—Arrested With Several Others For Cart¬ ing Two Barrels of Alcohol To Inwood
Hempstead, April 28.—The spring meeting of the Episcopal Archdeaconry of Queens and Queens and Nassau Counties was held at St. George's church in this village yesterday, about 150 clerical and Jay delegates being present from the parishes of the two counties.
The morning session was given over to a communion service, at which Arch¬ deacon Roy F. Butlleld was the cele¬ brant, assisted by the rector, the Rev. Charles H. Snedeker. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Joseph C, Mc- Comas, D. D., viear of St. Paul's Chapel Trinity Parish, New Tork City.
An offering amounting to $35.15 for the work of the archdeaconry was tak¬ en.
At noon, luncheon was served by the Women's guild of the church In the armory on prospect street.
At the afternoon session the archdoa- con made a report on missions, which was very gratifying and showed /pro¬ gress all along the line. Four missions have become parishes since the last meeting. They are at Hollis, Amity¬ vUle, Lynhrook and The Transfigur¬ ation at Bast New York. Archdeacon Duflleld reported that good progress is being made hy the mlse^ion at Roose¬ velt, where there are H commuhloants j QQMPERS' HONEYMOON under a lay leader. This mission, be-1 sides taking care of its expenses, hus put aside $400 toward a building fund. Baldwin Mlsirten Is another that was reported as doing excellent work.
Th»' fall meting of the Archdeaconry will be- held at Christ's Church. Man- haseet the aecond Wednesday in Octo¬ ber.
During tbe afternoen the Parish Mis¬ sionary Cofnm^teea, eeiniMaed of tbe ladiea, who act at an auxlllf ry te tbe archdeaconry, held a m«oUn( tn the
.Mineola, April 28.—Tho will of Henry E. Cornwell, of Hempstead, , who died .\prll 8, this year, filed with I 208; Surrogate Leone D. Howell yesterday, ! ^"<^ disposes of an estate worth about $50.- 000 in real property and over $10,000 in personal property,
Tho will dated February Ifi of this year gives to the widow, Mrs. Anna C. Cornwell the house at 16 Totten street and all the household effects of the house In Oreenwich street, which is referred to as the homestead.
The entire residue of the iiroperty is a trust created for the benefit ot the widow, her sons and a grandson. The Greenwich avenue house the ex¬ ecutors are directed ^o soil when a good price may be had for it and the widow has a life interest In the pro-
bond market, said tho bond brokers. I It was pointed out by ono of tho j Interested spectators at the bo/i-l sal<; ' that the prices of the bond brokers I from New York Citj' were not nearly I as good. Tho ohly other county bunk I bid was the rirst National Bunk ot
.Mineolil which concern offered $831,-
352.50.
When a ciuestion was ^raised as to
the. group bidding, the bonds having
been bid for In a lump sum ))y tho
Froei)ort-.'>iank, Chairman Hiram Tl.
Smith, ot the Board ot Supervisors, who conducted tho sale, announc-ed, on advice of counsel, that the highest price on both issues would be ai- cepted.
O. B. Gibbons bid $555,720 for tljoj bridge bonds and $278,221 for the hos-j ))ltal Issue; the National City Company | and Dominick & Dominick and Roti- ort Winthrop bid together $5i0,984.30: and $275,492.25; V^an liigen Company i and others $556,100 and $278,300; Rut-' ter & Company. $553,803 and $277,- Sherwood & Merrifleld, $556,215 $277,000 and Remick Hodges &
Moales an inviting appearance.
