Daily Review of Nassau County 19210402

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THB WRATltKn
ISnxtem Xew York—Fair tonlxht and Hund.iy: Krenh Honlhwowt nnd Wext"windM.
THE DAILY REVIEW
Of Nassau County
THE BAiLY REVIEW
2c
at year K*w<< RIand or iieilvensi Ht Vour Home
10c Per Week $S Per Year
Official PiHper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921
Vol. XXIV, No.34
I
Fifty-four Children Saved From Fire
AHORNEYS IN LEBAUDY ESTATE
~ sethement allowed mg»
Surrogate; Howell Admits Services Rendered Were Folly Worth That Amount As It Was Through Their Efforts the $15,000,000 Estate, Scattered Throughout World, Was Conserved
Mineola. April 'Ji.—.SurroKnte T.ponp IJ. HovvoU him K;rrtnte<l $37.'>.000 to at¬ torneys for ttnrlr .««prvircs In runninff ilown Iho varlouH propertied that mak<- up the »1.">.«»0.()00 OBtate of the into .Iiicf.iucK I.i'hiuiilv nnd i'or ih»> fxiwnHos Involvi-*! In hunlintf th«> worhl ovfr I'or UKHOtH of tln' rr-ciTilrii' nuiUi-millloniilre. aiiiroeat.> Howoil says ihut the anti- villeH of tho .•iitorneys ^iv^-kI to thp estato Jl lot of lhe profici ly whiih ¦ttouUl have l>o('n lost If they had not l.VoswMitod their search with sinh ililiKeni:e.
\n iiiHtum^f of this wan /a i-platlon to thr lliiaii<'h;ica Mint*, tia- Hecond rith'- ant silver mine In llie worUl. Tho Chilean Kovorninent, had been on tho verse of Hteppinn In to take ovor this prreat ininiuf; pmperty when tho at. lolneyM eKtahllHh<'d their rlwht to ,lt for the heirs. The t:iir,,l\on i.s divided in thi.s Wfay: To (ViudnrI lirothers, eouiisel for ('ounteH« Allirle de Kels Liehaudy, a Hi.slei- of the dead Jue<iuu.'< holxiudy $7.'i,0'pO fov .Horviccs and $75,000 for e.K- liense.H. Mi nry l/terharl ivho appeared I'lir Coudert HrotherH shared in thi« nllosvanco.
To I'aul Deftre, ooutwal /Or-thif wid¬ ow Mrs. MarK-uerite A. I.ebaudy. $7ri,- OllO ami |7r).iilH» for e.ypenspa.
T<j; Isaao It. Oeland, special guardian fnr ^a»'quetlnc the Infant daUKhter oC .Taeodoa I.eliaudy. fT.'j.OOO for his aer¬ vlces in the cnmpiomise of the contest ovor the seltlement of thu estate and fur other sorvlcea.
I.ehaudy was shot to death by his wife at PhOfnl.x. I.<x1ge, Westbury, .lan¬ uary 11, 19HI, after a Iohr jierlod of dissension and allegcd onieltles. I-Ier stories of hor life with l^ehaudy wan Hiieh thai no indUtnient was returnetl HRainst her. She adndtted the shoot- . hiK and claimed that she killed hini to liroti'ct herself the niffht he was ap- proaohinB: hor room with a loaded re¬ volver In hia pocket.
Mrs. I.et>inid.\^ declared at the time sho killed her hushnnd that he hail lienten and starved her. ' In due lime, after the shooting, Mrs. I.ebaudy a.sked for letters of adminis¬ tration of I.elxiudy's t'state. t^onntess de Fels asked thart this be set aside on the ground thuf Mrs. I.ebaudy was nol Ihe wife of Jac<itlea LeUuidy and that
Iftcfiuellne wan n^ ihe^liuvrul-laauc. -l'"'""" ^'f ''»' •'"''"^' "^ bu«»ine.ss a.lMiin
i.Mtratlon. Thf theory
ThrouRh the efforts of the attorneys Henry Uterhart. representing Coudert Brothers, and the sper?lal ^unrdiun Mr. Opland there was a eonipromlso of all miRatlon aud "the Ifin.OOO.nilO estate
- was divhh'd. il is said, between Ihe ¦Countess dv- Kels and Mrs. Lebaudy. The eonipromlso has the offrct of re- eoKUi/.iiiK Mrs. Lehaiidy ua the lawful wife of Iho dead man and establishes the riKhts of the daiiKhter as well.
.ludRe Howell In his order gruntlnpc the allownneOB aays: "
"No allowaneea were made on' the decree for the reason thnt the Cmu-t whs not certain that evon the iiulcl: notion of tho oomproinlae for allowance to counsel and Special (Guardian would be affo<'tlv«> In .navlnHf nuich of th<v vahiable poriiorty of the ealate. Tliere is no present doubt that, due to. the prompt settloinenl of the litifiutlon, fur.dp were ¦ roh^asod to save the prop¬ erty and energies ¦were directed from litiKatlon" tci w»nsorvation.
"The a^etB of the estate were dis¬ tributed thi'cmsbintt the world and the hent lejral tttieurNjf many countries wo'-e under retained l>y hoth aides and the proceediuRU In TBuKland..
, Kranoe and nelgrlunt were an offei^tual sla.v.
^; "The entire estate was in a sad pIlRht The wonderful rich Huaehaca Mine ¦waa wtved onl.y^ by a few days and
¦"OtSior aaaeta were »ave<l perhaps by a matter of houra.
"The special guardian did valiant srivitf in bringing tho partUia fogether. His aervleea were Invaluable to tho infant and the estate and I am happy
Ito recommend tho record attorneya for
1^^ gtiod Judgment tn foratnllins an atisoat endU<in litigfttlon which would have certainly reduced this estate to posalble bwjkruptcy.
