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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
P C County, ts on .. an al ooh. ap tb ots l‘h» x 6 q Tm ifti =->= For No Reason no - except Sunday by the DAILY ZEYIEW CORPORATION at the Preeport, N ¥. Post Office Second Class Matter. ore rare qunty police i e age - men that they more thmwtbcir quota of 'outla but they do no create a public hazard by wild shoot- ing while they work. Germans Miss Students Universities Alarmed Because Americans No Longer Come There to Study At All By Bertrand Keane CALL or THE HEART © -o- Pur from the cly of fruitless strife; Far from the dollar-crazed throngs; Out in God's country where life is life- That's where my heart belongs. Out where the sunshine reigns supreme; Where life courses on in songs; Where happiness runs in an endless stream- - Thats where my heart belongs. BERLIN (#)-German universities are becoming alarmed at the apparent reluctance of foreign Out.in the wilds where Nature's folk v to come to this country, which was once Sperk in a thousand tongues; the spiritual home of thousands of young men io Pree from the strain of Convention's yoke- search of lesening. That's wheremy heart belongs. Americans especially are becomitig scarce: a fact which is much regretted here. Thirty eats mgo 20% of all young Americans who went abroad to study came to Germany, Now Goettingen and Heidelberg know them no more-certainly not to Oh, could I but free myself from that yoke- But sever its binding thongs, Td filng to the winds Pormality's cloak -And go where my heart belongs! THE NASSAU DAILY REVIEW is a thousands of wavine green cat-tails, ”151W“ The Associated the Montesuma Marshes are gradually releasing the treasures found in deep black come. entitled to use for pubMestion or not the local the extent of former times. -J. G In the midst of win-4 pree pas an $0.0. mimost inpenetrable Jungle and waste bl It is true, of course, that opportunities for study The a r of swampiand, more than @ thousand Af- at home universities in the United States have Associated Press informs us that Mr./men, women and children are caring THE HAPPIEST KING Henry J. Allen of Kansas, in New York on a visit, likes the big town more every time he sees t. \New York City,\ he is quoted as saying, \seems to grow better and better and I have been coming bere 30 years. When I first visited the city every fifth door led to a saloon.\ -And what's the percentage now, Mr. Allen?- Every second door? grown enormously of late years, but it is equally true that American students since the war have gone in increasing numbers to England and France. for five thousands acres of ' The bby king of Roumania, whose migth birthday was celebrated yester- day with a solemn service at the Patriarchial Cathedral in Bucharest in the presence of the foreign ministers mnd the diplomatic corps, has not yet learned the suffering that goes with the joy and honor of being a king. He prefers his toys to his throne and his young American playmates to royal mesociates. His birthday anniversary 'passed without him knowing of the discovery of a plot to re-establish the exiled Prince Carol, his father upon *the throne in his place. I erhaps Prince Carol plays as amall 'm part in the intrigue to put him upon the throne as does his own small son. ft is a game of diplomats and trained ipoliticians and leaders, some with moble aims, others with only ambition mnd greed. Some play the game for the love of Roumania, others play it ause they love power and the things they may gain by its abuse. ut Michael is not aware of the grpat turmoil into which his country hag been thrown because he is king. Nalcrown ever restd more lightly upon Eight thousand meres of the valuable land are awaiting reclamation, It is estimated that 10,000 Chinese students are said. receiving their university training abroad, mostly in the United Btates. Russians, who were very numerous here before the war, now prefer Paris or Prague. Scandinavian and Balkan students alone have remained more or less faithful to German high schools. Reinbold Schairer, financial head of the German Students' Association, who sets forth the above facts in a report, appeals urgently for govern- ment grants or financial aid from wealthy philan- thropists so that Germany may once more attract foreign students to its seats of learning BOY KING'S PICTURE To DECORATE A NEW STAMP Ang. apropos ot Mr. Allen's findings, we find news of a startling discovery in New Jersey in the following dispatch: PATERSON, N. J., (P) Vice Chancellor Vivian M. Lewls, frequently mentioned ms a Republican