RECOVERS SUM GIVEN FOR STOLEN AUTO
Jury In County Court Awards $1,100 To Lester Kaufman Who Sued Salvatore Salerno For Re¬ turn of Money—Salerno Is Un¬ der Indictment For Receiving Stolen Goods
PRESDENTIAL
PARTYREVIEWS
ATLANnCFLEET
New Commander-in-Chief of Na¬ tion's Forces Sees Great Battle¬ ships and Retinue of Smaller Craft in Magnificent Spectacle at Hampton Roads—Reception Follows on Flagship
By r.RORGK K. HOI..MKS
Intrrnatiiiual
News Sei-vlce re.sp<mdent
Siaff Cor-
.\l)0:ird the Fresidentinl V.-ichl .May flower, off Tbimlile l.inht, H;implon
I -Mineola, .\prll CS.—Sheriff Charlos I W. Smivh last night made thc first big I haul of alcoholic liquor that has been made since tht Mullen-Oiige .Act has been enforced in this state. He seized ^at Inwooil two barrels cif jfriiiii alcohol ;and arrested seveml m.n who were j hnndling it.
I Deinity Sheriff Peter Umzllotta hjs I been watching a houso owned by Onet- ano Orord.'ino for several d.nys. Ho had a til) in advance that alcohol was being transported to this place.
The man whom Sheriff "Smith said WHS the loader of the gang of booze runners was chased In his high powor- ' ed limousine from Inwood to .lamaic.i t before lie was'arrested. lit> Is Solomon i Lepschitz iind ho. the nthor miinUers ! of ilio iiarty .>iny. Is tbo man who iiro- iVcded the ti-iick cojitalninj? tho two barrels of alcohol and showed them tho 'way to the house In Inwood whore the arrest was mado and thu alcohol found. i They al.so arrested (Jenaro Dolora of , 189 Liberty avenuo. .lamaica, Benjamin W'inkel, driver of the car tninsportijig the alcohol who gives hi.s addnss as 570 l-;ighth street, Brooklyn, isi'idorc Foder of 1.17, Shore . avciuie, .lamaica, ,lolin Kane 115r, Fulton slroel Brook¬ lyn. Tlu-y are all Un-ki-d up pending
Company and Eastman & Dillon, $55l,- ,''>34.50 and $275,7u7.25.
TOO sicKToliTow
OF CHILD'S DEATH
Father of Bertha Hughes Lay In
Adjoining Room When Her
Life Paseed Out
Mineola, .-Vpril 28.—Near to
ceeds of this sale. At her death this door in the Na.s.sau Hospital trust reverts to the residuary estate. The widow also gets a life Interest In one-half the balance of the residuary estate and this reverts to the residu¬ ary estate tgain at her death. From the remaining half of the reslduai-y estate $S,000 Is set aside as triut for Henry Eckford Cornwell, a grandson, who at the death of his grandmother will receive the principle of tho truat fund.
The remainder of the residuary es¬ tate Is divided Into three equal shares and the income from these shares go equally to Henry E. Cornwell, Hobart V. Cornwell and Oeorge Ellison Corn well, all sons, d-arlng the life of their mother. At the death of the widow
death's i Louis
Hughes of Elmont, sufferer from pneu¬ monia. He has lain there many days, hardly con.scious at times, and he was .so ill that when the great tragedy was enacted in his humble home ho could not be told, nor does he yet know that the little life around which ho and Mrs. Hughes builded so much has been .snuffed out.
Mr. Hughes is the father of Bertha Hughes, whose death was told in these |* coliunns the early part of this week.
The littlrt one Ignited hor clothing with tnatches which sho had .secured in an unguarded moment. Her flimsy gar¬ ments burned .so rapidly that she was all aflame before her mother know what
..n .1... ...,..,. ™,» » »„ .1, ij li"d happened. The blaze was beaten
all the trusts ro'.'ort to the residuary'
estate and the three sons divide the °"^' •"'^ '^^ »"'« ^°*' ^"* ^^'^ >'^*'-"' property equally except that the one- °"^' .'^*'' ''"'^^^ »" '»>* ^'^"««" ""«¦ third share for the eldest son. Henry ''"'^'' ^'"'''•^ ^^"^ ^"^^^"^ "*'•''• E. Cornwell, Jr., is held In trust -forf- '^^^ ^"^""* ""'^ "^'^'^ * "^"" *''"'^ him and he has tbe income from itj'*''^'" '**'^ ''"'¦"•"''• ''"' ^'^"^ "^*» "=»« during his life. At his death it will bfl j P"*"**"*^' ""^l '" »'"'"¦'' adjoining rooms divided equally between the other two I '* *'^*' impossible, becau.se of his condl- sons. Hobart V. ond George Ellison ^'«"- '" *""' "'^ ¦""" *"«' '"'' ^ui'K'X'-r Cornwell. ^** dying clo.se at hand.