"The mttaixa bave reselMd a. itAte wtiar* many mUUnaa tg AoUan btvp baat^ <H>ll*et«<> aad torttush^ "^into the lurli»aMI«»> of the cinu't *Uh large ftUiounj^ ptsrhaps ^Illlona •
brouKht in. when conditions of forelKii rounliit-s may warrant. Tho expense has iK'cn Kieut but in it all there Is the satisfaction that much has beon saved. Alforneys of lieivirrt. Coudert Brothern and Paul K. Defere are allowed $7;'.,000 euch as coiiiis«'| I'l-f'S and a further sum of $75,000 eaeh to cover disbursemenlB and expenses. Including foreign coun¬ sel. The spei'lal guardian Isaiu- It. Oelund is allowed a like sum of $75,000 in full of his services as special guard¬ ian to the comprotniKO and further^ t(j include his services on the Infant ¦s jx'tltlon in the setilcment of the ac¬ counts of .Vladaino I.ol.audy as adminis¬ tratrix.
l.ehaudy's properties are situated in every tiuarter of the clvlllised world. Hi i>\\-ncd assets of grout value in I'^^nglaiul. Norway, Sweden. Russia, iloi'iiiany. France, Kelgluin many parts nf .Vfricii u.nd once set. up a claim as Kiiit,' of thc Stihara Ue«<,>rt. In -Soutl .\nierlcii he had his richest hokliiiK.-f in silvei- mines artd great acreages.
All of these had to be traced .sin •' his estate was In a chaotic condition when he w4a,killed. Henry Uterhart and other altorncyH toured the world in an cIToi'v to llnd the properties and succeded ill unearthinir an o.«rtate thai is woith inorH than $I."i,O00,00ii hut which was said at the (lutscl tn he ¦practically hunkrupt.
TEACHER KILLS DEAN; THEN SHOOTS SELF
Holmes Beckwith Believed to Have Been Discovered in Act of Com¬ mitting Suicide and Becomes Assassin of J. Herman Whar¬ ton, When He Attempts to Stop Him
SyraiUKc. .\". Y., .\pril 2.—.1. Herman Whailon. deiui of the school of luisi- ness ailininistration of .Syracuse I'ni vefsity, was shot and killed toilav- *l>y Holmes B(>ciiwlth. an iustrui tor and head of the eligililUty eoinmiltei; ot th« same Hcliool, who then end->d his own llfo with it bullet.
The shooliiiK occurred at H:45 o'clock this mornins In one of the private
FORME KING FAILS TO REGAIN THRONE
advanced,by Chnnceilnr Day. of the .Syracuse tinivevsity, ana hy Frank Malpass. Onondaga Counry District attorney. Is that Beckwith was dlscox'ored by Wharton In the aet nf coinniittln;; suicide and that Wharton interfered, being shot himself in lhe slrugKlo that followed.
Keckwilh is said to huve Ijeen un- liopular with S^'ruiuso Univeralty stu¬ dents and. it is claimed, a petition waa being elrculated In tho studiMit body nskiuK thai no i-e-engugement contract be tendered him for noxt year.
largeIirplane
ORDER announced
Thirty-Five Bomhuig Planes, Cost¬ ing $23,000 Each, to Come From Garden City Co.
Washington. April 2.—Purchn-so of »2,000,000 worth of oew airplanes han IxH^n announc»..>d by the War Depart¬ ment. This i.s the first purchaso of air¬ planes by the War Department since the war. It Includet. a jnirchase of 200 jMirsult planea from the Boenig Com- p.iny of Seattle for $1,000,000, and .S5 bombing Wanes from the L. W. F. Company of <}ai-<len City, for $23,000 e<ich. L.il<eriy motors will be used In the Iximbing planea.
Secretary Weeka in ^making the an- niiuncomont stated that dlaouasions are now in progre.sa tending toward a Htandardlcation of all airplanes used by all government departmenta. and p'ans are also under \vay for the calah- llahment Ota rode of aerial laws
ChaHes of Hapsburg Now Worry¬ ing How to Get Safely Out of Country He Once Ruled
(IJy liiteriiullonal News Service.) Paris. .April 2.—Charles of Hupslmrg, once more a "KIok Without a Ci'un- try." having failed utterly in his spec¬ tacular attempt lo re-establish himself upon the throne of Hungary, was atill the centre of interest In Kurope to¬ day, but hia movements were no long¬ er watched with alarm, for .all duiiKor of any cfnnsjiderahle |iart of his for¬ iner -subjects rcc(;uni/.inK hiin as Ihelr ruler seemed pa.ssed.
His main concern at ihe present hour, jufcording to all despatches, is to find a safe route out of Central I'^iirnpc and a .'-.afe place to ko and stay.
Despatches early t(Klay had it that he was reuirnlng to Switijcriaiid, de- spile reports Ihat the little mountain ri'.publie'a government considers he has forfeited the right of Ils hospitality. The Hast Huropc .VKcncy's HudaiU'st ii)rr<^pondent IcIeKraphs that the cx- iniinurch, aecompanleil by two Prltish ¦ oftl<'<'rs. has left fzoinlKithely. near the Hungarian frontier, and ia heatling for .Swllaorland.
He hns not sinned lhe ;i('t o'f :ilpdi(ii- lion, however, the despatch acUieil.
The Matin's Ciiieva i-oirespoiidenl says Charles is exiieete<l hacli there t')- <lay.
.\n earlier despatch to the Central News from Vienna, dated todiiy, said the former emperor's departure wi*s delayed lill this eveiiiiur. possibly tilj loinorrow, negotiations regarding his travelling route Iwing still ip progress. Il was not finally aeltled, thia despatch added, whether he would go to Swilzer- hiiul by wa.v of upper Italy, or whether he would go to .Spain l)y Way of Genoa.
,K number of .Vu.strian politiciau.s, all I^.oyalists, are exiM'cted lo accompany Charles.
BODYMOOHR expected APRIL 7
WAGE REFERENDUM
Chicatro Mechanics to Vole on <|lie«liwni of Reduction !
I'liic'iKO. .'Npril 2.—Pi-epaiiitions fn the taking of a refei^i^ndum vole of th 5S.000 mJ'mbers of lhe Chicago lUiildini; Tra'des Council on a proposflT To accept reductions in the .si-alc of wages were under way today. II is cxj)ecled that the referendum will be completed and the result annoiHioed next Friday.
Contractors declare that, if the n<'W wiige ac;ilc is approved by the workmen, new building projects eosting $100,000.- 000 will bo undertaken and develop¬ ment |M-ovided for ."{5.000 builders who are now idle.
CHICAGO BUILDING BOMBED
'hirly Kaniilies nriveii iti Slreels When Kront Wall is Shattered
Chieago. .\prll 2.—More than thirty families flcil into the street and many windows in the vicinity were smjished e^irly today when a four story building owned i)y nosjirio Campanello was bombed.
Campanello told the police he had been threatened by extortionists be¬ cause he had* refused lo heed their de. mand for $1,500.
Tiie front w:ill op the buiidhii,' U'ls shattered but no one wa.s injureii.
