{ title: 'The daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1921-1926, March 08, 1921, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-03-08/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-03-08/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-03-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-03-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
ge Of German Industrial EMPSTEAD'S BIG HIGH $CHOO TO BE COMPLETED AS PLANNED Board of Education Sustained by Vote of Tax- payers, $300,000 Additional Appropriation Being Authorized-Long Fight Has. Delayed Work and Kent 1,000 Pupils on Part Time & Hempstead March 8.-By majority of 221, the voters of School District'1, Town of Hempstead, last night voted to authorize the Board of Education to raise $300,000 by the sale of bonds, to be used in completing the new high school building. The total vote was 957, .of which 589 were for and 368 against. R ' This will mean the completion in Hempstead of one of the best high schools in the state, $300,000 having ayeady been spent on the building. ' - The We meeting ends a long controversy. This has held tip the completion of the school several months. ere. willl prevent the use of the building next fall as had 'been planned by the Board of Education. About 1,000 school ch dren are now on part time for lack of accommfl 0 Long Fight Over Cost When the first $200,000 appropriation --- was voted, It wis thought by the Board that: this sum- would be sufficient to erect the building, but owing to. the high prices prevailing after the close Concerning Voting at Village Elections wion over the fret that people do not seem to know just how to vote at the coming village election. fdless ~of the tickets, any Cbier ts privileged to vore for\ m two of 'the trustee candidates, of the nominees Johnson, Maxson, and Williams, any two can be voted for without \regard. to the ticket on which. their names appear. fe neben odo CERMANY TO RESIST ALLIES® DECISIONS, CABINET DECIDES the Present Will Remain hie to complete It. 'The Board then went mhead and. built ms much as pos- wible, beli¢ving the people wanted their an was; 32, were willing to Objection -mrose-when the second up- propriation was called for last Décem ber and a meeting called to. vote upon it was adjourned and a committee ap- pointed to investigate and report. That eommittee reported on March 1, ream-L mending that the building be completed, but objecting to the cost plus system. A contract Was advocated for the com- pletion, 'The meeting which heard the veport approved it and ordered -it sent to the Board jof Education and then went on recorél as approving the bond e. which voted yesterday, Obj Overcome « The meeting Was called, to order by A.~C. Phillipg at 12.45 yesterday. Im- medintely there was objection over the F election a chairman, the objectors Of holding that a ballot should be taken |. ~ and poll kept. Dr. Marry M. Warner and Edwin C. Hinkle, president of the Chamber. of Commerce, were Rominated find after the vote had been Called for, Dr. War- v \w large majority, | Dour session of the German Cabinet gn a o o. ogteciad w. MoriMay night, it was: announced today that the governm i after | In its opposition. the | decisions of the allies. The Socialists at Cologne have pledged their support to the government and the people of Dusseldorf (which has been occupied by the allies), and sent a message, asking the government to continue its\ deflance of the allied For the time being Germany pussive role, awaiting the It“: Whether : or 'ASON \Berlin, .| March 8.-Following ia two. to the resolution presented by the Board: This wat 'the same in: every except that it contained~ the that competitive Bids be. obtain that the work be not. done hy: the «plus my ntem, / . wos Dr; Warner Geta Action Dr. 'Warker ld Centres Wi POSTMASTER NOW BEING BY REPUBLICANS County Committee Executive Com- mittee Will Meet on March 19 to Consider Appointments Hempstead, March 8. -The Republican County Committee Executive Committee, will meet .on March 19, at which time will be taken up the | ques tion _ of ; recommending .. men- for postmaster | in. variqus places, where Vacancies are . expected in Nassau County during the next few weeks of which may be vacant any time that the | present - National © administration may appoint successors, There are several places where party folk would like to get in but it is sald the policy of the Republican County Committee Executive Committee will not disturb those postmasters who were reiflarly appointed by the former presi- dent-and whose appointments were con- firmed by the Senate. B Of course there ure . several post masters who were appointgd by Prost. dent Wilson whose appointments were not confirmed , because . Congress and the president. were not in accord after that time when Mr. Wilson suggested to the voterm'the kind of Congross ho wanted to rum the country. The people seemed to-have their own ideas about them, with the result that a Congress was elected that was not of the kind Mr. Wilson wanted. Then . when | M Wilson . sought . to maintain his péliti¢al machine Congress ~not-heélp him. He. made: polytments, but they were known, as temporary. or bold-over appointees snd they are slated to wal. the political plank in the near futupe. -< 4 Th Freeport \ there Awitt -be w Chibi and George A. H. Aring, Howard Pear- sall and AGecrge A. Baldwin are all candidates . for - the - postmastership. Each hopes to win. In Rockville Centre there is also strong chances of change in post- ators and that a nan has heen selected @ e place who méets with the approval of the Republican leaders, In Hempstead Alfred Voigt is said to have all the best of.the going and that he will be the next fostmaster, Mr. Mulgannon, who held the office under the Wilioh regime, has already resign- :ed and has loft the port. In Mineola there im expected to be no change. « 'In Garden City ,there is a contest for the place-and there Theodore Klapper is looked: offms the likely candidate. In any event there will be a lot of people pleased and a lot of people not mo happy after the results of thelr. ef- foris are known.. The meeting of. the county cominittee is for: the purpose of: recommending those who are to be BROWER MAY WIN PLACE ON HOBART COLLEGE Geneve, March 8.