{ title: 'The daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1921-1926, March 24, 1922, 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/sn95071431/1922-03-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1922-03-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1922-03-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1922-03-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
Foir_and waraer tonight;; cloudy and colder. tomorrow; winds shifting to northwest, LONG ISLAND'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER KUBAL PAYS DEATH PENALTY FOR MRS. BARTLETT'S MURDER IN ELECTRIC CHAIR AT SING SING Laborer Who Killed Widow In Her- Hempstead Home Goes Calmly To His Execution After Two Attempts At Suicide and After He Had FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922 E BALL f Moot Tehri BRILLIANT AFFARR Some Exceptional Costumes Worn at Affair of Hebrew Ladies } Auxiliary—1K v. C. \ - Rockville Centre, Mar. 21.~-One of the most snecesaful social affairs conducted by the Hebrew Ladies Auxiliary, Mre. Philp Goldberg, president, was / the masquemde. and clyle ball, - given last |night at the Masonic Pemple. . The ag | ray 6f costumes was unusual because of [Lie many origina} ideas reflected in the make-ups. : Home exceptionally pretty MR. HAFF SUES COAL COMPANY FOR ACCOUNTING Asks Court to Determine What $100,000 Consolidation Owed His Father, What the Latter Owed the Company and Wants Mrs. Haff Cahill to Surrender Feigned Insanity to Escape Justice-Governor costumes were also to bo seen. Bonds of Corporation Miller Deni¢éd Wife's Plea For Clemency three bundred or more participants cre- luted a bribMant spectacle as they whirl- Continued .on pago efght Hempetead, Mar, 24.-Lawrence Ku- bal, raurderer of Mre. Minnie Barlett here last summer, was electrocuted at Bing Sing Prison last night at 11 o'clock. Kubal went calmly to his fate after making two attempts at sticido and af- ter two commissions of alienists had pronounced him sane, He bad felnted insanity twico in: an effort to escape justice and his wife bad besought the clemency of Gover- nor Millet in vain. Tho sthte's chiet exacutive' refused to interfore after bo bad beard a confidential report from a commission of allenists ms to the man's mental condition. Kubal, whose attitude of stoloal calm wearked him ob his trial at Mineola and whose stories of his crime to his keepers Jo. \0 before -be had heen long.in the death house, Last night he called to the other con- Jn\ th at dove tne 10%\ an - ( mm—mnmmwcm. 'The other men, ell of whom will take The sane course, oalled buck \Goodbye Lawrence\ as the murderer went with the guards and the prison chaplain, Rey. Father William E. Cashin and the Rev, Father Joseph. Dworeak, of Youk- t him as he approached the hovel be call- etm, to his death, Kubal -bad asked for music in the Jant few hours of his life and had asked thit 'He be perimitied'to have a bar-; Weeks and his triel and execution fol. monica and -)ator an mecordion. Both , requests were «denied him because it the last requests of a mag about to die nally set. up a phonograplr outside his cell and yesterday he sat for two hours listening to the music. When the music had onded Kubai| sald in response to the question that he: [felt as good as he ever had since he had | | Been in the death bouse and then asked | | that he be shaved, adding, \It's the' Jast one I will need.\ A barber with a safety razor\entered his cell and shaved him while two guards stood over the! slayer and the barber. Kubal pretending he wanted to buy Mra. Bartlett's bouse gained am en: trance on June $2 last, His nerve fall- ed him om bis first time in the house and he went outside to think over bis plans, He got in again latef and whon HER BATH SUH Miss Mayo Was Not Lac Modesty and Fails to See his demands for money w a PR the) Even a may, Could Be tal and revolting manner. He fought w a, hor through the halls of the big house, boat her to her knees and finally chok«| Mincola, Mar. £4. -Judge Lewis J. that Miss Norma. Mayo, of Bayville, wore a bath As low as some of the evening gowns I havo seen worn by ladies: of refinement and respectabil- ed her to death. He was Fed two days later when. over the-crime. he- After, his wife. Sho took him to: her. brother: in-law, Carliswisky,. in Now Hyde Park, where the story bra posted. Kubal left bis wife there mand she .with <the 'brother4ndaw led Chief of Police Seaman and other officer to Bmith . (yesterday - declded ing ault that was \not ity\ and ho reversed the judgmen of the Peace Edward J. Deasey ed home in Hempstead. - He confessed lila crime to the officers and to District Attorney Charles R. the highway improperly clad, Miss Mayo is the 17-year-old daugi of, Walto yo a contractor, . She lowed in the orderly. course. Mrs. Kubal, after claiming the reward NO LOWER THAN MILADY'S GOM So Says Judge Smith Who Holds conviotion found by the than. Justice held 'Miss Mayo had violated a village ordinance In Bayville by waiking along BELLMORE YOUTH KILLED BROTHER SERIOUSLY HURT WHEN MOTORCYCLE CRASHES INTO BUS Clarence Waring, Aged 21, Dead, and FREEPORTS POPULATION 17,000 ACCORDING | | TO SCHOOL CENSUS | Freeport, Mar. 24.