{ title: 'The daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1921-1926, October 31, 1923, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn95071431/1923-10-31/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1923-10-31/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1923-10-31/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1923-10-31/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
® The Datgy m-fiMo-numnl. ws shood «ines eattar, amar Ast at March 4, 4879 @ubsveiption 44 ver rear in aérames ingle: coutes two sent M. Ocies. dames Bator aud Publlaher d4 wast ram“ 'de \Ain. Mome, Horton Ave., Phone Gas, City 1984-W u‘w a. WILLIAM® J! Wost Marrich Road .Freswart 1814 [all ®. DU wou Beldwic «7 ROCKEVILL® CHMTRE- U tromnmu. ofes. '*Rlat Omes Phome Reskrile Centre u“ WPICIAL tee fhe County of Naseau. NWWBSDAPE® ot. Dcorporated Village of Freeport. ePFICIL NHWsr tor a County tee publica of not of Bank ruptey in District Court of United States\ for the Waster District wat Mew York. ~ ieee, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of mll.news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited 'in this paper and also the local news published hercin. All rights of republication special dis patches herein are also reserved. CANDIDATES Assembly-EDWIN REPUBLICAN Lb!” W.. WAL LACE. For Presiding Supervisor-HIRAM R. SMITH - For Supervisor-WILBCR DOUGH Ty. . For Towa Clerk-FRANKLIN _C. GILBERT - For Justices 'of the Peace-CORT- LAND A. JOHNSON and EDWARD T. NEV, For Tax Receiver- -JOSEPH H. FOS: TDR t For Town Treasurer-JOHN A. RUTH ° For Assessors-THOMAS H. BROW ER and WALTER N. BRINDLENY For Town Auditors-UHARLES -F, GITTENS, ALFRED voIGT, L. DEMOTT. For Overseers of the 'Poor 7.\}{THI'R H. GOLDSMITH, CHARLES P. SMITH SR _ A. PUDTON, ALFRED M. REDMOND, For ConstablesGEORGE 8. SMITH, JAMES J. (MALLOY. WILLIAM: H. rSNDRICKE®ON .and WILLIAM y8. SPENCER For. School TOWKER. DANIEL Director-WILLIAM - A, GETTING PERMISSION.TO RUN It must indeed have been gladsome news to the good people of.the Town of Heropstead when they Tearned the other day what. Francis By Taylor their- distinguished - townsman, - has been telling those who hear him in his political speeches, - If it is gladsome news to the home folk, it is interpreted with strange feelings, akin to pity outside. For his own good, this we say in all fairness to Mr. Taylor.-some friend of his should drum it into the noodle of this aforesaid distinguished citi- zen that he ought to know more, that he ought not \slop over\ in what he says, in things like this. Those who expect this District to be represented in the General Assem- bly of the great State 'of: New York by a man of intellect, do not expect ~ that: anyone aspiring for the honor will become assinine in what he says. We ate too seriously inclined to watch with closeness the acts and the utter- ances of men who aspire to represent us in positions of high honor, to ex- pect men even with the label of Tam- many Hall, Tike Francis B. Taylor will, 'besmirch the fair name pf Nassau by any work or act Says Mr, Taylor; \I have permission to say that I am Governor Smith's candidate for I stand for the things Zr which Gover- nor Smith stands.\ No one, with proper intellect, will question the i right of Francis B. Taylor to,\stand for the things for which-Governor Smith .stands.\ That is 'his privilege: It is because he stands for the things for which Gov- ermor Smith stands, that he will be defeated at the polls. He has a per- \ fect right to his own stand on public questions. . He has no business to let the Governor dictate.. ~No- one awill attempt to yrestion that right. But he has not the right, moral or by. any. other: means ordained, to say to those ~whose representative he would be at Albarty, that he has \per- mission to say\ he is the candidate of Governor Smith or any other individ- C will..\ Fie is \the Democratic cand date for fhe office of 'Assemblyman from this District. ~As such, he has ® perfect right to stand on the plat- form. and to esponse (ha principles of the Democratic party. That is his tiht-and withont permission. That is \his Godgiven privilegw as a man, entitled to his own right of Review* « nights ago in Rockville Centre. * duced ih the u gemma tholis. ham: anthing. ize. this. of this character, the Democratic candidate for As- semblyman, than he has to dictate the will of Nassau in its choice of public servants in any other capacity. | It wa® certaintly a frank admission for Mr. Taylor to make; but it was a nice bit.of nonsense for him to make it. ® Francis -B. Taylor ought to be big enough as a man of Nassau to stand in his own shoes 1h did not need to \have permission\ to express such nonsense as that he voiced a few Pre- sumably, no one would seriously doubt but that Mr. Taylor tells the truth, nevertheless. If he is \Governor Smith's candidate,\ he is also the can- didate of