candidate for governor, is,jn possession of infor- mation that there are saloons in this city. -Which leads us to ask why the term \blind\ should be limited to the names of the places them- selves. We were in Paterson once and-well, we -o- almost had our eye put out by more than one Berlin pedestrians are tired of having theit\swinging door, shoes, trousers or skirts bespattered by automo- «0+ > ' biles, 'They have appealed to the chief of police for relief The police is now experimenting with mud- guards of a type successfully used in Japan and there made obligatory by law. These mud guards are affixed to the hubs of the wheels and encose them on their outer lower baives. In a city like Berlin, where there is much rain and where the mutos are allowed to drive by a stopping street car or omnibus, the nuisance of little son, the boy-king, Mihai I, to be used for the new stamp soon to be printed. She hesitated for some time. The collection was a large one. One photograph showed the little boy ser- lous and penaive; another showed his eyes bright and mlert and still anoth- er, bappy and smiling. It is the latter that Queen Helen has chosen, a little bust portrait with Mihai wearing a white silk blouse, low collar and white Ue, He is smiling. @ 1927. by King != Gone Biman nahm revered Service GEEAT MIDLAND BANK OPENS NEW BUILDING Last Saturday afternoon we were treated to a bit of excitement here in the office when the partly finished Sunrise Highway caught fire just a few blocks from us, and since that time, many explanations of the cause of the merry blaze have reached our ears. One of the theories advanced was that one of the village young bloods had just purchased m new second-hand fllvver and pro- ceeded to burn up the road in trying it out, but Personal Health London.-The second largest bank- ing building in the world-the new Bank of England is the largest-that of the Midland Bank in the street known as Poultry, is just opening its doors Facing the Bank of England, it has a frontage of 190 feet, and will have a floor space of over six meres. It will be ten stories high-a great altitude for a London building-and will provide By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Dr. Brady. Noted Physician and Author. Fallacies We Reluct to Relinquish . [accommodation for a staff of 2,000. A while that may seem reasonable enough, we don't! tt nas the la \ rgest safe deposit } . s TRE 1 let pertai - the head of a mongrchi. Nohsoverelgg mud spattering is a trying one If the chief Of| believe it to be the true cause of the fire. An-[Britair, the door of which is eight| \ TQEJJQ‘JJJWB?\ Summed letters mine to per 'Tell me what to do to remove a seed evfir possessed a kingdom that finds the Japanese mud guards serviceable. other explanation laid the blame on a band of| (Et (Pick. weighing nearly thirty sonal health and hygiene not to |uart\ Typy p 1; 31 as sit“?! worry as King Michael' Bins can prescribe them for Berlin automobilists bY wandering colored musicians who paraded up and ms A young man sustained a fracture} disease diagnosis will be answered ogs today. a simple ordinance Answer-For years 1 never knew of the leg bones near the ankle (Pott's down Observer street serenading the village with what a seed warl was or how to dis . -> DANCING BEST way To while in swimming, A com-| NCC Ofing to the large AUMbet |taguish it from the common garden [Fhe sympathy of the world is with s an assortment of noises.. Our informant hazarded LEARN GOOD manners |@Mion who offered first wd made &) of letters received, only a few |variety, untl some kind reader gave \ ki t because the world \\ ® iquet with his handkerchief and me the Jow down on it. Then 1 knew the little king, not because the wo Test examinations conducted by the director 0f/ the opinion that the negro Jaze artists played) Longop _ Dancing is th kept up very painful pressure mround| C30 be answered here. No r°DIy [for years. Now the old amnesia has w Pshlpfl kings as it once did, but Dresden trade school on 100 young peopI®|such \hot\ music that the highly learh good mainers afm'fi‘l‘ngw'z the ankle until the doctor artived W| can be made to queries not con- [fecurred and T can't remembre what cause it worships children. Mich@el'8|about nine months after thtey had left the public) overcont the new road is wearing just naturally . Whtiam Shuckburgh Swayne, the Tue frat ad entbusieat thought 11) OIE to Instzuctions, Ad- (to Tyke a chanee Pll suggest that you U j i -year - is | w&uld be a happy and singular TORN schools revealed an astounding lack of erudition,\burst into flames frgm spontaneous combustion.