The Nassau Trust Company and | ^^ «u«hes- condition is such that
he Cannot .vet be told that bis home has
Mineola. April 28.—A jury In the County Court yesterday returne<I a verdict to County Judgo Lewis J. Smith for the full amount in the ac¬ tion brought by Lester Kaufman, of Henipstead, against Salvatoie .Salerno. of Port AVashington. Tho sum re¬ covered Is $1,100 and is the price paid for an automobile that had been stolen and which was sold to Kaufman by Salerno.
Salerno Is now undei- Indictment charged with receiving stolen 'autos and ho is the 'rftah who was named hy .Matthew J. O'Neill and "Red" Hoff¬ man as their accomplice in their con¬ fessions of sales of stolen autos. Both of these men were witnesses In the tlrst trial of Carman Plant.
Kaufman, represented in court to¬ day l>y .Vttorney Nell Vandewater, .said that he had purchased the car, a Buick, from Salerno, and he had turned It In to Daniel A. Eldridge, tho Buick agent, for an allowance In the purchase of a new car. Mr. Eldridge .said that when he tried to turn the car back to his company he was toid that something was "wrong with it," or that It waa "a crooked car," on which the motor numbers had lieen changed. Eldridge is alleged to have I tried to find Salerno hut that he wa» ' unable to do so. liater tho car was I -Identified by Insurance company offl- I cjuls as belonging to George Gerber i of Grand street. New York City, and I they claimed It had been stolen. They I took the cor.
I Attorney Horry Moore contended I for the defendant that Salerno had I purchased the cor from o man who I had a regular auto license and liad ; no knowledge that the car was stolen.
Hobart V. Cornwell are named as ex¬ ecutors.
The will also provides for the can¬ cellation of any debts owing to the
been bereft of its trea.sure. and that the mother waiis for word of him with the great sorrow caused by the lo.ss of
estate by Hobart V. or Oeorge Eni-M>«^'" child niuking a double burden.
son Cornwell Farms. Inc.
the Spring Brook
NEW HEMPSTEAD REALTY
CORPORATION TO BUILD
SAID TO BE NON-UNION I
Detroit, April 28.-^Tbe Detroit Fed-t
Hempstead, April 28.—Papers of In¬ corporation were flled at Albany yes¬ terday by the Hempstead Realty As-
HEMPSTEAD CHAMBER
NOMINATES DIREQORS
Hempstead, April 28.—The following were nominated for directors of the Hempstead ChamlieT of Commerce at the meeting Tuesday evening. They will be voted upon for election at the next meeting:
Wm. H. Ackley.j Frederick 8. Bald win. John T. Branchfleld. Peter Blahm, .Vrthur W. Brierley, Chas. R. Ballner, Thomas H. Duuch, Abraham L. Frank, H. Willard Griffiths, 0«<ar Hoffman. Thos. F. Hartnett, Edwin (\ Hinkle, Joseph Kemiedj', William L. Kltchell
Road.s, Virginia, April 2.S.—Orim antr hall,
hardy looking from the weeks spent in' This in spite of the crusade in Nass.-iu
strenuous war manoeuvres In Southern '""""'>' ^° make the county bone dry.
waters, the great Atlantic fleet swriUK
maJvHtically in review through iHamv)
ton Roads today liel'ore President Hard
ing. tho naw (lommander-lnchlef of the
nation's armed forces.