EXPLODING on, STOVE CAUSES HRCE BLAZE IN SACRED HEART DORMITORY AT HEMPSTEAD
Lad Who Left Freeport Apdl 1,
1918, Was Killed in Action.
Eight Months Later
Frooport, April 2.—The boily of pri¬ vate Homy Theodore .Mohr of the 105th Machine C.un Battalion. 27tli Division is expectt'd to arrive in Frei'port next Friday and will lie burled here.
Tho parents of the returning lad have boijii notlfled thi't the l>ody witl nrrlve at Hoboken on"ThiiT»d«y When alrToITier large numlier' of soldiers whn died overaoaa la cxpei'led.
It was threo yeara ago yesterday that he left home to go into the service of hia country. He went lo Camp Uf- ton. After a week's stay^lii' waa sent lo Spartanburg, und waa trunsfen-ed
K.XMII.V BLOWN I'RO.M BKIIS
netioit, .Vinil 2.—.\ bomb explosion damaged th'- |iome of Louis Foriner. at 2231 Hast ConKnss sfieel. lod;iy. .Mem¬ bers of the family were blown from their beds but fscaped uninjured. Win¬ dows in homes for a block around were shallered. Threatening: letters, de¬ manding sums of money, have been recehcd l>v l''ortuer recently.
WOMEN'S PARTY ASK MORE CONCESSIONS
Cry of "Equal Rights'' Changed to
"50-50" Slogan — Congress
Wili Be Asked to Act
nsjKzoauN'i'
rUt d»v«a4al>l« bttmaPmiit rwB«<|y. for ««r« itnxtt »mt t«NtU(U». %So.t. corr«iMsa«. for It ttuipTat no pmrallstp. .-^ »t*n<i^ t)Mt •tHiultl !>• i.l .rtcry heut*.' KirX a boltla «t
\.tir.
PRIV.VTK H. T. .MOHR
Freeport Vpd Killed In .Vi-tlon
into the 105th Machine Oun Batlallon when the organization of the 27ih Di¬ vision t^wlt i>laee. '
Hll hlid been' in the service just eight months when he waa killed in ait ion on Sepittmther 27. 1»18.
The AVilliam Clinton Story Post of the American Uegion will take charye of the funeral arranvements and full mUitwry honors will he r«M <• tttt tti l«q cvmnam. I
TiWnri- Mohr lived at M \mimnam Boulevard arid was the sen of Mr. and Mr». T. C "-"'-
XS'.'ishlngton. April 2.—The reorgan¬ ized national woman's party is ready !o oix'ii tire in a campaign to. secure ¦•50- ')(C' liKht.s for women nnder the law, nciording to announ(>ement by Jii.'-s Kl.sie Mil! of N'orwalk. Conn. Chairman.
A movement in .ill lhe stiite to re¬ move legal discriminations -igainst women will follow the Introduction in Congre.sa of a-bill phiylding' for the elimination of Inetiualitles in the Fed¬ eral statutes.
President Hai-fHiig will luive the lir'^t look al the bill A|>ril 0. when he will r*u;eiv'e a deley-alioii of llftv prominent women who will ask adminlstr.ition support of the measaro. American women who marry foreigners will be able to retain their .^meri- cari oitizenship, and immigrant wo¬ men become .American citizen inde¬ pendently of their huKbands if the bin is made a law.
Another section of the bill will provide for the removal of all dlscrlminallons OKalnst women in the gt)vi'rnment ser¬ vice. It is now ehaiifetl that womtm are bar'.'Oil from hlk'h .xjilarled civil service IKi.-iitions an<l olbcr desiralilo J)laees.
.\ third seclion of tlie bill will pixivide for a rexMskin of ihe eodi- of laws In the PIslrict of Columbia to jfive women fnll legal eitiiullty, lt< Is pl:inneU to make this code a model for the states to follow in inauring their feminine citizens of a •¦siiiiare deal."
The bill is being drafted !>y Shippen r.ewla of Philadelphia. Ai., om> of the throe Attorneys who acted for the auf- franists in the i iliio P.i'fereiidiim case.
BOOZK BV VVIRKI.KKH
, IH I...\TEST .MKTIIOD
Chic-ago, .\piil 2.—Booze i>y wireless! >«—
Y^p. It'a the la'.eat method In Chicago, according to Diatrict .\t- torn(,»y Chufles F. Clyne.
Mr dyne rwelved a complaint from vn amateur v/lreleaa opera¬ tor who sjiid lie Intercepted a wireleas mesaage flashed from tho old Twenty-second strwt diatrict lo Maywood n'oently. it was:
•'Mike Costello did not get hla booae on , time lant Thuraduy .light. If this happena again iwiy- mont ¦will Yie atopr>ed. It waa not signed. -'
Mr. Clyne haa radio men and probibUion agents trying to trace th* baatt wirelaec stations.
}t nay b« • Havb—not a fl.iak mt mrbkttmy from now o-i.
imwiip
FUTURE OF GROVE STREETTROLLEY
Hiram R. Smith and Village Board
Confer With Railroad President
—Action in Doubt
Freeport, Aiuil 2.—Sur'crvisoi Hiram R. Smith and the Village Board met last evening for the purr)Ose of dis- cussiiiR the. improvements to Ctiove street, -.i county thoroughfare.
Julius Bindrim, president of the C.reat Soulh Bay Ferry and the Freeport Kail¬ road, was on hand, as the question involved the future of the railroad with¬ in the village limits nol'th of Atlnntlc avenue.
Under "the ejcisting law, .the rounty cannol repair the' road unless it does it from curb tn curb, because of the fiut Ihat th<' trolley has a franchise, and under it', would be expected lo do il.s share, nainely, between the ii-acks and a little on eiu'h side.
It was estimated that the share of Ihe I'reeport Kailroad Comriany woulil amount to $14,000, and President Bind¬ rim decided to think the matter over and lel the board know at an early date. .,
If he Hnds that he cannot stand the expense of fixing between the tiacks he will probably allow the county to «(> nhead. in which «'aSe the titicks will be ripped up for th<^ length of C,rov<' .sireet that is to be repaired.
Thc Freoport Railroad Company lia.s a riivato right-of-way from Atlantic avenue soiith, and could continue to opei-ale from that point, as it did when it first started.
The Freeport trolley la use<l not only by llsherm»>n, but in the .summer time l.y a great many people of Freeport Jind surrounding towns, wlio desire lo spend a day al the. beach.