Tammany Hall. He would do the bidding of the Tammany dic- tators, if he ever became 'an blyman Mr. Taylor might with propriety make known the voting public from: whom he secured the \permis- sion\ of which he speaks so boast fully. He might confide in those whom he would expect to represcut in Albany,-the people of this dis- trict-as to the purpose of his boast that he is \Governor Smith's candi- date\ and the meaning of his claim that he stands for the things for which Governor Smith stands. If one is equally so-and - vastly more important to the electorate. Regardless of his rights as a plain citizen to aspire to an office of great responsibility and of high honor, it it unbecoming the intellect of any yan to make an admission that he is any man's candidate. It is another way of saying that he is merely a tool with which someone means to work.\ Democrats teach a different doctrine than that-if one is to be- Democratic doctrine as candidates preach it. 'The silly thing about it is that men of Mr. Taylor's presumed intelligence should make an admission quite so frank. \ The people expect to elect an As- semblyman who will be the assembly delegate of the District-and they ex- pect that man will work out his own ideal of what 'is right in Albany. They expect some other pledge than that he shall boast of being the cats paw of any man or set of men, Assem- to lieve most THE SCHOOLS One of tI problems before Gover- nor Smit demanding as much, if not more, explaining on his part than any other with which he has had to wrestle is that relating to the public school system. There was a bill intro- legislature, under Tam- many auspites, the object of which, if carried to completion, would have meant that the department of educa- tion would have beens thrown into politics and the appointment of the commissioner of education placed in the hands of the Governor. While the Governor has declared that he had no such intention, the truth remains that a measure which would have ac- complished just that was introduced. Frequent references this hill have been annoying to the Governor, and much of his time has been used in saying that it is preposterous to think any such purpose was enter- tained by the Democrats. Me has told of a mis that was in the original draft of 'the measure, and he had dwelt on the fact that when the error was discovered the bill drafting room and all others who had anything to: do- with it -were summoned -and directed to make alterations as were necessary to avoid any such provision. There is nq, doubt whatever that eventually the alterations were made, but what the legislation in its orginal form would have. done was detected by Republicans, and the opposition to the measure 'was so powerful that those behind-the bill-realized -that -it world be impossible to advance it be- yond. the introductory stage. Of course blame placed on everbody for such a mistake, but mistake or. no mistake such a reorganization wouid have» destroyed the standing of the state education system and the depart- ment. would have been a football of politics. It is admitted that it is difficult to keep politics out ,of departments, but itil last winter the education depart- ment had not been made the target of attack. - While Governor Smigh has heen btisy explaining, no. expldnation is required to make the people sec what .the -end ; would 'be with Tam many Democrat at the head of- a de- partment so sacred in the hearts. of the whole people. to a Holy Commubton Service Sunday Oot. 31,-There: will Ine m wervive. \of holy communion Sunday morning. in 'the Methediat charcl. der. with Fev: Dror, :of the /eburoh, officinting.. Mis Dorothy Krier will bo the solétat ut the wervicee FJ But Francis B. Taylor thou“ real- He sets a grave example of indiscretion in a purpose to serve the public when he admits collusion Governor Smith had no more busi- ness to dictate to Francis B. Taylor, Santa/Barbara, Calif,, Oct. 31.-As & result of further excavations where the skulls of pre-historic men were found by Smithsonian. Institution investigu» tors last Thursday, scientists are more firmly convinced that one of the most important . scientific discoveries of re- cent years has been made. Minute inspection of the skulls and of the formation in which they were imbedded, continue to point tp the great remoteness of the Eri in which the Bantu Barbara man- lived, declares Dr. J. P. Harrington, - who uncovered the skeleton, reiterating his original assem tion that the dincovery would bring a complete . revision . of. anthropological theories concerhing. the North Ameri- can continent.. The skulls, with the beetling brows and receding forcheads, he declared, definitely establish, in his opinion, the fact that- North America was discovered thousands of years be- \ore - Columbus' | historic / arrival | by primitive &pe-like men just in the tran- sitory period from anthropoid to man, who crossed from Asia by way of Beh- MORE DEMOCRATS ON COMMITTEE This The Prediction As To Assign- ments in Next Congress (By: Associated Press.) ston, Oct. 29.