| ~Kor omy anion Linco was necessary to hold the brokeD| gress treat it with the familiar corn remedy i i if it continued to bring him the P ® ho e ool} Ate, epe, BOYS and gifls bones together Dr. Wi Brady. in care paint the wart once daily for n werk xe L e , - indeed i nt © L 4 writes Professor Paul Hildebrandt in the \Vossische| However. we think that explanation is also humuz mm 0 moan with a broken arm (Just] OC this newspaper. Name your |or two with a solution of thirty (30) joy ahd affection he now has ANG |zeitung. far-reached and agree with the fellow who said o noo oan gh but they p fajle@to brig the Bitter simple=questions @heited saeh are well-mannered and I am aiways| BQ with the seriousfiesszar their demeanor. . $ \In the old days they were loutish and there was always a tendency to Iitegle. They don't giggle now. . They have gained poise and self-respect above the wrist, Colle's fracture) pro- fested Ams ipctars bt when the agp lad been restored to use, He based his protest on the ground that the wrist was measurably larger than it had been before the injury, He ad- mitted he had perfect use of the arm grains of salicylic acid in. our half (ket ounce of-éexible ceilodion. Af Ji— falls, bettéf have your doctor re- move the wart\By some aT the num- erous surgical means. No Harm in Bimbo Cutting Teeth Fmt he beficved the road martefburning-of its wn volition. being so Tanoyed'at the delay in its completion and the talk going around about it that it simply decided to make things hot for all city on your return envelope (%s thit otherckimg's have mown. ~- fbo QUICK WITH THEIR GUNS \\NapdTeon was Me first ( circumnayiffate the American continent.\. \Columbus invented. the morth pole,\ \The mouse is a beast of prey,\ etc Only 42% of the examined youths and maidens Don't say \city> and save some paUents. altho a far Is the {fwn imnocent men died yesterday, the victimg of wild and careless shoot- ing by policemen. ( bahmruu R. Ganley, 21-year-old boy of 'Montclair, N. J., a star pitcher on hig) high school nine a few years ago, gi of u can't quite grasp. the scientific prin- NEW* . l Misto Acai ip \ 0 . erman \Lieder has re- ' ciples which are brought into play | ® ® ars. . ceed in tuning him out. -Well, he's done it from a foreign tour, and will Tis contrivance known as Buck's ¢2-| Wth the suspension method. For one |@07 Parm in doing so? Is there an fillg‘ as the result of a shot inflicted)presden Teachers' Association to repeat the ¢x-| ing to schedule and our prophesy is borne out more bn benrd, through station WGBS,|tension method, literally puts the vic.|thing. no fiatirons, or sushweights or befter? (Miss 6. P, M , la kph”, ary when a Clifton patrol» amination questions, this time. on 200 under-) or less {n the following Associated Press report im Brothers, on the Natlonalitim on the rack: it is torture for even man fired at a group of young boys he world war, and the same percentage that water freezes at 0.0° C ' These results acted ms an incentive for the graduates of the city's grammar schools, with 400,000 word speech, which he was at that tim> preparing to broadcast to all who couldn't suc- Paul Reimers, learnt ~--______ concorned Hence the pyramids knew who Napoleon was, 51% that Prussia was +0 +s 51:55 k the kingdom of Frederick the Great, 56% could| Not so long ago we commented in this column give the dates of the beginning and end of \mun the probate effects of Mustapha Kemal Pasha's \I Attribute much of the change to lessons in LIEDER-SINGER, BA9PCK IN U. S. America's | foremost Women's Party Program at 9:10 p. but sull the doctor had failed to do as good a job as the Creator had done on the arm Many readers have seen victims of fractures of the femur (thigh bone), especially fractffre of the neck of the femur near the hip, under treatment {with a contrivance 'of cords, weights the dancing more practical, humane und fool proof | whose mind is capable of following a | new channel-the method known as | Hodgen's suspension. 