The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1920, Page 15

Evening Mrs. M. 8—T have lived in a two family house for five years and have been paying $17 for five rooms, The houee is to be sold July 1. Can the lege of anybody pocanr ine an apart- ment to have visitors, and as long as that {s the status of your parents he can have nothing to say about it. The law would presume him to be unjust and oppressive if he demanded to Rent Queries; “TANIE® MEET New Laws Explained for (ALLIES MEET IN World Readers . —— BRUSSELS 10 FIX GERMAN TERMS " [EEVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 19 ‘experts to draw wp a Complete Ist of | such omissions. Experts of the Reparations Com- mission Ukewise were instructed to Prepare a memorandum on Germany’ failure to fulfill the coal delivery re- quirements, which were discussed in & Note to the Counctl submitted by the Reparations Commission. The reports of these experts it is intended to’ present to the German -represen- tatives at Spa. During the recess after the first ees-, uation of Germany without taking his rooms into account any future economic improvement, . PARIS, July 2.—The memorandum swomitted to the Supreme Allied Council was presented to the French, British and Italian Governments to- t their respective capitals. It ed May 10, and {t is under- ‘ood It tries to establish Germany's Inability to fulfill her treaty obliga- tions. HELD WITHOUT BAIL FOR ATTACK ON GIRL open and that he when he was tn.” ng that story because t ne coffee house, about, |" The child Ys recovering, throughout the evening.” but , he admitted later that she based this hent on the fact that hia door was ‘always left it open Claymonst says he spent the evening tn a coffee house In Adams Street. The olice have had diMoulty in investigat: e proprietor of professes: not to un- jeratand what he Is being questioned new owner raise the rent 25 per cont. sion Premiers Woyd George and Germany Expected to Contend another increase of you untiJ next or if he wants my floor how much time does he have to allow me to find another place? Anawer—If you have not been raised for five years It Is very likely you can be raised as much as 60 per cent. or even a hundred. You cannot be put out in less time than. thirty days. M. A. J—On Oct. 1, 1919, my rent was raised to $37. My lease expires Oct, 1,920, and the rent for the year after that will be $46.25. The land- lord also demands $6 a month for,the use of the gas range which we Have always had for the regular rental. ‘Telephone service has also been dis- continued. There has been no reno- vating or repairs. Am I compelled to pay the $6 on tho range? Answer—No. If it has always been accepted as part of the building ser- vice do not pay extra for it. This is simply an-attempt of the landlord to get more rental out of you and get around the law by trickery. Do not Pay it until ordered to do so by the court, F, T—My tandlord has sent me a to vacate my apartment thirty after July 1, 1920. He gives no reason for asking me to get out. If I am unable to find another place dur- ing that time can I get a longer stay? It might be possible Anewer—Yes. for you to get as long a stay as a year, according to the ciréumatances of your case. If the landlord makes any attempt to put you on the street apply at once to the Munictpal Court for your district. R. H.—I have been paying rent every fiften days in advance to the Janitress. Now she has issued an order that all rent must be pald a full month in advance or we must get out. There never bas been any dispute on this subject at any tine. I think tt ls her object to get graft. Can she compel us to change our custom? Answer—This question 1s not touched by the rent laws. But it would be wise to ask the landlord personally about it! As you say, it May be merely a trick on the part of the janitress. M. D. C—My parents are iiving with me until they find an apartmen to live in. The landlord telis me i they stay any length of time he will charge me more rental, as he will con- sider two families are’ occupying the apartment instead of one. On April 1, I received a 25 per cent. increase over the rent of April, 1919. Can he demand another increase before next ‘April and can he have my parents put out? Answer—He certainly cannot have your parents put out. It is the privi- April R. W.