-Increased Dem» entation on (the commit- House of Representa- Washing ccratic repr tees of the new tives is forecast as a result of the ro duction of the Republicam majority in the house from 170 to 16. In the last Republicans | fixed the ratio at two majority members to one of the .minority, but the Democrats claim and the Republican leaders ap- pear inclined to concede that there be Congress the \a. reapportionment. &n the sixty fifth Congress'in which the Democrats had a pulrality of two, the ratio was-12 to 9 and the Demo- cratic leaders are expected to ask for the same division in this Congress. The Republicans,. particularly if they have to make concessions to the progressives in their party in making their com- mittee assignments, probably will insist, however, on the 12 to 8 ratio of the sixth Congress, in which their plural- ity was around 50. Majority | leaders contend that too division as between the two parties might result in the defeat in committee of administration legislation through @- coalition of\ Democrats and the Republican progressives. How far they will go.in acceding to the demaads of the progressives remains to he de- termined, but the leaders of the pro- gressive group look for an agreement in advance of the organization of the House, The number of places an each com- mittee which is to be allotted to the majority and the, minority will be de cided at confrence of the majority members of the house, which, under present plans, will be held on Satur- day, December 1, two days before the convening of Congress, Assigrments of the Republican mtrulwrn to committeas then will be the committee on committees which will consist of one Republican from each State with Re- publican representation. - The selections for this committee will be made by each State delegation in advance of the party conference; Because. of the reapportionment that is to be worked out and the usual aum» ber of vacancies in committee chair- manships and places, the committee on committees will face a laborious task. The result of its labors will be subject to approval first by the party confer ence and then by the house. . Dem- places on the various committees will be fill«d by the ranking Democrat on the ways and means committes after conferences with the leaders of thi party. There are seventeen vacancies in com- mittee chairmanships, due to the re- tirement, voluntary or enforced, of the former chairman. 'These committees in- clude the most powerful in the house, amoug them rules, 'Ways and Judiclary, Post Office and' Insular Af- fairs. 'There are a number of Republi- can places vacant in eath of these com- mittees, but if there 'is a reapportion mobt of the party membership it will not be necessary to fill some of them. Representative Snell, of New York, is in line to wucceed Campbell, of Kansas, as chairman -of the Rules gommittes, while those in ling for the-chairman- «hips of other important wro Green, of Town, to succeed Fordney, of Michigan, on Ways and 'Means; Graham, of Pennsylvania, to succeed Volstead; -of Minnesota, -on Fudicfary; committes which handles prohibl tlon enforcement legislation; and Griest, of Pennwylvania, to succeed Steenersion, of Minnesota, at the head of the Post Office committeo close a a -+- MALYERNE MOTHERS CLUB TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE Malverne, Oct. 31.-Arrangoments« are being made by the Inombers of the Mother's club of Malverne for a rum» mage sale iin the Ocean avenue school building during! the' afterncon . and night of Saturday, Nov. 10, the proceed¥ of which will be devoted to school bene«. ftw» it is annouced. . Dohations which people may care to make for the sale will be received by Mrs. Lilian Paut of; 204 Hempatead avenue. ~ Sho in \nt the head of«the committee in charge; Members «of the \club are hoping . to net a tidy aum from this sale and thers in much enthusiaatn over the plans for it, . 'The sale will. be opened at one o'clock in thi afterndon.\ «Odean avenue and Dayiion-wvenne schools will be the Ionrlhmrh'u and (thin means that pes- ple S gonerntly - will / afer . their - whale hearted to. the project. | Arc ticles Inisnded for donation will- be re ceived at the Océan avenue school Sut- ullhy/ morning.-'the day of the sale. SANTA BARBARA DISCOVERIES SHOW POSSIBILITY OF NORTH AMERICA BEING DISCOVERED BEFORE 1492 «-... m Mt. found | an iid\ the \foundation ctvilizmtion, Thespot \where\ the -slkulle lays im- bedded in the is eimilar to the place 'where' the' primitive' remains of the first imRabitants: of' Scotland | were found on what is known as the \Fifty foot Beach.