1 suspect the| reason why many doctors still Inflict Buck's extension upon patient's with fractured femur is that the bricks are used to pull the patient's method is available to any physician |! e any harm in @ baby gettng or teeth frst? (Mrs P T o ._ Lots of babies cut the lower inclsors first. Should Kits Be Bathed* Recently you advised @ correspm dent that kiitens should not be bathed Kindly tell me how to rid. thent flems. I gave them a creolin bath 0 Answor-1 know of nothing betier CONSTANTINOPLE-There seems to be no record of how Turks who had the radio going felt about it, but as Prosident Mustapha Kemal Pasha a vigorous person to be so tled down for weeks on end; it is fatal in too many instances when the victim. is feeble to begin with. But It is stan- mi§took for automobile thieves. y strange coincidence the other vigtim, a man 53 years old, also was And” just meant that cate are naturally clean and naturally averse to water leg in the suspension treatment yet a much more constant traction is «made upon the muscles of the injured | limb and accordingly the fragmen(s| m., Thursday, October 27. Mr. Reim- ets. who is now on the faculty of the Juillard Foundation, will include, \On Wings of Son,\ \Du Bist Wie Eine, better results. 77% could correctly designate the present ceritury, 19% were familiar with Napoleon, 91% knew that Prussia was governed by Frederick U 4 BARITONES mroAncast Bl we % dard, conservative, routine, and be-|aT¢ Kept in much mofe constant ap- C pr $a cl Nr k ended his 400,000 word speech to the national “fir-h, 5:5 $31,514 other songs |cause the doctors employed !t 50 or mm“? “ti “Mmmflht’d $13\ {3me Another half-hour program, \Around H anley Y ; - s sion method = i naiined Ganley. He died in NEW YOTK|me great, 71% knew the dates of the world wat assembly, deputies as well as the president him-] grapy, or the phono angsaruimyeuézcgg lmngzfidlgfrm Anal)?\ at“: 111.?!;,:T1egt \ MeWOd: [the Piano,\ featuring the barito: yefitcrdd) from a bullet wmmd. 897 that water freezes at 00° C. self were in tears For delivery the speech. took ' P ceived Monday when a New York quartet, will be bro deast by the Na dom of his bed and enables him to/tional Broadcasting Company through help himself, without disturbing the --o-- 36 1-2 hours, spread over a week y policeman fired at a hold-up man on his craving to play piano \Germania \ Schumann and the later famous writer, Willi bald Alexis, were on a hike through the Rhine country, when one day Schumann felt an uncon- trollable longing to play piano, But the two wan- derers did not know a soul, so they plodded on, Schumann's hankering for some music of his own making increasing with every step. . Tired and dusty they finally arrived in Fratk- fort-on-Main, . where . the . budding . composer promptly sought out the foremost firm of plano- forte dealers and introduced himself as tutor of an English Jord for whom he had come to select a you have suitable piano, regardless of the price. harder for the Northern and Southern soldiers 0f|was it so beautiful? Could you He was immediately shown the five best instru-/the Civil War to forget, since quarrels are|F9ur room at home more minim-himmwwmmmmcmwmmmmmfiflfiw played to his heart's content the classics and hi#| strangers, Fortunately; the German veterans have non-handma- h = can plan an thbir mistakes. An officer whose judg.|°%\ improvisations. Then he left with the prM-| avoided the biiterness of the professional pro-|Far D M ana mght is so poor that he will flrelon‘l Ise to return in two days for the piano he bad| Germans in this country who did so much to|played. How ded street, where the chances of| It !s ® painful duty to record that f0t/delay the return to a friendly ufderstanding.-New the art subjects ifting the criminal are so small and|00¢ the great composer did not keep his promisc./ york Times. th# chances of an innocent party being] ' ¥ Io FCK stguck so great, is not worthy to be| Past teeth made of steel are among the pesce mame grixted with a gun. A gun in the|Droducts which the Krupp firm of Resenu are tum<| CENTERVILLE, Mich -A lock weighing 25 hands of such an officer ceases to be|'°F anjinstrument of public protection, but|have been on the market for some time, but the/county, it f related in the Michigan History befomes a menace, just as much as jf} new so-called V. A. steel is seid proof as well. magazine, A local gunsmith in the days of 1840 is recounted by the) fragt WJZ, New York, at 10:00 o'clock. Fri | [fracture day night, October 28 Mow Robert Schumann, the composer, on one __ --a -__- to t MTC ~ * Doctors and folks still share an qr the most part, the thirty min the street. The New YOTK MAN W@8 2D occasion in his younger and poorer days satisfied THE war is over YOJJT Bo And You G' l express company erpploye. He was Y r Gir antiquated notion that the setting or| reduction of fractures requires some strength and once the broken bone has been set It must be kept so by force. This is fn error that is ac- countable for a great deal of need- less disability and for excessively pro- longed convalescence in many cases of broken bones. As a rule a Colles fracture (the commonest break, just above the wrist, such as one