Some of the peoph' In the village ¦who have their own automobiles, ami boats, have not been in favor of the trolley, stating thiit it Wiis an annoy- anco to them, but the ifact remains that largo numlxT of iieople are eiiable.t to gei to the benehes by means of the .so-called "Toonerville Trolley."
There will prbbably^e an expn-sslon' of opinion from the, peoi'Ie who live ill the neighborhood through which the trolley runs b(>fore the matter is finally .settled.
South End of Building Burning Briskly As Chil¬ dren Are Led Out—Boy Gave the Alarm— Blessed Sacraments Saved After Repeated Attempts; Loss Estimated at $50^000
Hemp.stead, April 2.—The Cofvvent of ihe Sacretl Heart, u.sed a.s a home for the pupils of the Sa(;red Heart Academy, conducted b.v the Sisters of St. Joseph, at the corner of Fultftn avenue and High .street, was practically destroyed hy fire this morning. All of the fifty-four children occupyinjr the home and dormitories on the second lloor. got out in safety, hut the building and contents are practically a total loss.
Repeated efforts on the part of clerpry, Sisters and firemen to save the Ble.ssed Sacraments of the church luially resulted i.'i succe.ss, though the >vouldl)e rescuers were driven liack by the. smoke several times.
The lo.«s is e.stimated at about $50,000.
PUBUC CALM IN ENGLAND'S COAL STRKE
POLICE GUARD SUBWAYS
Take
Precaution .Steps to Prevent Threatened Destruction
Brooklyn. April 2.—.\ strong pnlli'.. eiiard waa muiiilained o\'er all i'.rnok- lyn Rapid Transit .Subway an<l Hie- valed Statlona today aa a result of what the police Itf'lleve was a warning that an atienipt would be made r.i <ln. stroy the Sea Beach subway lino. '
Circulars were wiilely distributed In Broi'klyn bearinif the worrts "This wiil happen on the S<'ii l!ea<'h line April 2." The ciri'ulara were algned "K. K. "
The police bore In mind thiil the cir¬ culars were distributed on .Xiiril 1. .\I1 Fool's l>ay. but nevertheless the warn¬ ing waa heeded as several nlt.'mpts hiive been mude lalely to bin ii B. H. T. statloiiH.
BEEFSTEAK SINKER
Massapequa Fellowcraft Club Event at Auditorium Tonight
K.xkevlllo Centre. April 2.—Jhe iH-efsteak dinner of .Ma.sauiiequa Fel¬ lowcraft Club will lie held this evenini; ill the andllorium on Lincoln avj-nue. Professional talent ' has l>een engaged lo entertain the diners. All maater miuiona will Ix- permitted to attend. Tickets are obtalnn^>le from any mem¬ lier of Maa.sapeipia ijodge and at Haab's on Village avenuo.
The Fellowcraft Club's affaira noted for enjriyment and thia should nol Is- mlsse^i
are
M-\}WAPKqi A'S .MKKTIMJ
Kockville Centre, .\pril 2—The re- grutar conununloation of Massapeftn i Lodge, t'ii. F. t \. M. will be held Mondav evening. The 'Jrfgre* of Murter MasK'n wlU be <-onlerred pn a team of candidates. ,Rt. WPr. (tmfar F. Treder will deliver the historieal leo il,n«
All of 1,200,000 Miners Idle- Government Considers Situation Grave and King George Calls Parliament for Next Moiiday, Eight Days Sooner Than Date Set
(By Inteiiialional News Sim-v ice.)
London. April-2.—Though the Cnlted Kingdom Ireinl'lea upon the brink <.t a ireiiiendo'tis Induatrial upheaval which i." eeii8ider«»d inevitable if lhe nation¬ wide r.ilil strike lasts, the Kciieiiil pule lie displayed remarkable ciiliiiiiess on Ihis, the BC'oiid flav or the lie-itp whli'Vi saw practically ;ill "( the 1.200.000 miners of Kngland i'lie. Thi- spirit of ''muddling Ihi-ough somehow" wns :ip- parenl on all sides, but even In eon- tiervii.tive yiiiirlers it was conceded Ihiit Ihis ci-lsis IS more ilanei'V'ilhs than any of its kind the Kingdom lias pass."l ilirouuh.
The Covernmenl, from King Ceorge ddv.n. is giving every indication that it i.s thoroughly aware of the gravity of the siluatluii. The King has .ailed I'iirllameiil to i-onvene for Momlay. I iiihl days .sooner than the date orig- iniilly aet. becauae ' "a ^late of einer- srency exists." The (iov»'ri.imenl'a ofli- (ial declaration, moreover. deacrila"I I'tiL- sltuallon as the Krav<>8l ainco the de. laralion of war in 1!»I4. und a ape. liill I iibinei comniitt.'c ha* been iip- poinied to deal wilh tin- crisis.
.Va in previous coiil strikes, the nll- ov rshadowing f.ar <.f the Covermnent is usain Inat lhe tWo other parlies lo lhe "iiipl.' alliaiiee."—Ihe Railroad men ami Ihe tiansporl workers—Join Ihf miners.
Thoiiaan^s ot do. k workers emplnyed hiiiidling c<«il have already walked out. The main ciuici'rn la to get suftwient in> n to man tbe pumps at the Miiiies. a tlittieult problem owln^ to the slroiiK 1 'ci<.:ting by strikers.
.Six big minea are already ll.>odeU s.. that they «-an never ts' pul in opera- 1 im again. Thirty othera have applied t" the Oovernment for help in pumping i'> jirevent their flooding.
A ilution wille call haa Is-en issii"d f'>r \'olunteers lo iissiat in pumpliiK .'it the miner.
.Meanwhile the uaual atrlngent meas- ui'es of reatrlctlou and economy h;ike '> len ordered by the <1overnment. Ra¬ tioning of coal f.ir households b;/.s \i.;-i resumed and train service h;is lie.-i. git ally r<'duc<.-d. Ku.'inK will be stopped Mon«lny.
The fJovernnient ia appealing to the public to exerciae the strlileai won- omy in tho use t3f conl. lighi. tranniMirt. 1s>trol and f.xsl supplies.
All other industrtea, U-lJig deiamdent upon <-oul, uro lM>glnning tf> tie aJI<'<ted bv the tie-up and many of the hiirgeat liiaiiis and fuotorlea ure notifying theli emplovees tbat thpy must ahut down In a few days If the miners' strike laat.*.