—In October, 1919, our rent was raised from §29 to $40. In April the landlord demanded $5 more but we refused and he has abcepted the #40 since then. He now. informs us he will charge us $50 a menth after next October when our lease expires. We fell ttfit $40 is ample for the apartment and would like to know what our chances are for fighting the increase, Answer—The law presumes the in- crease demanded to be fair and just; but this presumption canbe upset if you can prove the laridiord’s expenses do pot justify him in making the tn- crease. If you went to court’ over it that is what you would have to prove. If you show @ fighting spirit you might bluff him Into giving you some concessions, In the opinion of eome Judges the fact that the owner ac- cepted $40 in lieu of the $45 demanded gives you the right to continue pay- ing $40 for u year, This opinion is not however, ly Reader—My lease on the house (I take in roomers) will expire Oct. 1, and the landlord is going ta raise the rent from $100 to $150 a month, Does the law apply only to fats and apartments and not to room- ing houses? Answer—The law applies to your case, since you are renting @ house for dwelling purposes. It does not apply to the relations between you and your roomers, but between you and the owner of the house. The law presumes a 25 per cent. increase over what you pald @ year back from next October to be fair and just. H. M. K—The landlord told me [ would not have to move on account of my children and that I could atay as long as I paid my rent, One morn- ing he came for the rent at 10 o'clock, and at 1 o'clock he sent me a notice to get out because he wanted the apartment for some one else. He gave me until June 1, and now he has given me until July 1, but I can’t find a thing. What can I do? Answer—He caui't put you out just because he wants the apartment for “some one else." He must either want it for himself, prove you are an unddsirable tenant or have plans for remodelling the building in such a way as to Incre@ise its housing fucili- ttes. W. H. K.~The landlord wants to ket us out so he can get more ten- ants in at more money. Have we any recourse? Answer—Yes. Remain where you are and when the landlord tries to get you out let him tell the court | just why he wants you out. If it ts true he wants you out to get some- ‘Aone else in at more money the court will not permit your eviction. RICHMOND TO FLARE UP FOR TROLLEYS To-Night’s Mass Meeting Will De- mand Immediate Resumption of Service, More than 6,000 persons are expected to attend a mass meeting of Staten Is- landers scheduled for to-night at the Midland Beach Casino to demand that the city permit the immediate resump- tion of the trolley car service in the borough. Placards advertising the meeting are posted all over the Island and automo- biles are carrying others through the residential districts. One of the more conspicuous posters noted to-day read: “We appeal for the privilege of re maining in our legitimate business. W appeal for the chance to pay our rents and taxes. We cannot continue in ‘business with transportation taken eway. We must have trolley cars now, not in 30 or 60 days, but at once. “They had disputes in New Jersey, but the cars never sicpped an hour. Our cars stopped January 10. What can be said of the great city of New York when its rulers put its citizens out of Dusi- yeas?” The speakers at to-night'’s meeting will include Borough President Calvin Van Name, William Willcox, former president of the Board of Education; Gaunty Judge Heéyry Tiernan, Mrs, Ed- ward G. Wisely, M Edwin Markham, wife of the poet; Louls A. Dreyfus, President of the Staten Island Civic League, and Capt. John J. Kuhn, Fea- eral receiver for the Richmond Light é Rallway Company. INQUIRY ON SARATOGA VICE. Jury and Special Sea- sion of me Court Ordered, ALBANY, July %—Lieut. Gov. Walker, acting governor, to-day or- dered an extraordinary session of the supreme court in Saratoga County and the impanelling of an extraordi- nary grand jury to investigate alleged gambling and vice conditions in Sara- toga Springs. fe also ordered Attorney General Charles D. Newton ito supersede the district attorney of Saratoga County in all actions coming before the spe~ cial session of the court or the grand jury. Sixtra Gra oe | . |PORT ‘CLOSED SHOP’ Galveston Asks New York to Aid in Preventing Such a Contract With Longshoremen: ‘The New York Merchants’ Asso- ciation received another telegram from the Galveston Commercial As- sociation to-day, urging that all pos- sible steps be taken to prevent the United States Shipping Board from making a new “closed shop” contract | with International Longshoremen’s | Association, when the present agree- | ment expires, Oct. 1. ‘The present agreement does not specifically say that no non-union men shall be employed in any circum- stances, but the Galveston Association } points out that the present agreement | was, interpreted by Secretary Payne, when he was Chairman of the Ship- ping Board,.as meaning that only members of the I. L. A. should be employed, And that Is the