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THE DAttT lEVlEW, MOHBAY, MAt 9, 1921
PifeS
Events of the Day
I'ariii. May 9.~The United RtatfM to¬ day formally r«(nime4 h^r Maco upon th* Intfr-AIIIM <?ounril of AtvttttwmdorH. ActlHK upon InKtructions from Ihe HIate rVparHnent at WaAhim^ton, HuKh Wal¬ lace, t}ie Am«>rlcan ambaMMUlor, attended a meetiDK of the Anabaaaadorial Council today. He will aet aa unoflleial obnerver for the American frovemrq^fit.
Iferlln, Moy 9.—A virtual ptafof war exlatn In upper Rllejila today, with heavy flffhtlnff rairlnfc at many points, bMwpen th« pol<>j< on onn kIU)* and Allit-d troofi-s und titvtnsinn on tbe other.
Berlin, May ».—Wllhjiut two more days—Tuenday and WeAienday—Inter- veninic, in which Oermarty muHt accept or reject unfquivocally, the Allied In- df^mnity iiltltnatiim, the country was Klill without a cal>inet today.
Hondon, May ».—The prime minixterH of all the Oerman Ht.ateH have b<><>n .•summoned to Berlin by President Ebert to particlpatn in flnal deliberatlonn an to whether the Allied indemnity ulti¬ matum Hhould be accepted or rejected.
Wa.-jhlnKton, May ».—Oreat Hritaln tiaa Kiven Informal an.'^uranceN to the L'nited Btate.i that she will .support the American contentiona with reg'ard to the island of Yap, and other mandated territorieu In whicM thl.«r (rovernment haH set up olaimH of equality with other victors in the war with fJermany, ac¬ cording to information prevailing today In diplomatic circles.
Atlantic City, N. J., May 9.—Jack
PempKey wa.s rf-ailj' early today for hi.s flr.st real bit of road work since ar- rivInK here. iThe gym traps of the champion arrived here late Sunday af¬ ternoon, nnd I'lemp.sey'.s a.ssi«tant« were busy nitlnK tip thn Kynma.siiim at .ilr- port to<lay.
New Urunswlck, N. J.. May 9.—.Search ha.M been .started by the New Brun.swlck I>olloe for Shubel K, HIver. treasurer of the Kir.st Reformed Church, and Sfi200 in Liberty bond.s belonKlnfc jto tho church. No charffe ha.* been lodjred aKain.^it SIver. He I.s nxai^ied, has two children, and has lived at 204 Redmond strwt. New Hrun.swick. He i.s 48 year.s old.
Liverpool, May 9.—Hailed as the KtronKe.M American amateur ajfuregu- tlon of (folf^r.s that has ever invaded KiiKiand, the team that will compete in Ihe Hriti.sli am.-iteiir rli.inipion.ship al Hoylaake, Mny 2:1, arrived here today on the liner Curonia. ^
I'aiTls, May O.^Tlie Council of Amba.s- sadors took up fhe ftpper Kilesian striff: Uxlay and made form.'il reque.st to Po¬ land to use all po.ssible nie-a.sures lo calm the I'ollsh population in upper
flliefila. America 'participated In tbe meetinir of the. Aftihaenad^^rial Cmmtit; Amhajuiador Huith Wallr.ce acting as unofficial observer for the WaKhlnKton irovemment.
Washlnirton, May 9.—Secretary of La- iiot Davie today announce,! the settle- men? of the strike of dre«Uemen which has been pn for two weeke. Three thousand dredKemen are relumlnr to Ihelr work in 'Ireat Kike port** today. Settlement Was made o,i the t»a«is of ac¬ ceptance ora partial re<luctlon of waKes by the men. Conciliator L. I. Thomas representert the Department of Ijitior in the settlement.
I^ondon. .May 9.—King Oeorffo wel- corned Crown Prince HirohllB of Japan. when the latter arrlver here today from Portsmouth. In thn afternoon the crown prince visited the cenotaph -the memo¬ rial to the IJritlwh Empire's <leart in the World War.
I'arls. May 9.—Roland W. Boyden, American economic expert, today re¬ ceived formal Instructions from Wash- Inffton to resume his place on the AJ- lle<l Reparations Commls.sion as unof- flclol ob."»erver for the American Gov¬ ernment. Mr. Boydeji ts expected to attend liis flr.st riteetinjr tomorrow or Wfdnesday.