Tb. nine burst
was
.lis
I'd sliorlly bcf.iri' lock wlii'ii sinoki- and tliiuus im Ihc. panli.s' on Ih. soiilliw.st .¦.iiiier of 111.' Iiiiildhi;;. Tin' lire st;irle.l from illl oil siov.' Iliiil Wit.s in Hs.' in the iiiintiy. (111.' of ihi' Ikix.s rushed np sliiiis iin.l inform.'d .><isl.'r llillniy. who is ill clmrKi' of lhe cmiv.'nt Ihiii th.'i. w;is a Ilr.'. Her lirst thnuKhi Wiis of lli.' ehililrcn. miin.x; of whom w>rt still in 111.' (iormiloiy. Ihoiigli nil liiid hiid breiikfiist iin.l il Tow w.'if om I'm i''< m • iilioii.
With the illd of.the otli.'r sisters t<t. Iliik'h, Hi. Reiknipla, .St. VltoTus nmt .^l. .'\jjigelua, the boys wirw. fomicil in
boys from t 111
luiildiii',' wlih-
it,tia Maaipmmi r»r*
-VouXreaL Aprtl 3.->Kir« tatty to<U>' awt-pi throu^rh the bulldiac iMusimr'be Inip'iial Kiiittinc QBiniMny. caw-m^
line nijirelii out disorder.
Flames spiiiiil \ erv i;iiii.llv iind bv the time the lire nl.irni hiid been souii.l- ed smoke Wits jiourlng from ilu- bullil IllK. Bifoi'e lhe depiirtnii'lit. could R. • lo lhe Urt- iind git streams >itnrteil ii lonring tiirniiee iind tliinii'Si were rapl.l. ly e.'itinu lieir Wii,\ to the other p!irt>< of till' house.
Th.' siici-iuni'nts of tin- cliurch wri .• k.pt in il room In front of ih.' housi' on th.' uroimd floor. .Si.sier .St. Illllciy and Clunles r>. V'an -N'ostrand liii.l iilreaify mail.- ineffectiinl iiltempis l<i iCncli them. When F.'tthers Bovl.' iin.l Smith arriv.'d on the scene, liny .'(piipiiiil theiiiNi ive.s with masks and rushed Into til.' Iiuil.liyjj. The smoko'was so den.se, liow.v.i. "tillll the.v were forced lo re. lire.
Finally, when lhe Miiines Innl blcn sorinyvljiit suliduert nnd the .sniok.? cleared away slightly. iinottUM' ntl.'miit wn.s made to get Ihi- aaoraiueiits.
Ri.hard I'owoiH. ii lli.'inaii, ¦ with an ux.': Mulor.yi |.> Patrolman .lohn Fee.^ ly and Father Smith rushed Into tho biiilding. broke open the titbornai'le and brought them ollt in safety.
The building whiih waa btirneil waa il twu stor.v strucliire,,entirely of wood. It UiiB iise.l nllly as a home for the sis¬ ters iind for the boys who alteiid the .Sil. r.'.l Heart .Academv. / whi.'h la lo- I .'ited il short dislain-e Uwa.v on.. High ^Ire.i. It v'.iiM an old building. In its • iiilii'r days ix'ciiph'd iih a prlvat. llu.'Iling, l.ul for several years past nsed tor its jiresent purpose.
\'v hile the deparliiKnt siU'eeeded In prev. iiling ils total <li-alru«;U"n. the fira icaetied almoat eviery part of ll and ii will have to he praclically replaced Is) fu'i-i' it will t»i of ua«'. Tbe contents u.-r.- ruineil. iiiiher hy ftli?. smoke or i\ -Iter.
BOSTON STRIKERS RETURN
Bnilding Trades' Mei-huiiics. ^^ ill WUrk; ArldtratHMi <M»e> (hi
P-oslon, Apri! 2.- -Blxte.ti flumsand nvcn emiiloywJ in the building tiailMi ou airlk.' Ili Orenter Roainn Hime .ftm. IU, will return to work .Moiidn-.- morning af their Old rate of in:-, ji. eijlng artiltra- tlon.
l-^rly todJiy the woi k< ts aceepted thc 1iro|Hi.sitlon of fhe Jttiit.- Bonrtt of ,\rbl- trattoti lo return fo work at SI an hour pending furthir ¦'.nf.rentfa.
The nrien atrm k ;ih a protf^at againat a ten cents an liinir minge cut.
It In bellev.'d tiMt fm-ttiinie ot the Hoat.on attik' will l}H-^-e. « poworful ef¬ fect on slmlNr Rtrikea In Worohwiter, Spriiuffleld. I.fiwrenre.. Holyoke, Ohico- pee und V\'i>l>urii, wluTO neurlj' 20.000 men are out.
POWK NOT POATBRNED
P.onie. ' April 2. —POfie Bf nrdk t hsd y.^rl ..twolutely nothinf to do ¦orith l-lx-i Knir»*ror i.'harjiea' r«i^urii to Hungary ajyii his nftempt -to rr-eafahliah tdtnmatt
..: King thori*. according t« an oflM^r)
iMtement of tllle Vatienn.