interpre- tation placed on the agreement by | Anthony Chlopek, Vice President of | the I. L. A. | The Citizens’ Transportation Com- | mittee repeated to-day that It is not going out of business merely because | the emergency fbr which It was created, has been successfully met, It will continue to move, as much| freight as necessary to keep the piers clear, , The plan to have the Transporta- tion Committee lend aid, financial or! otherwise, to additional trucking con- | cerns is still being discussed, pate Ahead SUBWAY TRAIN NOT FLAGGED. Crash in Which Twenty-Two Were | Hart Ascribed to “Man Failure,’ At a hearing to-day before Deputy | Public Service Commissioner Halley into | the accident on the Pelham Park exten- sion of the Interborough at Longwood | Axenue station early ydsterday, it explained that the cause was ‘“man| failure.” Twenty passengers and two of | the train crew were injured, according | She Cannot Carry Out Peace Treaty. BRUSSELS, July 2.—The Supreme Allied Council met here this morning and began consideration of the pro- gramme, which will be discussed with German delegates at the meeting at Spa next week. The Council listened Foch and others report on the dis- armament clauses of the treaty which Germany has not ¢xecuted and tn- structed the military, navy and aerial Millerand conferred with the Belgian delegation. It is expected the Coun- cll's conference will be completed to- day. The Allied delegates intend to leave for Spa Sunday morning. A very unfavorable impression was created when It became/known that & memorandum prepared by German experts regarding the economic situ- ation of Germany and her inability to meet the reparation demands had been submitted to the Allied Govern- ments. The stop was regarded as confirmation of réports from Berlin that the Germans will contend financial settlement must be made on & basis of the present economic sit- Innocent of Charge. George Claymonst, No 88 Avenue, Newark, was to-day Wilson Avenue. Wednesday night in a to Marshal ed her tee cream away, He wa men who rescued the child. Claymonst' protested his an alib. His Jandiady lewark Man Accused of “Assaulting Mary Jacerko Declares He Is Wilson without Dall on a charge of assault on Mary Jacerko, four years old of No. 12 ‘The child who was found unconscious cant lot has identified Claymonst, saying he promt 4 carried her also identified by two | | Innocence | and declared he would be able to prove id he was in held AGAIN PROTESTED ' 32-34 West Mth St. ‘SALE Oe 32-34 West Mth St. 280 Ga PATOrR, Store will be open all day Saturday, July 3d This Sale Differs from the Usual—— ‘ W E are offering only brand new models (low shoes in the season’s latest modes) just received from the Thos. G. Plant Company, who, owing to freight ernbargoes, were unable to make or deliver them on time. 10,000 Pairs of Queen Quality PUMPS anp OXFORDS $ 585 ae $6 Not a pair was made to sell below $10.00; most of them at $12.00, $14.00, $16.00. These Oxfords, Pumps, Colonials and Ties with high and low heels ARE NOW PRICED FAR LESS THAN THE ACTUAL COST OF PRO- DUCTION. As ovr line of sizes and widths is complete you will be perfectly fitted in the mcdel you select. Honest and reliable valves are assured to the Mark associated with the Shoe Industry—QUEEN All Sales Final. iblic the most famous Trade ALITY. No Deliveries. No Exchanges, Queen Quality Boot Shop 32-34 West 34th Street Playing the Game & “ iy ? in “Superiors’ ‘ Swinging a racket or swinging a deal, when it comes to playing the game with « brain eased of strain—and a body cooled down, you've got to give SUPERIORS top-score, The At-as-a-fiddle feeling comes from the right dealing with the right underwear retaller, The" wear" in Superior underwear eomes from Superior worth, plue Ti Double - st ib strength ie seeded meni ‘with less lamenting. ‘The dealer who features 8 will Bt you — by tape-m measurement—for there's Rerlor for every purse, person and Purpose, \ | PHENIX PRIZE | [tench Kancakes Milady byE.H.Nies,Steward otel Netherlands Crush strawberries, mix with dar, dash of Maraschino, and, enough ‘‘ Philadelphia’? Cream Cheese to make thick paste. Make pancakesand drop big spoon- ful paste oneach. Fold over,powder ith su; stripe with hot poker id serve piping hot. Um! Such No. 1 a flavor! And sustaining ge « beefeteak! , BROOKLYN “Getin the Swim? with “FAIN”: Bathing Suits and Sweaters Your Fourth of July Wants Can Be Filled at Our Stores at a Positive Saving of 30% to 50%—Buy To-day! No.2 No.3 No.4 No.5 All Goods Guaranteed, Kept in Repair for One Year. FREE tight weight zephyr, in ail latest sport vee... $14.95 | No. 2—Men’s Pure Wool Bathing Suits, athletic cut, in fast black pte $10 wiles ‘ $4.95 Ne. 2 