-The population of | {Freeport is more than 17,000; according | to recent school census 'The} The Federal figures of two years ago showed Mincola, Mar, ~-Wiltliars, P.\ W. less than one half that number,. These} Half, of Lynbrook, bas started an R&ures classified Freeport as the largest | metion through counsel, Edwards & |\iMCe in County, Its conver- - sion into a city is believed to be near. George, of Freeport, to demand an ac | counting of the Long Island Fucl For! p Jon, Mandolin «Mae Cahill, individ | I ually and executrix of the late William ‘r P. W. Haf, Sr., Harman B, W. Haft I and the New York Trust Company be- cause he contends that a $100,000 bond smue and various other monies bave been improperly taken. Assistant District Attorney Elvin N Bdwnrds, of the firm of 'I George would not discuss the than to admit that the action had been | started.but the papers on file in the} office af. the County Clerk here tell' the | story, as the plaintiff presents it The Long Island Puc! Corporation is In JUST ESCAPE _ DEATHBYFIRE I Seen Running Away From House @ $100,000 company which is the out- rowth of the. consolidated kynbrook, awlvmg Centre Freeport and Laurel ton coal companios, Wiliam P. W. Haft, son of the man who . consolidated . these . companies . is the plaintiff in the action And ho sums for himself 'ahid 'other stookholderan Mr. Haff contends that in 1916, with the content. of the in this anit, that the Long Island Fuel Corpor ato®gave a $100,000 mortgage to the New York Trust Company, as trustee Continued on page six FREEPORT ZONING COMMISSION READY t. of who htar was was feared tliat he would strip the gives by the Town for the capture ot metal parts from the musical instro-| her husband became reconciled to 'hit munts and attempt suielde with them. (and pleaded with Governor Miller: for Warden Lawes, with a desire to grant bim, JOHN M. SMITH CVL WAR tabiensos, -It being suid he never turned mailman. < widow,. Mary -K. 'Bmmith and fou grandchildren, Mortimer, Hazel, Hub- bard and Kingsley Swan @mith, of Vil- loge avenue, survive. Funeral sorvices will be conduoted at Mr, Smith's late residence on De Mott avenue, Sunday afternoon\ at 2:30 Walock, the Rev. Richard Hegarty, pas- tor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, offisiat Judge Smith in iis decision says: ing. Intervaont will. follow in . ''The specific charge amounts to an yille Cemetery. imputation that the defendant was lack ing io. hee sense of modesty and. unloas \Ct the evidente sustains that Imputation Former Supertstondent of Brook- Silk thould not be burden ed with such odtum. Water Works and Well \Tt ia true the picture 'shows the own Lover of Horses, Passed ure a: vers arent atraknin of at veg a<very great atrength of Im- Away At His Home in Rock- agination to understand how it would appear when ville Centre After Lingering From Ahad ~pioture it Apposre: That the sult extends below the knsos, wns Cage: not gathered 'In at the wnaulet, was not unduly low a the neck, in fact not -as Rockville 'Cantrs,. Mar. 24.~John M. tow as some eventog gowns I have seen fuolth, a veteran of ibs Civil war, and a worn by ladies -of. refinement and formar Bupsrtntendent of the Brooktyn Liyobrook, Mar, M.-Wilinm Watson ang logo From 'the knees Water Werks ponds and condults and|of the Lfbrary Rducstional gown appear naked The whols widely kmown,in this section where he|department of Albany made a visit to ploture Indloating that .the defer was born July-20,/1045, died at his home [the local Library ou Thiiraday afternoon dibt- wae «\ very young girl, I fall on DeMott bveiue, at 8:40 colock this|in reference to the matter ot. keeping \o AFD ont Cod be Ae toorning after a Xpgoringr ~AIF. [the Library-open every day Instead of fendant and in my opinion. the evidence Snilti had been confined to his hone [three days arch woek ms bas been the docs not snstain the chihge that the tor the' prt alt months and his. ankit Under the State fultbg, in vil- bathing milt was s snlle and wave Gf (he hand, which] leges of over 4,000 inbabitents, public} Last suminier the Vilige of Bayville wein 26 tied to recoty® ns, i are suppored 'to be open