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Rating
Title	Daily Review of Nassau County 19210402
Date	1921-04-02
Month	04
Day	02
Year	1921
Volume	34
Issue	34
Sequence	1
Page	1
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	42832
FileName	19210402001.tif
FullText	THB WRATltKn ISnxtem Xew York—Fair tonlxht and Hund.iy: Krenh Honlhwowt nnd Wext"windM. THE DAILY REVIEW Of Nassau County THE BAiLY REVIEW 2c at year Kw<< RIand or iieilvensi Ht Vour Home 10c Per Week $S Per Year Official PiHper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921 Vol. XXIV, No.34 I Fifty-four Children Saved From Fire AHORNEYS IN LEBAUDY ESTATE ~ sethement allowed mg» Surrogate; Howell Admits Services Rendered Were Folly Worth That Amount As It Was Through Their Efforts the $15,000,000 Estate, Scattered Throughout World, Was Conserved Mineola. April 'Ji.—.SurroKnte T.ponp IJ. HovvoU him K;rrtnte.000 to at¬ torneys for ttnrlr .««prvircs In runninff ilown Iho varlouH propertied that mak<- up the »1.">.«»0.()00 OBtate of the into .Iiicf.iucK I.i'hiuiilv nnd i'or ih»> fxiwnHos Involvi-! In hunlintf th«> worhl ovfr I'or UKHOtH of tln' rr-ciTilrii' nuiUi-millloniilre. aiiiroeat.> Howoil says ihut the anti- villeH of tho .•iitorneys ^iv^-kI to thp estato Jl lot of lhe profici ly whiih ¦ttouUl have l>o('n lost If they had not l.VoswMitod their search with sinh ililiKeni:e. \n iiiHtum^f of this wan /a i-platlon to thr lliiaii<'h;ica Mint, tia- Hecond rith'- ant silver mine In llie worUl. Tho Chilean Kovorninent, had been on tho verse of Hteppinn In to take ovor this prreat ininiuf; pmperty when tho at. lolneyM eKtahllHh<'d their rlwht to ,lt for the heirs. The t:iir,,l\on i.s divided in thi.s Wfay: To (ViudnrI lirothers, eouiisel for ('ounteH« Allirle de Kels Liehaudy, a Hi.slei- of the dead Jueinid.\^ declared at the time sho killed her hushnnd that he hail lienten and starved her. ' In due lime, after the shooting, Mrs. I.ebaudy a.sked for letters of adminis¬ tration of I.elxiudy's t'state. t^onntess de Fels asked thart this be set aside on the ground thuf Mrs. I.ebaudy was nol Ihe wife of Jac In .navlnHf nuich of thy hoth aides and the proceediuRU In TBuKland.. , Kranoe and nelgrlunt were an offei^tual sla.v. ^; "The entire estate was in a sad pIlRht The wonderful rich Huaehaca Mine ¦waa wtved onl.y^ by a few days and ¦"OtSior aaaeta were »avellet«<> aad torttush^ "^into the lurli»aMI«»> of the cinu't Uh large ftUiounj^ ptsrhaps ^Illlona • brouKht in. when conditions of forelKii rounliit-s may warrant. Tho expense has iK'cn Kieut but in it all there Is the satisfaction that much has beon saved. Alforneys of lieivirrt. Coudert Brothern and Paul K. Defere are allowed $7;'.,000 euch as coiiiis«' I'l-f'S and a further sum of $75,000 eaeh to cover disbursemenlB and expenses. Including foreign coun¬ sel. The spei'lal guardian Isaiu- It. Oelund is allowed a like sum of $75,000 in full of his services as special guard¬ ian to the comprotniKO and further^ t(j include his services on the Infant ¦s jx'tltlon in the setilcment of the ac¬ counts of .Vladaino I.ol.audy as adminis¬ tratrix. l.ehaudy's properties are situated in every tiuarter of the clvlllised world. Hi i>\\-ncd assets of grout value in I'^^nglaiul. Norway, Sweden. Russia, iloi'iiiany. France, Kelgluin many parts nf .Vfricii u.nd once set. up a claim as Kiiit,' of thc Stihara Ue«<,>rt. In -Soutl .\nierlcii he had his richest hokliiiK.-f in silvei- mines artd great acreages. All of these had to be traced .sin •' his estate was In a chaotic condition when he w4a,killed. Henry Uterhart and other altorncyH toured the world in an cIToi'v to llnd the properties and succeded ill unearthinir an o.«rtate thai is woith inorH than $I."i,O00,00ii hut which was said at the (lutscl tn he ¦practically hunkrupt. TEACHER KILLS DEAN; THEN SHOOTS SELF Holmes Beckwith Believed to Have Been Discovered in Act of Com¬ mitting Suicide and Becomes Assassin of J. Herman Whar¬ ton, When He Attempts to Stop Him SyraiUKc. .\". Y., .\pril 2.—.1. Herman Whailon. deiui of the school of luisi- ness ailininistration of .Syracuse I'ni vefsity, was shot and killed toilav- l>y Holmes B(>ciiwlth. an iustrui tor and head of the eligililUty eoinmiltei; ot th« same Hcliool, who then end->d his own llfo with it bullet. The shooliiiK occurred at H:45 o'clock this mornins In one of the private FORME KING FAILS TO REGAIN THRONE advanced,by Chnnceilnr Day. of the .Syracuse tinivevsity, ana hy Frank Malpass. Onondaga Counry District attorney. Is that Beckwith was dlscox'ored by Wharton In the aet nf coinniittln;; suicide and that Wharton interfered, being shot himself in lhe slrugKlo that followed. Keckwilh is said to huve Ijeen un- liopular with S^'ruiuso Univeralty stu¬ dents and. it is claimed, a petition waa being elrculated In tho studiMit body nskiuK thai no i-e-engugement contract be tendered him for noxt year. largeIirplane ORDER announced Thirty-Five Bomhuig Planes, Cost¬ ing $23,000 Each, to Come From Garden City Co. Washington. April 2.—Purchn-so of »2,000,000 worth of oew airplanes han IxH^n announc»..>d by the War Depart¬ ment. This i.s the first purchaso of air¬ planes by the War Department since the war. It Includet. a jnirchase of 200 jMirsult planea from the Boenig Com- p.iny of Seattle for $1,000,000, and .S5 bombing Wanes from the L. W. F. Company of <}ai-ody witl nrrlve at Hoboken on"ThiiT»d«y When alrToITier large numlier' of soldiers whn died overaoaa la cxpei'led. It was threo yeara ago yesterday that he left home to go into the service of hia country. He went lo Camp Uf- ton. After a week's stay^lii' waa sent lo Spartanburg, und waa trunsfen-ed K.XMII.V BLOWN I'RO.M BKIIS netioit, .Vinil 2.—.