-Cyril D. B Er, Woodmere, will probably be chosen a member of the team to represent rt College in the Triangular Re- meet with the University of Ro-| er and the University of Buffalo at the Rochester Armory on March 12.. of, Cabinet (B.-A. wide CONTRACT AWARDED YED FOR APPROACHES TO LONG BEACH'BRIDGE Supervisors Arrange For Road Work in Various Parts of County M h 8 to various camd - before . the a Super m \in\ sessfon here Monday Supervisor Remsen, temporary. chair- an incabsence of Chairman Hiram It. Smith, w in the 'chair. \The coffract for repairs to approach- vs to the Long Beach Bridge was let to Both Weston. This work is re- quired at this tin that. summer traffic may pass in safety. Ryymond Martin, of Lawrence was engaged the engineer to super- vises the construction of a concrete culvert in Elmont Road. He will ro ceive $150 for his services. A resolution by Mr. Doughty that the comity nccept the use of two auto- mobile truck allable for road work from the Stite Highways Department prevailed. The trucks are a three a half fon Hulbert anid a one ton 1 Aviation truck. Phey loaned the Federal government through stato department. County Engineer W. Fred Starks was Instructed. to. supervise the constrution of a. concrete. eulvert \in the: Jevich> Turnpike at the intersection of Old Country Matters pats of of im- au Mincola, portance Count so are Supervisor Doughty deputy sheriffs at %5 The: resolution set of' nume plaints of robberies and other crimes calling for; investigation d arrests becn no - rice shad .ever . been U 'for comypetshtfin to those men who are deputized for such work, s thought well to set the pri day. The board concurred in the action of Supervisor Painter who expended $442. 05 for labor and material provided by Wade Brothers to improve: the ater Bay-Glen Cove county road. $ Sheriff Charles Smith reported 28 males and 2 females as inmates of the county. jail. TROTZKY MADE DICTATOR TO PUT DOWN REVOLUTION Londor March 8.-Legn Trotsky, min- ister of war in the Sov government mt Moscow, has been appointed m tary dictator of Russia, with unli powers to put down the counter tlomaty movements whith have spru up in various sections of the country, according 10 an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Helsingfors today. ~Trotzky is sald.to be on his way to Petrograd, where the insurgents have been making, their strongest fight against Soviet power. Thirty-seven thousand soldiers and sailors are said to be marching. tipon Petrograd from the fortress of Kron gt. DREADING LONG NICHT, J. D. ARMSTRONG'S SPIRIT PASSES BEFORE MORNING Baldwin, March 8.~\I dread the long night,\ said. James David- Armstrong, | Sunday evening, to his wife at their home here. He- had been in feeble h, due to. infirmities of advan years, and had not been resting wall. - 'The long nighd came, and lin the i A PRESIDENT EBER Take Possession __ th No Resistance T SAYS FOREIGN INVADER MUST _- SUCCUME TO 0 UR JUST POSITION, ADVISES CALM _ GERMAN GOVERNMENT \WILL NOT REST UNTIL\ INVADFR SUCCUMBS' Berlin, March $.-The following pro- clamation, signed by President, Ebert and Chancellor Fébrenbach, dressed to the people of Dusseldorf to: day. \Our opponents 'are occupying Ger- man soil. 'This is an overt breach of the treaty of Versailles, Violence may trample down justice. . The German Government will not rest until the for- eign invader succumbs to our just posi- tion.\ U. S. ARMY MUST BE CAPABLE OF RAPID WAR ASSIMILATION Plans To Have Every Trained Soldier Ready For Quick Action . Ch 8. -The approved | es of the War Department contem- 'o the organization \of 'the military: forces of the nation into \one harmont- ous, well-balanced and effective army- the army of the United States, consist- inx gs provided 'by law, of the Regular Army, the National Guard, and the Or- Reserve,\ Secretary . of | War was ad- The Regular Army and the National iuard, according to Secretary Weeks' nnouncement, will be developed to the ed by law, and the Or- an L s I1 be organized as divisions and muxiliary troops, with com- plete officer persorinél and sufficient en- listed personnel to be capable of rapid ssimilation of the numbers required to form full strength units. Secretary Weeks urged every trained soldier discharged from. the Regular Army to either enlist in the National d or the Organized Reserves, and ted that all such soldiers honor | discharged be impressed with the of the obligation they. owe to their cou gern TACES LONG PRISON TERM Caramando Charged With New Crime and Breaking Prison Parole Mincola, March 8.-Patsy Carmmando, who shot Florence: Woodridge, colored, In a street brawl in Hempstead on Feb- ruary 22, was indicted today. « He taken 'before. Country Judge Smith where. he said he was willing 40 plead guilty to third degre asmult.