gets from a fall on the extended hand or from the back kick utes will be occupled with vocal solox and quartet numbers, with instrumen tal selections by Messrs, McLeod nid | Buckley stending in front of a branch office of Le hircnmpany when the two patrolmen who were chasing Peter Virgi, a hold- up' man, fired past him at the flee ing bandit. it is small consolation to the express- mm's family to know that the police- meh also hit the burglar and that he is desd. Cases where men, women or chil- dren are wounded, frequently fatally, arg not rare. During the past few weeks several innocent men have been killed by the New York City patrol- . Two men were killed in one wéek not long ago. The time is coming when officers of the law will be held accountable for Whatever fears certain people may have had that the American Legton is bound to keep alive the hatreds of wartime should be dispelled by the act on Friday night of the American Legion Post at Freeport, L. L, in entertaining the commander of the German raider Sceadler, Although this was done by a single post, it cor- rectly reflects the attitude of most of the mem- bers of the legion. During the war-and after- there was often more bitterness of feeling among civilians than among the combatants. The legion is following the example® of the Grand Army of the Republic. It was, to be sure, By ARTHUR DEAN, Sc.D. GLADYS WALSH IN PROGRAM Gladys . Walsh, . twenty-year-old pianist, will be the artist heart in the Young Artists concert on Priday after - moon, October 28, beginning at 4 15 o'clock, through WEAF of the Na- tional Broadcasting Company Miss Walsh haa studied in Europe cranking) for three years and is now studying mplint of any kind to hold the Max Hillsberg. Her debut recital ments in piace, once they have beenjin Mew York is scheduled in January THE, PARENT COUNSEL or MUSICAL DESCRIPTION OF NILZ melection \The Nile\ by Lebroux, LATEST NEWS IN Rabo The Radio World\ is the title of a new series of talks which will be 'broadeast through WGBS, Gimbel by Herman Bernard, radio Friday evening at 6:40 Improvements | in so forth accessories to IP, M., starting on October 28. Mr. Can a Onk Bernard will describe recent logisis- tht bandit wielded it. is the invention of Professor Strauss, of the/made the lock, and he took delight in creating m M‘s-w.” you about [ton affecting radio listeners latest de- Policemen are human and many of| KID» Works, who gained the gold Burfsen meda!/staggering and complicated mechanism that by m1,“ Ing 2- seemingly a 'm. ote in, Ananamitiens and Ir. very excitable. Their anger atrecently for his provers. > > sheer weight nearly broke down the jail door, to ng a criminal escape knows no| Stet teeth are claimed'to be even superior to t and in many cases they lose all|¥old in durability and at the sume time are much FAKE HOLD-UP TALES chance to immuaitr Agrintt \WHAT THE CHILD WiLL WEAR * ne he of jfdgfmgtuthehy fire laugh\ Ya Tm who cries: it\ |are three iho time This -chlldr¢n‘:'cl$t;lk:£:wlkulm in the wake e man they seek. RICHMOND, Va.- man : \Officer I’d-Izm- o'c h - {'Aterica the sentiment otytlu public! « ©oOOK sEzvep as stEor I've been robbed,\ often is regarded with suspicion the ny| 90% mung-“Agog“ ‘lrvs'u-zmw FBS, 'the speaker . Is that it is better for nine criminals to| IOWA PMLL® Tows-A leather bound book Of/by Richmond police. A recent \victim\ had Jost mmflzgrmbm-mrm preparation. I hare {medape punishment than for one jnno.| church man in “mm- hints for style from it.\ io rie 'cept man to be sentenced. The same|P\®ed *A ‘mw-bmmmmmnflmh'MI'rfl-fih Mus- lin\ prose: pobton onl? (hire. P. thoutd hold true of arrests.~ Pails. 'The volume is in good-condition, with the nis wife. Another was an out-of-town swain WhO /and advertzements Answer PR W If a criminal cannot be apprehendéd|exception of the bindings,. which are slightly] wanted to give a hold-up as an explanation to a|for ahildren. She knows the pay- except at the cost of some innocent/nicked. Green sald his ancestors stropped damsel as to why he was \broke.\ wdmawhi ,;enorl’alife.lethlwlo. Half the time |rusors on the leather backs, ---_--4.___. has when on years to arrive. | ots away anyway in a running gun|~ -nite WILD LIFE IN PHILADELPNIA y t -with the police. , oun wusicar sotp --g-- he Daily Review speaks in general) LONDON (P)-A gold, pearl and enamel knife) pRILADELPHIA-The primitive occupation of a of the habit policemen in somte/which plays a tune when picked up was bequenthed| trafiping is not yet extinct in Philadelphia. ions have of using their guns too|to the Victoria and Albert Museum by 1eCH