at|!B4do: n crusade againat bathers #ho ware held \to be Mos, of ervailie 'his baen them wore plenidkers who-:caie Ard Afr. filth atteided the Farnalos High has bein discusstd- through correspond- [dizrobed- behind bushes that were wholly after «ompleting, le course dite with Mr, Indequnite as & screen.. From ont ay Sotuabd \a positise with' Kespey @) Board, which als, mads \fighmm&%uuw Wingela®) of. Broqhtyn, ceatmctom who xhflC-dmukhw were instrumental in constructing sub \tal covered,\ inairoarke as the 'Drilge «od georenepune Th® Manbation, . Neef the om inher. of th Sinc tor 10} to-serve in 156 Ney Fumer jpmeldin and cemalinthq with tha Bree omo Park ils he sone ap- Baldwin, March ($4-Biveri +02 'closed prosijent; Marry De a volo @loopreciteni; Drom@ifin, 5 a+ t porin it wf \Frie the) Library earetary; Prederte Wertten, re wid cow tile 'D, the Devoto cardtue stary John Orrvame coy tin drol har That position, unti treudurer; and Raproond Meyur, sar 6 Thine f \Ne-eme (reap At present “tumult-mm lh (aD Hehir Laat ton, dumectalien itn (te 2 o Fraa iis) (4d (00 1 Rng me menth ai Tho. Aductation maphare sur tire . onli t rary (a' tems cad If ermpntes os heap th- the tuo to one OM tlon 22 Vii uae aad sen al Save a sun venlly um», std the Onge omie a ovals. A/ opr aaa mtmmuwnman (nv wa village |rresiice are uryad is months the c neer 0% |/. Jack Corder sas ou» +f the dirs! yoem tm gg wass | progr \rf the We + 0 Tren mai Gti 9C arrows Vip ling (hi made a very dette to ao i ihnn wen io malay her (bn! 40 use Prace Mat &n ca r er t dn v cece Ctmiqeent «n yogo y ++ Arrested . by . Bayvilie's _ police officer Daniet W. Davia last September who met 'her as sto came from the beach in a 'bathing slilt that exposed her bare legs. (A plotur6 of the girl in the bathing suit when it was dry, sub mitted 'to -the Court, shows a garment much, like what girls call a \slip on dress.\ It reached.to her knees. Judge Bmith mays that there was no proof before him that there was any villige 'orditsnce and snyway he does not believe the young lady was immo ent. which le 'the contention that her counsel, Phillip W. Huntington.sinde TO. MAKE REPORT Will Submit It To Board of Trus- tees for Approval and After- i ward Make It Public | Freeport, Mar. 24.-The Freeport Zon: img Commission, which has been work» Ing the last few months- in dividing the villago into residential, industrial and business centres, last night convened at the Village Hall, and practically . com- pleted. its report.. Theodore H. Vourht, chairman of the commission suid that the members had modified or somewhat ghanged the designation of: the' various distriota as originally planned. The re- port will be submitted to the Board of Trustees for action, 'it was said. A delegntion from the Northeast Civic Association which has been co-oberatiug with the Commission, attended the ses- sion last night and offered valuable sug- gestions respecting -Its section of the village. t Ab soon. as the Board of Trustses have looked over the report and placed their \O. K.\ on. it Alfred T. Davison sald a statement explaining in full just divided into Where Can of Oil Is Later Found Burning-Firemen Have to Use Rowboat to Fight Grass Fire | [ Froeport, Mar, 24.-Four fires, in, one of whilch two children had a narrow ps- cape from being burned to death, kept the firemen busy for several hours. yea torday. Althougl~no ofa Was hurt, the fires, three of which started in dried grass, gave the firomen a stubborn fight. The firemen were driven back a num ber .of times, due to the dense stoke but they fought bard and prevented the flames from spreading to nearby houses. Two children, whose names could not be learned, were playing with a five- gal- lon can of oil standing on the premises of the two-story frame dwelling, a land» mark here, at Mill road and St. John's place, it was reported by the police. The children are thought to have set m match to the oll, which went 'up in flamics, setting fire to the northwest corner of the structure, Passersby said they »saw~ the children run to. thelr homes, greatly frightened. The firemen soon wot the blaze tinder control.: 'The old dwelling was «lightly damaged. This blaze brought out all The fire companies, 'The other blazes were grass fires, and all were extinguished by members of Truck Co. No. 1. The firemen in a motor boat crosed the Freeport River and put out a blaze which started in the meadows on- what is known as \Turk's Island.