\. Which, although now MM high and \dry -was jon the: ocdum Led» in the early days of the neolithic Age, approximately - (hrty-five> thousand years ago.) Those menvceme-into exist- ence a: the Neanderthal man 'was bo- ginning 'to\ give 'way. to new. invasions from the east. They weapons and toold of the sam general appear» ance\ as 'found; with ' the-skulls \of the Sante Bafbara man. Closer examina- tion 'of 'the: Sante: Barbara wleullt terday brought 'out\ more 'pliinty the resemblance of 'the upper strileture> to that of the Neanderthal 'and Heidelberg men, who lived fn Europe at a' time estimated variously 'at from 25,000 'to 50,000 years; and suddenly disappeared to -be replaced by modern man, Dr. Harrington said. BEGIN 10 YEAR BUILDING PLAN SAYS MR. DA Asserts Government Should Author- ize Modest Scale For Air Service --- (By Associated Press.) Detroit, Oct. 20.-Dwight Davis, as- sistant Secretary of War; told Detroit business men here he would \refuse to be held to the responsibility\ placed on him by Congress in the matter of ad- equate provision for the mobilization of material to meet wartime needs, unless Congress passed Legislation to relleve what he described as a serious situation as to the army: air service. Speaking at a business men's lunch- eon, 'Mr, Davis declared the air service should be authorized to begin a ten year building program on a modest scale and asserted that even that would not give the United States at the end of ten years as many planes~me-other nations mow have. \More serious still\ Mr. Davis sud, \Our airplane industry is starving to death. Foreign nations are building up a flourishing airplane industry, capable of immediate conversion to war needs,, by large appropriations for planes: and by heavily susidizing commercial aviae tion. - We \(mm industry, absolutely vital to our national defense, to die a lingering death, \In my opinion, congress should ims mediately adapt a.ten year program on a modist scale, not as an aggressive measure or in compétition' with other nations, but solely to méet the deficit in 'planes needed for purely traning nnd defensive purposes. Even if this is done, we will not have as many planes at the end of the ten years as other mations have now, but it will, at least wive, us a fighting chance to live. If something constructive is not done, 1 refuse to be held to the responsibility put on me by Congress.\ Asserting organization for modern war as muc a business matter as a @ilitamg one, the assistant secretary said business- men- could not \svade the responsibility put upon them.\ He an- nounced that the war department plan- med to call upon Detroit business men to help solve some of its problems,/pfr- ticularly those dealing with production ines and technical ordnance equip- ment, _____Q____ REIFFELS TO ENTERTAIN HEBREW STUDY CIRCLE Group from B'nai Sholom 'Congregation Will Start Activities Wednesday ... m= Rockville Centre, Oct. 31.-Plans are completed for the first gathering.of the Study Circle of the B'nai Sholom con- wregation, which -will be held this eve- ning in the home of Mr. and Mrk. Isracl Reiffel of 60 Maine avenue and with a large attendance in prospect. The circle was started. last year by Rabbi Speier of the local congregation and its sessions proved. most 'beneficlal. During the year, Dr. Spsler gave lec- tures on scientific and philosophic sub- jects and 'the members of the circle discussed the topics in connection with theso talks. It is intended, with the moetings of the Study Cifcle this seas son to incluge: social. enjoyments .and to have the meetings in- the homes of the numerous members of the congre- gation. Tonights firth: in the hone will begt® at\ 85 a'clock.\ Rabbs Spofer, in bebdlf of. Mr. and Mr. Relffe! extends an to the mombers of the congregation and .the Lagiex auxiGiary. It. is intended that the study in its programm this season,. will: deal with any: Mn informal discumsion; to be pregented by the members and it is believed the rrmerous programs will be greeted with increasing interest. CARD OF THANKS ~ Freeport? Oct. 31.-Uncle Billy Pat- terson and wife who. colebrated their golden wedding atmiversary on Monday when many people from Freeport, Brooklyn, 'Oyster Bay, Southold (and other villages were present, wish to thank their many friends for the beauti- ful fletenpy dnd: othor gifts that wore wont to them, Some of the -wordamiuplaced and the beloved want everyone to know that they appreciate the many viaitors and the floral offerings. Uncle. Billy states that Mogday. wis the happlest That he wad hiX wile lwive had since the first happy day in 1874. ans m Elizabeth S. Manning, D. C., Ph. C. tmfi OF PUBLIC HEARING Retftat \A. \\or tot PML trstt Mefigipjohn's Estimate Brings Much Response To Question (BY Amsoblaled Press.) New York, Oct. 29.7 Alexander Moikle- joho, former President of~ Amberst College: \did) riot mako his estimite 'of: the low lével of 'public taste in the United 'States low »enough, Dr. Georgo H. Cutten, President: of Colgate Univer- sity, stated in reply to