\ bomb explosion damaged th'- iome of Louis Foriner. at 2231 Hast ConKnss sfieel. lod;iy. .Mem¬ bers of the family were blown from their beds but fscaped uninjured. Win¬ dows in homes for a block around were shallered. Threatening: letters, de¬ manding sums of money, have been recehcd l>v l''ortuer recently. WOMEN'S PARTY ASK MORE CONCESSIONS Cry of "Equal Rights'' Changed to "50-50" Slogan — Congress Wili Be Asked to Act nsjKzoauN'i' rUt d»v«a4al>l« bttmaPmiit rwB«< y. for ««r« itnxtt »mt t«NtU(U». %So.t. corr«iMsa«. for It ttuipTat no pmrallstp. .-^ »tn• i.l .rtcry heut.' KirX a boltla «t \.tir. PRIV.VTK H. T. .MOHR Freeport Vpd Killed In .Vi-tlon into the 105th Machine Oun Batlallon when the organization of the 27ih Di¬ vision t^wlt i>laee. ' Hll hlid been' in the service just eight months when he waa killed in ait ion on Sepittmther 27. 1»18. The AVilliam Clinton Story Post of the American Uegion will take charye of the funeral arranvements and full mUitwry honors will he r«M <• tttt tti l«q cvmnam. I TiWnri- Mohr lived at M \mimnam Boulevard arid was the sen of Mr. and Mr». T. C "-"'- XS'.'ishlngton. April 2.—The reorgan¬ ized national woman's party is ready !o oix'ii tire in a campaign to. secure ¦•50- ')(C' liKht.s for women nnder the law, nciording to announ(>ement by Jii.'-s Kl.sie Mil! of N'orwalk. Conn. Chairman. A movement in .ill lhe stiite to re¬ move legal discriminations -igainst women will follow the Introduction in Congre.sa of a-bill phiylding' for the elimination of Inetiualitles in the Fed¬ eral statutes. President Hai-fHiig will luive the lir'^t look al the bill A >ril 0. when he will ru;eiv'e a deley-alioii of llftv prominent women who will ask adminlstr.ition support of the measaro. American women who marry foreigners will be able to retain their .^meri- cari oitizenship, and immigrant wo¬ men become .American citizen inde¬ pendently of their huKbands if the bin is made a law. Another section of the bill will provide for the removal of all dlscrlminallons OKalnst women in the gt)vi'rnment ser¬ vice. It is now ehaiifetl that womtm are bar'.'Oil from hlk'h .xjilarled civil service IKi.-iitions any Shippen r.ewla of Philadelphia. Ai., om> of the throe Attorneys who acted for the auf- franists in the i iliio P.i'fereiidiim case. BOOZK BV VVIRKI.KKH , IH I...\TEST .MKTIIOD Chic-ago, .\piil 2.—Booze i>y wireless! >«— Y^p. It'a the la'.eat method In Chicago, according to Diatrict .\t- torn(,»y Chufles F. Clyne. Mr dyne rwelved a complaint from vn amateur v/lreleaa opera¬ tor who sjiid lie Intercepted a wireleas mesaage flashed from tho old Twenty-second strwt diatrict lo Maywood n'oently. it was: •'Mike Costello did not get hla booae on , time lant Thuraduy .light. If this happena again iwiy- mont ¦will Yie atopr>ed. It waa not signed. -' Mr. Clyne haa radio men and probibUion agents trying to trace th baatt wirelaec stations. }t nay b« • Havb—not a fl.iak mt mrbkttmy from now o-i. imwiip FUTURE OF GROVE STREETTROLLEY Hiram R. Smith and Village Board Confer With Railroad President —Action in Doubt Freeport, Aiuil 2.—Sur'crvisoi Hiram R. Smith and the Village Board met last evening for the purr)Ose of dis- cussiiiR the. improvements to Ctiove street, -.i county thoroughfare. Julius Bindrim, president of the C.reat Soulh Bay Ferry and the Freeport Kail¬ road, was on hand, as the question involved the future of the railroad with¬ in the village limits nol'th of Atlnntlc avenue. Under "the ejcisting law, .the rounty cannol repair the' road unless it does it from curb tn curb, because of the fiut Ihat th<' trolley has a franchise, and under it', would be expected lo do il.s share, nainely, between the ii-acks and a little on eiu'h side. It was estimated that the share of Ihe I'reeport Kailroad Comriany woulil amount to $14,000, and President Bind¬ rim decided to think the matter over and lel the board know at an early date. ., If he Hnds that he cannot stand the expense of fixing between the tiacks he will probably allow the county to «(> nhead. in which «'aSe the titicks will be ripped up for th<^ length of C,rov<' .sireet that is to be repaired. Thc Freoport Railroad Company lia.s a riivato right-of-way from Atlantic avenue soiith, and could continue to opei-ale from that point, as it did when it first started. The Freeport trolley la usen, but in the .summer time l.y a great many people of Freeport Jind surrounding towns, wlio desire lo spend a day al the. beach. Some of the peoph' In the village ¦who have their own automobiles, ami boats, have not been in favor of the trolley, stating thiit it Wiis an annoy- anco to them, but the ifact remains that largo numlxT of iieople are eiiable.t to gei to the benehes by means of the .so-called "Toonerville Trolley." There will prbbably^e an expn-sslon' of opinion from the, peoi'Ie who live ill the neighborhood through which the trolley runs b(>fore the matter is finally .settled. South End of Building Burning Briskly As Chil¬ dren Are Led Out—Boy Gave the Alarm— Blessed Sacraments Saved After Repeated Attempts; Loss Estimated at $50^000 Hemp.stead, April 2.—The Cofvvent of ihe Sacretl Heart, u.sed a.s a home for the pupils of the Sa(;red Heart Academy, conducted b.v the Sisters of St. Joseph, at the corner of Fultftn avenue and High .street, was practically destroyed hy fire this morning. All of the fifty-four children occupyinjr the home and dormitories on the second lloor. got out in safety, hut the building and contents are practically a total loss. Repeated efforts on the part of clerpry, Sisters and firemen to save the Ble.ssed Sacraments of the church luially resulted i.'i succe.ss, though the >vouldl)e rescuers were driven liack by the. smoke several times. The lo.«s is e.stimated at about $50,000. PUBUC CALM IN ENGLAND'S COAL STRKE POLICE GUARD SUBWAYS Take Precaution .Steps to Prevent Threatened Destruction Brooklyn. April 2.—.