~ Attor- ney William.~Eaton was @tssigmed as counsel; Chramando was remanded for trial on other éountg in the Indictment? Assistant: District' Attoriley Edwitrés says the man his a long prison-record and that, since he has broken fix purote, he must serve 14 years of a Former aen- tence for and robbery. He bai served six years of that sentence when he was paroled on an unfounded plea of a posi Fire: Department lo)“:- , ae | French, British and Belgian Troops Occupy Dus- seldorf, Duisburg and Ruhrort-Sniping Re- ported in Some Districts-German Civil Author- ities Appealed to to Remain Calm March Aled troop French, British and Helglum-advanced on the Rhine today and occupied three important German: industrial and cout mining citiea-Dusseldort, Duisburg and Rubrort. Word was received from Colognogat 1 o'clock thisinfternoon that the military occupation of the three cities had been completed without incident. The Germans made no re though s districts. United Stites troops took no part in the military operations.. They temained within their old lines in the Coblenz Distriot: Dusseldorf was ocupled by French, British and Belgium Duisburg and Ruhrort were. taken over by French and Bel 1 troo An Allied flotflln ent 1 at noon. alry. infontry participated. Strict measives have been taken In\ the newly occupied zones to prevent. dike have appealed to the populace to remiia.\ C Belghim sent a regiment -of her cradle C Pvt Grebadiers \Into Germany, but... the' 0M french Government antiounced 'that only a few Freach reinforcements would New York, March $i-With an mito- [be ordered to the front, and that no new matic pistol having two empty cham-], « would be sailed to the colors. bers lying between, the bodies of a The Cabin«t held a brief mession this an and young woman were found ne?) morning to canvass the situation. \Lovers Lane\ in Central Park today. A from Dusseldorf at noon The police declared it a case of double maid that allied otrpianes were flyin suicide. over the city, and that four English The man was |indentifGied as WilliX/gunboats had come to anchor in the MeCurd , of Astoria, Long Island., Rhine with their guns, traited on the manager of the American Surety Com- city ( ut 100 Broadway, The young wo Accord s Louise Snow a stenographer employed y the National #urety Company. Detectives leaghed that McCurdy wa married, whilo/Miss Snowden was en ga=ed to be married. Phe bodies were found lying close gether on rock facing h other, bolan dinty MAY SELL BEER WITH \KICK\ UP TO FOUR, PER CENT IS TODAY'S OFFICIAL RULING Washington, March: 8.~The prohibi- tlon \lid\ was removed todgy on \beet With a kick\ or medicinal piirposes, The Department of Justice ruled that physiciing are- authorlzed under the Volsterd law, to prescribe beer, when in. their, judgment it will. prove bene feal. The, beer ruling was drafted before the new administration came into office; and bears the signature of A. Mtchell Palmer, Attorney General: Ber now tkes a status equal to that of whe, as 'a curative agent, legally listed by the: government, and physio- Jans ~will be allowed wide latitude in directng. t« time by. patents, when such use will aid recovery in case of llimess or convalescence The Internal Reventie Bursau at once will | adopt\ necessury - amendments | to regulations now 4 force, to make the new rule onerative. Officials now are considering amend ments to existing. rules, which will a} mm nell beer of about 4 per content; in. order that an y may be aviilable to meet upon 'drumitinte for Registration Figures Registration in Thursday of 4.807 as. follows: District 1 D ot District 3. Freeport village on and Friday showed a total votes in. the three: districta, stance: al- ping was reported from some 1624 Total 4807 DOUBLE SUICIDE PACT CARRIED OUT IN \LOVERS LANE Astoria Man and Stenographer Found Dead Together in und air forces all cme mossage to | information , received ~ 0, Belgian troops occupled . planting machine . gunk | to op al Ithe principal street.. German Delegnies Leave London London, March 8.-The German dele« gates to the indemnity conference, headed by Dr. Walter Simons, the for cign minister, left for home this after» noon. All were in glvitian dress, even General Von Seeckt, who had appeared af yesterday's: sessions «in full. dress uniform with a Jong sword at his belt, : Dr. Simons said he thought he would be back in London in days, as A he was confident the\ conference: would bye ' re-opened, * On the same train with the Germans wore a number of Belgian sitniy officers, who had been recalle.dfrom leave of ub« sence, owing to the alliss', decision, to/ advance on the Ehinc. f s Here Sthamer mid he ' g Teave - London: at: 8.40 o'clock, A! Dz“ I prevailed in foreign ofice cifdies dudne. \. [_ the afternoon. that he 4s going \to Bers => lin for the purpose of bringhig back in- demnity proposals, U. S. Not Officially Notified ~ Washington, March 8.-The United Stites has received no. official notificas /, tion from the allles of the metion taloat In occupying . in territory, it wars announced at the to Department to- Gay. Thus) far Chik government. has - !; had to depend upon press dispatchew mnd -< reports frcm diplomatic officers as to </ the: aed farpore in the decupation of \ to + U 'the. liquid. yum-Gun. March $--Becréetary of State Hughon before ithe. Cabinet status. of | Rica. ever the intarnationnt Boundary; and oire. wns coomsidernble «dizciindon