a question by the New York Tribune, that hewspuper de- clared. The Tribune's question concerned Dr. Meiklejohn's recent addressat the Syna» gogue in which the educator doubted that 'dentocrucy and excellence, the two moral principles of superiority and equality, could ever be fused by the dull unimaginative crowd. \He Is decidedly too mild in his state ments,\ said Dr. Outten. ''In this coun- try; 'and fer less in many other. coun- trie®, 'the great lethargic masses have neither the desire nor the montal ability to attain excellence. Excellence must be left for those in any walk of life, and particularly in the political sphere, who have the mental and moral stzength to attain it. At the same time, education should be trained to the highest state which their ability permits.\ Miss Ada Comstock, President of Rad- cliffe College, who, among others, was questioned by the newspaper, agreed with Dr. Meiklejohn that \the reconcila- tion of excelipnce- with democracy pro- sents extreme difficulties.\ Mary E. Woolley, president .of Mount Holyoke College, described Dr. Meikie- john's statements as \stimulating and inspiring.\ Dr. W. H. P. Faunce, presi- dent of Brown University, naked to be excaused from comment, as did Dr. H. N. McCracken: of Vassar, who simply sald the question was not a new one. Dr. Faunce, in explanation of his posi- tion, wrote: \Regret that my personal relation to Dr. Meiklejohn is so intimate that I cannot bring myself to engage in publie criticism of his utterances. He has sot us all thinking and that is what I am sure he intended to do.\ FURS ! FURS! FURS ! REMODELED or RE-DYED at reasonable prices Estimates Cheerfully Given Orders Booked Now at Summer Prices MRS. E. J. BARKER 158 SOUTH SEAMAN AVENUE BALDWIN, N. Y. Phone Freeport 786 Tats of- New York and Formerly with C. G. GUNTHER, Fifth Ave., N.Y. DK. E. DAHLMAN ANNOUNCES 'THE REMOVAL oF HIS OFFICE FROM 302 FRONT S1, ta: the PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Corner Fraiklin S6 amd Fulton Ave; + Hempstead FRESH EGGS 80e RETAIL _, 70c WHOLESALE Telephone Freeport 1976-R Or Call at «250 GRAND AVENUE BALDWIN L. 1. UIROPRAC TIC g TALK S idea of a th on the e health - is iculous. that nature forms and nervous system, which the spinal cord, first it proves nervous tem is the most im- of the body. If you are should find out what Chiroprac- do for you. ”all? the Palmer Chiropractor 11 Centre Street Freeport L. I Phone 1226-M. Mon., Wed., and Fri., 10 to 12, 2 to Brand 7 to 8 P. M. and by appoint- ment. LEGAL ADVERTISING -as (Application for Extensiony of Trolley Line at Long Beach} Notice is hereby given as required t» Section 172 of the Railroad Law that a public- hearing -will be -hald-at -the City Hall, Park street. City of Long Bench, New York, on Wednesday; November Tth, 1823 at 6:30 o'clock P. M., for the pur: poss .of considering: the application of 1m. Railway Company to the Common Council of the City of Long for comsent to permit the con- moor-cm. extension «ud of a single or double trick stroot surface railroad, and extensions or branches, f be operated by any law: fut motive power, together with all necessary turnouts, curves, sidings, turntables, switches, and. stunds, car barns and houses, and all necessary ction: and mechanical appliances and contrivances wlong, through and in the certain rouds, highways, avenues streets or portions of streets within the City of Long Beach as follows: Patk 'Street troh the center line Of, Minnssota Avenue, southerly to the center li ot Beech Street; thence easterly along Beech Street to the center line of New York Ave nuo;\ thence northerly along «New York Avenus, to the cenler ling of «Park Suset. Dated Long Bench. N, Y., October 19, 1098. WILLIAM H. REYNOLUE Mayor. ERNEST A. L'ALLEMAXD, City Clerk, The Best Fiscal Of; ficer the Town. of Hempstead Ever Had whose administration of his office has been commended and ap proved by every Democratic and: Re- publmfinuw For good govern- ment elect- HIRAM R. SMITH Republican, Candidate (Pald for br Campaign Oonumitico). \o ier o \o 1g Our Bank statements should be carefully looked over-ample evidence of increasing strength and scope is manifested. The prudent business man notes the consecutive statements of the various banks and in this way se- lects a permanent banking connection. We would be plead. jto have. our. statements examined-in them there is reason for believing this Bank would make a desirable depositary. First National Bank FREEPORT, N. Y. EGCG NUT PEA SPECIAL $12.50 oTT© NAUMAN SEALEY AVENUE LONG ISLAND R. R. Telephone 728 Hempstead 304] FRONT STREET MME, ANNETPE BUILDIVUW ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF Hi-ORFICE rom Tan: PRACTICE oF DENTISTREX ,, Formerly Associated with the Exteaction Department ~> ~ of the New York. Caliegs: of. Dentistry. » W f 9 A. M. to § P. M. woo Cord Wood, Fireplace and Dried Kindling Wood Smdehml sub-4