\ strong pnlli'.. eiiard waa muiiilained o\'er all i'.rnok- lyn Rapid Transit .Subway anay. but nevertheless the warn¬ ing waa heeded as several nlt.'mpts hiive been mude lalely to bin ii B. H. T. statloiiH. BEEFSTEAK SINKER Massapequa Fellowcraft Club Event at Auditorium Tonight K.xkevlllo Centre. April 2.—Jhe iH-efsteak dinner of .Ma.sauiiequa Fel¬ lowcraft Club will lie held this evenini; ill the andllorium on Lincoln avj-nue. Professional talent ' has l>een engaged lo entertain the diners. All maater miuiona will Ix- permitted to attend. Tickets are obtalnn^>le from any mem¬ lier of Maa.sapeipia ijodge and at Haab's on Village avenuo. The Fellowcraft Club's affaira noted for enjriyment and thia should nol Is- mlsse^i are M-\}WAPKqi A'S .MKKTIMJ Kockville Centre, .\pril 2—The re- grutar conununloation of Massapeftn i Lodge, t'ii. F. t \. M. will be held Mondav evening. The 'Jrfgre* of Murter MasK'n wlU be <-onlerred pn a team of candidates. ,Rt. WPr. (tmfar F. Treder will deliver the historieal leo il,n« All of 1,200,000 Miners Idle- Government Considers Situation Grave and King George Calls Parliament for Next Moiiday, Eight Days Sooner Than Date Set (By Inteiiialional News Sim-v ice.) London. April-2.—Though the Cnlted Kingdom Ireinl'lea upon the brink <.t a ireiiiendo'tis Induatrial upheaval which i." eeii8ider«»d inevitable if lhe nation¬ wide r.ilil strike lasts, the Kciieiiil pule lie displayed remarkable ciiliiiiiess on Ihis, the BC'oiid flav or the lie-itp whli'Vi saw practically ;ill "( the 1.200.000 miners of Kngland i'lie. Thi- spirit of ''muddling Ihi-ough somehow" wns :ip- parenl on all sides, but even In eon- tiervii.tive yiiiirlers it was conceded Ihiit Ihis ci-lsis IS more ilanei'V'ilhs than any of its kind the Kingdom lias pass."l ilirouuh. The Covernmenl, from King Ceorge ddv.n. is giving every indication that it i.s thoroughly aware of the gravity of the siluatluii. The King has .ailed I'iirllameiil to i-onvene for Momlay. I iiihl days .sooner than the date orig- iniilly aet. becauae ' "a ^late of einer- srency exists." The (iov»'ri.imenl'a ofli- (ial declaration, moreover. deacrila"I I'tiL- sltuallon as the Krav<>8l ainco the de. laralion of war in 1!»I4. und a ape. liill I iibinei comniitt.'c ha* been iip- poinied to deal wilh tin- crisis. .Va in previous coiil strikes, the nll- ov rshadowing f.ar <.f the Covermnent is usain Inat lhe tWo other parlies lo lhe "iiipl.' alliaiiee."—Ihe Railroad men ami Ihe tiansporl workers—Join Ihf miners. Thoiiaan^s ot do. k workers emplnyed hiiiidling c<«il have already walked out. The main ciuici'rn la to get suftwient in> n to man tbe pumps at the Miiiies. a tlittieult problem owln^ to the slroiiK 1 'ci<.:ting by strikers. .Six big minea are already ll.>odeU s.. that they «-an never ts' pul in opera- 1 im again. Thirty othera have applied t" the Oovernment for help in pumping i'> jirevent their flooding. A ilution wille call haa Is-en issii"d f'>r \'olunteers lo iissiat in pumpliiK .'it the miner. .Meanwhile the uaual atrlngent meas- ui'es of reatrlctlou and economy h;ike '> len ordered by the <1overnment. Ra¬ tioning of coal f.ir households b;/.s \i.;-i resumed and train service h;is lie.-i. git ally r<'duc<.-d. Ku.'inK will be stopped Mon«lny. The fJovernnient ia appealing to the public to exerciae the strlileai won- omy in tho use t3f conl. lighi. tranniMirt. 1s>trol and f.xsl supplies. All other industrtea, U-lJig deiamdent upon <-oul, uro lM>glnning tf> tie aJI<'rt still in 111.' (iormiloiy. Ihoiigli nil liiid hiid breiikfiist iin.l il Tow w.'if om I'm i''< m • iilioii. With the illd of.the otli.'r sisters tKir« tatty to' awt-pi throu^rh the bulldiac iMusimr'be Inip'iial Kiiittinc QBiniMny. caw-m^ line nijirelii out disorder. Flames spiiiiil \ erv i;iiii.llv iind bv the time the lire nl.irni hiid been souii.l- ed smoke Wits jiourlng from ilu- bullil IllK. Bifoi'e lhe depiirtnii'lit. could R. • lo lhe Urt- iind git streams >itnrteil ii lonring tiirniiee iind tliinii'Si were rapl.l. ly e.'itinu lieir Wii,\ to the other p!irt>< of till' house. Th.' siici-iuni'nts of tin- cliurch wri .• k.pt in il room In front of ih.' housi' on th.' uroimd floor. .Si.sier .St. Illllciy and Clunles r>. V'an -N'ostrand liii.l iilreaify mail.- ineffectiinl iiltempis l Patrolman .lohn Fee.^ ly and Father Smith rushed Into tho biiilding. broke open the titbornai'le and brought them ollt in safety. The building whiih waa btirneil waa il twu stor.v strucliire,,entirely of wood. It UiiB iise.l nllly as a home for the sis¬ ters iind for the boys who alteiid the .Sil. r.'.l Heart .Academv. / whi.'h la lo- I .'ited il short dislain-e Uwa.v on.. High ^Ire.i. It v'.iiM an old building. In its • iiilii'r days ix'ciiph'd iih a prlvat. llu.'Iling, l.ul for several years past nsed tor its jiresent purpose. \'v hile the deparliiKnt siU'eeeded In prev. iiling ils total (hi P-oslon, Apri! 2.- -Blxte.ti flumsand nvcn emiiloywJ in the building tiailMi ou airlk.' Ili Orenter Roainn Hime .ftm. IU, will return to work .Moiidn-.- morning af their Old rate of in:-, ji. eijlng artiltra- tlon. l-^rly todJiy the woi k< ts aceepted thc 1iro Hi.sitlon of fhe Jttiit.- Bonrtt of ,\rbl- trattoti lo return fo work at SI an hour pending furthir ¦'.nf.rentfa. The nrien atrm k ;ih a protf^at againat a ten cents an liinir minge cut. It In bellev.'d tiMt fm-ttiinie ot the Hoat.on attik' will l}H-^-e. « poworful ef¬ fect on slmlNr Rtrikea In Worohwiter, Spriiuffleld. I.fiwrenre.. Holyoke, Ohico- pee und V\'i>l>urii, wluTO neurlj' 20.000 men are out. POWK NOT POATBRNED P.onie. ' April 2. —POfie Bf nrdk t hsd y.^rl ..twolutely nothinf to do ¦orith l-lx-i Knir»ror i.'harjiea' r«i^urii to Hungary ajyii his nftempt -to rr-eafahliah tdtnmatt ..: King thori. according t« an oflM^r) iMtement of tllle Vatienn.

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Daily Review of Nassau County 19210402

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