New Orlean.s, M.iy 9.—KiKhlinff broke out between strikinK .sea worker.s and police an<l special officers here tliis morninH-. Two men are .said to have , been killed in a ninnintc fljirht. The i trouble flrst broke out at ono o'clock I this morning when after .several shots had lieen RXchanffed thirty men were arre.sted-. Police Captain Oapo haa ord¬ ered every available policeman to the river front, armed with riot Kun.s and riflc-s.
I'arls, \l;iy 9.- -Princess .¦'vnastasia, of flreece, formerly Mrs. William H. Leed.s, of .Vr-w Vork ul'il ClevelMnd, Ohio, arrived from Athem> tod.-iy to en- i ter the American hospital at /Teiiilly I where she will undergo an oper.ation ' In a few days for intestinal trouble.
M«'jf(icn City. May 9.—The War IV
if^rlment today rei>ortCil Ihe seizure of
documents from revolutionary apents
on the American border iiidicatini,' that
a plot waa on fi>ot to sllr up revolii-
] tlon in the Mexican oil regions. Il was
j.idmitled ttvit revolutionary rllstiirb-
ance.s in Uie oil regions probably
I would delay recognition of Ihe Obre.ffon
uiovernment by the l'nlte<l States.
I FREEPORT FIREMEN ENJOY EVENING AT
Social Atfair af Hate I a Tremea- doBS Saccets—Large Attend¬ ance Uffe Anotlwr Erent
JHTernenvflle. Ind., May ».—Mutln- odM prlxonertt (n the Indiana KUale Re-1 formatory early to.-lay shot down and I killed Jim iirimm. "prison Ruard. over-,
powered and hound and fraSKetl f Jeorjfp | •..#««««^
Phelps. ra|»aln of tbe ruard, and With,riDflC IMI) nANnNll revolvers jTeiawl fiom the guards, made j V/llll/»J /till/ VnilVlllU a futile attempt to break pri.son. Rlx Inmates plotted the escape and it was only .ifter a li&tile of an hour and a half. In which two of their number were shot, tfiat they were subdiietl. Their escape wns fru.strated by a t.-u.sty who, althoufrh covered by ^lEil, fled and soundeil the alarm.
Freeport, May 9.—Tbe pinochle and
, ¦ . 'dance al Hose 1 flre hou.se on Southslde
no,ston. May 9. -.Tames A. Dan«in. i avenue Thursday eve.iin« wms a briU
younjf Harvard instructor, and Ml.ss
Julia Thomas, his Hance, both natives of North Ciirollna, Were arraigned in Roxbury District Court today and rJeaded not guilty, and were held for a hearinff May 18, cliar|red with as.sault with a knife upon Patrolman David H. Clair, colored. Plair arrested Ihincnn and Miss Thomas in a South End door¬ way a.s they were kiBsin^ each other fiood night.
Hani siicre.'w and ."O much e>ij<iyed ihat another one Is scheduled fi>r tho near fiiturfl.
In spite of tHe drlMlc that Freepon has become acciistomwl lo; there wus a large crowd in attemlaiicp ami for n while nothing could ix- lieard but Iheltayi clicking of the cards and Ihi- healed ar ;m»-l
gumenis that ing" of tha
resulted In the "meWt-- aces.
Th*»re wrer* 25 awardn for the |>in- o.-hle players and 2r. lucky players ^tre suitably rewarded for their skill.
After the games C.eorge Helm's "MiinninK .'<axo Hounds" struck up the Itand and the lire hall Iterame a nmsi t>f whirling coupl«. The music was of the .sort that kept the crowd wanting to danco und the intermlsslohn wei-e few and short between.
Rut tho licst of :ill Wus to rome when the firemen l>egan uncovering home¬ made cakes that nvide yoi.ir mouth wat¬ er to ir^ik (tilliem. There, was a snow f'r,vere<l moiintiiin from Mr.s\ fleorge Sea¬ man, nnd. oh well, they all brought something, and it wa.s some feed.
The comrfnttee who broueht the diinc'?