Half u hundrod warshiiis, lieadcil b.v the super-dreadnauglit Pennsylvania, one of tho groalest of bor class afloat, made up tho long line of sleel wlii(-h steamed up the Hwids and sloWly \ passed the trim little .Maytlf>wer, from ; which the President and his pafty view ' e<l the magnificent spectacle.
The Pennsylvania also is ihe flagship of the fleet and bore Admiral Henry B. C'Tiig") Wilsmi, trfe ~ t-'ommander-in- Chief. /
(¦^lose on tho heels of tho Pennsylvania <-amo eleven other ¦capital ships, thcii- i-oiors flying, their crews sLinding smart ly at the dockrails In salute ^s they •¦ steamed by. Then came forty other wai- (-raft—))crt little dcsti-oyers that jierformed .such notable features In the infested waters of the North Sea and the snaky looking submarines that are' their natural prey. Supply and fleet auxiliary vessels made up tho rest of¬ the long procession.
.\s oach ship came abrtuisl the May¬ flower, hor armament boomed out the presidential .salute of twenty-one gun,s. ' The Pennsylvania came flrst, hoi- groat '¦ guns shattering tho quietude of the loads. To the Pennsylvania's gr-eeting . tho smaller guns of tho Mayflower barked an answer-, but thereafter they remained silent. •
CMRIED BLACK BA£ TOO CAREFULLY
As Result Two Men Await Action
Of Grand Jury On Charge Of
Violating New Liquor Law
l.yrrbrook. April 28.—Allrin Otterson, of Ihis villago and llenry .Miller of West Long Beach, were hold in $1,000 bail oa(-h when air-aigncd before Justice Neu .vestorday, to await tlie action of the firand Jury. Thoy were accused of iranspiirtinK, <nt(ixi(-i&rrg liqrroi-s.
, The men wei-u arr-oKlcd by (ifflcei- ,Shor-t at .Mcri-i<-k i-uad and Allanth- ave¬ nue -Motrday while r-arryirrg ir lilm-l. biiR in a "too careful" maimer, hut drop|)lrrg It "with a vengeance" when (irdercd lo reveal its corrlonts.
.Shorty observed tin- men and with ii .Sherlock lloimos" IrrHtiru-l sccrrtcd a vio¬ lation of Ihe new state law. As the men dicw rreai- hirn. orrc diverted. Shorty ordor-yd them to stop and rippii the bag. (.itterson let thu hag fall heav¬ ily to fhe pavement, apparently In the liope Ihe two bottles within would he biukon and tin- "evidence" run out.
Constable William H. Ktrohson and "Shor-ty" placed the men under- arrest ami al tbo hearing the ofllcers, who said they had sampled the liquid, said il Irad kick enough to be a violatitai.
Justl(-e .\eu hold both in »2.O0O ball. As ship aftor ship went by, guns ,,„, ,,,,,.,. ,,„. h«„ri„jj .-..diiced the bajl
.speaking, the air was fllled with th< Clash and roar of heavy flre, remini.s- <-« nt of the days on the western front.
The President took his flr.st fleet i-o- view standing on the br-idge of tho May¬ flower. Just below him on thc deck wore .Mrs. Hai-ding, Senator- and .Mr¦^,. Wadsworth of New York, Senator- and .Mrs. McCormick of Illinois and Senator and Mrs. Poindoxtor- of Washington. Senator Hale of Maine, Henator Kwan- on of Vii-ginia, Dr. C. E. Sawyer and (ioorge B, ChriMtian, ,lr-., fie<'rotary to the President.
Immedlatoly after- the review tbo proHklontlal party left tho Mayflower and boarded Admiral Wilson's flagshii), the IVnnsylvania. where tho Prosidenj and Mrs. Harding held a reception for tho oftlcers of the fleet.