\ Huge clouds of smoke from the burning grass surrounded the firemen who had quite & task in extinguishing it. Forty minutes or so later, the truck |' company was summoned to the rear of Hose Company No. #'s headquarters on North Main street where they made quick work of ® grass fire. A little over a half hour later, an- other atlll alarm called them to a grams fire at Whaley and Grove streets whore the flames destroyed a large hedge and Uipeatoned a large barn nearby. 'The fast work of the firemen, however, pre- vented the: flames from: attacking the barn and the other houses adjoining. HEMPSTEAD HIGH - BASEBALL SQUAD | NOW IN TRAINING (Hompptoad, March 24. -Baseball practice 'at: Hempstead High Schoo! haw] . that . only . Seniors.. AY | 97007} | who gathored (t4 #66 | Vol. XXV, No. 69 His Brother, Aged 15, in Hospital--- Father of Dead Boy Had Warned Him Often to Sell Old Motorcycle, Fearing That it Was Not Safe and Before the Tragedy Pleaded With Him Not to Take Out Machine. Bellmore; Mar. 24,-Clarence Waring, 21 years old, of Oakfield avenue near Jerusalem road, North Belimore, was in- stantly killed, and his brother, Law- rence, 15, is in.. the Mineola Hospital with a broken left leg and other injuries received when the motoréycle they were riding crashed Into an auto bus at New- bridge and Waldor? avenuss, last night. Clarence was driving the. motorcycle with his brother tiding:on-the rear seat, when the accident occurred. | Despite the repeated warning of his father, Wiliam Waring, engaged'in the trucking business, here, that bo feared something would happen to the old mia chine which Clarence in said to bave taken out after hid.day's work, the boy insisted on keeping the machine. It was his hobby and 'Clarence took great pride In his motorcycle. Mr. Waring is said to have feared the old machine was un- safe, and hé therefore advised his boy to get rid: of- it. It was his custom- to take his brother out almost every even- ing for a ride, Before Clarence and 'his brother went out for a ride last night, their father is sald to have tried to persurde them not to use the motoreygle. The boys did not heed his warning and a few hours later the tragedy. qcowrred. d According to Constable James J. Mol- i loy,' the' boys. were proceeding north on Newbridge avenue and -were. nearing Waldorf avenue, when the auto bus' hove in might.. He said they had no lights on the riotoreycle. Wiliam Wen- ginger, driver of the Bus, whictr is own- ed by Louis Steimer, evidently did not see the boys approaching with their raachine. 'The bus was on the right side of the rord, said Constable Molloy. A moment later, the motorcycle érashed head on into the bus. Clarence was in- stantly killed, his: body hurled several feet to the side of the road. Lawrence, his 'brother, was thrown through the windshield of the bus and rendered up: conscious, - The three passengers in the bus together with the driver pleked up the dead boy and his injured 'brother and took them to the neatest store from where an ambulance was called from the Nassau Hospital 4he amhulahco Autseon pronounced the bay dend, Lawrence was taken to the hos pital where his condition In sald Mot to be serious. The body of Clarence was taken to Wilbur-F. Southard's morgue at Wan. tagh. Constable Molloy who made a thorough investigation of the mecident said the bus had two kerosone lamps and that the driver was in no way re- spongible for the accident, It is believ. ed that the two boys had not seen the lights on the front of the bus and that something went amiss with the; old mo. toreycle, the dead boy lostug comtrol and crashing directly into it, 'The motor- cycle »struck between the front loft wheel and the radiator of the bus, the impact throwing the three pamsengeen from the seats. With search lights, the-driver of the bus and the passengers looked. for the body of Clarence which had been hurl- ed to the side of the dark road. Law» rence landed on the floor of the bus Af- tor being hurled through the windshield, STUDENTS LOOK FORWARD TO USE OF NEW SCHOOL mfiugoumm nghhmm Hempstead, Mar.. 24~-When trans One of the changes that will take place will be that the Séniot Class will have ma a study fodm the library which 1s altuafed \in the .north west corner of the second floor.. This will be & priv« now been going on for oysr a week abd it will afford an. enyTronment for under the supervision of Conch Joseph studying. which ought to tnspire them It. Pay, 'The wpirit of the squad is very fine, and the sew men in school who reported on the squad appear very During the next! Ui with a desiné to #5¢ as miloh out 4 154 sam wis atreraft oportunttiss of Dubding allow. t in a very appropriate the «now ## Uys af Yogaa (3 aflumfl-ns\ AN resunst». Vester whie ar nog: mae, ary inflie® to esineh 10° so io bp a eotivatint SPERRY ALIGHTS WITH PLANE ON aircraft landed on a small landing aree, In this section feats of Mr. Mperry