Ill a most siK'cesxful close consisted of
Capt. C. D. Smith. Rtib Campbell, .Tule
Itaymond Combs. William lliiin-
NASSAU COUNTY TEACHERS MOURN THE DEATH OF
HXHXMSHZMXMXHSNSH>HSNXH«NXI43CMSMSMXNXNSNSNSHSMSKVKr7USH
X ¦ M
IN
To Ex-Service Men
:X
WALTER L SHUBERT S
Hempstead, May 9.—The following resolution w.i<) adopted at the annu-.il (•nnterfnce of the Nassau County Teachers' Association, held last l-'riduy in this village:
"Whereas, since tbe List meeting nf thi.s organization, death h.is de- jirlved us of one of our most valued members, therefore he it resolved that in the death of Priii<lpal Shu¬ bert, not only this org.'inl-isation. but the cau.5e of education In general, has lost a. most efflcient .and loy.-il co-worker, one who was always willing to give himself unreserved¬ ly that others might benefit there¬ by; th.at while hia vacant pl.icc in thU organization will long bo a aad reminder of the loss of one whose life contributed so much that w.is helpful, wo reJoi<'e that wo wi re permitted to be associated with him in the work of ediicatioa, tli.it the memory .f his devotion to his kindly thought for .ill whom ho work, his cheerful spirit and bis came In contact, will long be .in Inspiration to each of us.
"Further, be It resolved tl1.1t a copy of these resolutions ho p''(>- Rf»ntc<T, with our united sympathy, to the family of tho deceased brother, th.it they bo sprend'on the minutes of this organization, and bp given proper publicity In tlio public press of the county.
$6,000,000 have been set aside by the War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. to help honorably discharged ex-service men* of the American Army, Navy or Marine Corps, in practical education.
Nassau and Suffolk Counties have ^)een largely awarded but the West Side Branch of New York City still has some una- warded funds for stholarship.s averaging fifty per cent, of the tuition fees for its educational courses. Fifty per cent, was decided ufxan because it Would enable the fund to serve a grfeater number of men. Exceptions are made for larger scholarships in the cases of esF>ecially deserving men.
IMMEDIATE ACTION IS NECESSARY IF YOU WISH TO AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS OPPORTUNITY, AS APPLICA¬ TIONS FOR THESE SCHOLARSHIPS WILL BE ACCEPTED IN THE ORDER RECEIVED AND AS LONG AS THE MONEY LASTS.
Decide now on the training you need. Day and Evening Courses: *
Complete automobile course Traffic management
Machine tool practice Public speaking
Mechanical dentistry Bookkeeping
and many others. Special provision for out-of-town students. Apply to Y. M. C. A. of Nassau and Suffolk Counties,
Mineola, N. Y. Or— United Employment Service
Mineola, N. Y.
Telephones: Garden City: ,1604—1605.
THINnH TO OO IN THK SPRlMi
Have your Rlu<> Bonk taken down nnd tighlet»et) all around and nii.s.sins: parts put In. l.rf>nve the ear aloue. Ynu in.ny vant to run it._
Makt. out yonr Christmas list.
StJirt training for unmitte*- weekend |tfiirti«»s. The prIViile dIfltHlerles erf ler- riblv i«iiph on tho coB.stituiion-your own In psirtlciilnr.
Hend for the »ee<< catalAgtwe. mi yon can select ttm Hcres mt se«^ to phint your tw<-nty-foot square gartlen.—Cat- toons Mag:i7.ine.
„ . U U —-li'.
Upholstering and Interior Decorating
FAY AND FAY
OUR SPECIALTY IS RE-UPHOLSTERING your old furniture equal
to new.
DRAPERIES made to order.
SLIP COVERS CUSHIONS MATTRESSES
CABINETMAKING FRENCH POLISHING
Remember, we are experts, and we gladly give you an estimate and suggestions free of charge.
NO ORDER TOO SMALL. No distance to far to go.
Our Sanitary Work Shops are
Located at 48 South Main St., Freeport, L. I.
(UPSTAIRS)
Opposite Post Office
Telephone, Freeport 1132-J
' TOMORROW EVENING
ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE
^ 100 Choice Residential Lots and Plots to be Sold Separately at Sacrifice Prices, Regardless of Cost or Value, on
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
liflntrP iPrrnrP I^^^onting on Mernck and christian Hook Roads
VUll no lull UUv and Ofhttr 5^tr««^ta and Av^nu^a
Centre, N. Y.
EVENING SALE
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday-™May 10, 11, 12
SALE ON THE PREMISES EACH EVENING AT 6.45-RAIN OR SHINE -FREE SOUVENIRS
Maps and Particulars
S. p. PETTIT
37a West Merrick Road, Freeport, N. Y.
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