Thc Mayflower-, bearing the presiden-. tial party, will make the return trip to Washington tonight, arriving there about nine a.m. tomorrow.
to if 1.000 uird held them for tbe tlraml .Iiji-.\. ttall was furnlMhed.
The defendants c:laimod thut tho <on tents of the bottles was a wi'ak wine an<l that a Jar, also In tho bag, w.rs ttih-d with apple »au<-c. Thc cvldeni-e will Ue sulimitto<l for- the Oiand Jury to determine.
i'ltRP.'VRINO FOB AEW) KXIIIBIT AT MiTCIIKL FIKIJ) HINIIAV
eraiion of Labor has appointed a com¬ mittee to investiarate Samuel Gom- liera' honevmoon, it waa learned to-
jsociates. Inc.. which is organised with j.^„i, j^. Kornlcker. Edwin V. Kloln!; -^'-^R'^'K STRIKE IMHCl HHION
day.
Tbia action waa.. taken after it had been charged that Qoinpera and hia
George N. Kenne, Philip Llberman, Raymond E. Martin, Alonzo Onderdonk, High E. O'Reilly.. William Rap|>a|tort Frederick B. Schleslnger, Samuel Stelii, William P. Sexton, Arthur H. Turner,
a («pital of $20,000 to construct dwell- inc houses.
The Incorporators are Arthur W. Brierley, real estate dealer, Morris Rodin, Dv D. S., Max Stein of the bride registered at a noa-union hotel,! *'»¦•»•<>»» Sbvp, and Samuel Cohen of | Joseph H. AVeimer .^ind Floyd Weeka
the New Shoe Store.
Tbe ftrat operationa of the naw con¬ cern wiil i^nsist of the erectioo of Kbla reader, tsntalntalped by the eeis-1 Xf the cemnitttee flnda Sfr. Oonnvera | flve dwellinga en the Saat Side of mitteea te read the cq«mI in prlaona, "fuilty" be will be aaked for ah ex-! Washingtou atreet. between Van Cott boAfpUala a^d other plaeea, waa beard, planation. ;^enue and UncoU« boulevard.
th»t hla food waa prepared by neo- ualoiA ceoka and tbat he waa cened parish bouse, at which the report e( tbe j by noo-uHioo waitera.
Kanhlngton, April ?g,—While confer en<-es of the muj-ine workers and tht- ship owners are In progress here today, preliminary to a general confereiic,- to¬ morrow, there waa tittle indication that a settlement'of the threatened marine strike is near at haad.
William Brown, head of t|ie Marine ta. d«pei«l«W« fcoe—h»ld r««*dy. tor aor* i-n„(nBer« AsHoHalinn atalMt »h«t hin (kreet and toB»IUil». ttott eouvnluu, tar ''"emeers Aasociauon, aiat#a mat nis
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Mitchel I'^iold. April 28.~In prepara¬ tion for the aero porformance anil fly¬ ing circus to be held hero by tbi- ontlio aero post of thc f. S. A'•my, tho fliers are today having u "dress rehearsal" of the performance that wl^fl he given on Sirn<lay.
The great air exhibition and flying clicuH Sunday will i»e an all-day evonr. It will start in the morning, and when the various exhibits. Including all that Is being dono af tho tJOst in thte way of avi,-itit)n, will bo shown to the tipectatlors.
In thc aftoi-n<K)n, sturting at two o'clotk, thc flying circus will begin, Thei-o will be i»Hiachute Jumping', oero- plaue racing, all of thn thiags tlutt make up the UHUul and the unusual work of tbe aviator-, will itf shown, and imi- trcirlurly will be shown that par-t of tl.'c avaitlon forci-s aw they take part In ac¬ tual warfare. Bombing machinea and! the machine gun defensf-s will be tthown.
The exhibition is for the purpose of
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organization la "standing pat" against > raising fun'J»; for thie athlMic aiwocia-
aiiy wage reductiop.
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