Nemanis Ripple Tuxedo Mode', zephyr wool, in contrast- $10.95 ing sport stripes ; special. No. 4—Women’s Bathing Tights, of pure | aut... oon ' | No. 5—Women's California Style Bathing Suit, with tights attached, made of ure wool, in a!l new colors, including lack and navy; Cees Veeiaos Nv. 1—Women’s Sweater, Tuxedo moael. | Cheese by name PHIA” on the label is your as- surance of full, rich flavor, purity and freshness. A PHENIX PRODUCT VHENIX CHEESE COMPANY Street roc $ list” ‘for cooking than Auld milk For it is pure, fresh milk, without the eréam, in dry, white crystal form. The 50c package makes 5 quarts. At your grocer’s. o . © ra e Organdie Dresses — For Misses and Juniors HE dress illustrated is but one of the large and brilliant assortment. One of the most successful models of the season— , certainly as refreshingly sweet and dainty as anyone could wish. Just what you want for over the Fourth. In Orchid, Copen, Rose, Brown, N.'e, Corn, Peach, Navy. Exceptional Values Grand Street | Cor. Driggs Ave. Our Low Prices and Easy Credit Terms Mean Economy Buy Your Summer Clothing on Easy ‘Terms ictroias ""d,usf%st* 8% Aeol Ir has become an estab- | lished custom to offer Pearls at the Shrine of — Love to woo and win, . feminine favor. No gift — more agdently pleads its cause, or more pleasingly meets the limited allows ance, than Lortay Pearls. oriay Pearls may be had in any variation of size or hue, in strands of vary- ing apres with gold or plat. inum clasps, plain or jeweled Twenty to Four Hundred Dollars the Strand ; Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUB NEW YORK ee en ln HERS Gree ee Street _—_$_______— BROOKLYN Cor, Wyckoff *Vocalions i Ae Smith Be Storm Refrigerators William M. Muldoon Dead. | to Joseph D. Connor, inspector of rolling ‘William M. Muldoon, one of the Old) stock for the Cgmmigsion, through the Guard of newspapermen, and secretary, failure of the cféw on the repair train of the Brodklyn Park Department, died | to send back @ flagman to signa! the on- 16 Minutes from Times Sq. via = 10 Minutes from | Wall St. Station 4 1h need is a friend indeed. best friend in hot weather Is good this morning at his home, No. $28 Dr:- |¢oming subway train, Instead, the,crew best fi ie‘ oer maa on wat'esd ss" | 5-71 Fulton St, Brooklyn |2s/n\mer> | sans (49 ‘ness, He was seventy-one yearé-old.| Motorman Raymond White of the pas- yar ae alb 9 ENS Nevins rr ee nee ares ia My. atuldoon was for twenty-five years |senger train sald he did not wee the ve, Station at N Fl b Ih A t. ation, 1 ~. eons ee ne 4] political writer for the Brooklyn Eagle ie trotm (he Door of Our Ful- ear atbus VENUE | Block from Our decayed Tighten loose Summer Styles i and subsequently city editor of the o3 of twenty miles on hour |f | ton St. Store. Our Factory Branch—902 Park Ave., Corner | Fulton St. Sto: | save e oerree A New York Times, He was one time|made It Impossible to stop. He sald he Broadway, Brooklyn—Is O; Eveni laidaldbes Tooth. Treat Diseasod Gums, Good Cloth'ng New ts ilerk in the ‘Brooklyn Police | Was stooping over to fix the seat in his | roadway, Brooklyn—Ie Open Brenings = |_ ‘sEf8 OF TEETH Men's and Young ee emuty Gollec, | motor compartment and didn't notice i waite nd Port Crowns b ; acer One Revenue. ‘pari the aignal Until he had come dangerously work, Fal I Men’s Suits, nt prior to his appointment ¢ Gold, Sliver Department secretary. His wife died — -+ Made at Reasonable Prices 39.98 U Me {n'1910 and his only son two years ago. 1G, Q, P, CANDIDATES LEAD. Mndy decayed Teeth and Roots Ladies’ & Misses’ nee —_ — 4 carefully extracted. Teeth thor- “ : ; ytieaned. Broken ates - “Practical Joker” Fined $80 | tanger and Gronna Ahead in North ‘ A Sepaired' while you. walt, Suits, Se es bantina | ee ee The World’s 1920 BLO $39.98 Up with stuff that causes an eruption! PaRgo, N, D,, July. 2.-—-On retums| ; On Sa and tates medical treatment, |» a MI JUST orFices Boys’ Suits, Hs Grang £m three-fourths of the State from 169 E. 34th St. then Harry Kitipniss, No, drand Wednesday's primary William Langor, |e $12.98 Up Girls’ Coats and 8, B Cor. un Ave. . ington Ave. tor, 50d St. {HD die Market Court to-day on. the |e Gubernatorial nomination, led Gov. At all World Summer Resorts Annual PUBLISHED! ifaplaint of Joe Cohen, a peddler,|Lynn J. Frasier, the Non-Partisan | Dresses, ‘ who! anid Kitipnisg rubbed “cow itch’ | League candidate, by 3,500 votes. zeit ; : Offices and $12.98 U { ‘ind Nat Koanow r’ United States Senator, x| ‘as Gronna, incumbent, held a lead over and Motor Tours Guide Newsstands | rex Ply ENIN 'd° Dr. ELF. Ladd,” his Non-Purtisan < nant li mdb: ly Lenmue opponent, for the Ti Ha Hagublican Ae MAK XTLY DURANCE WHAT XU NAMRL—& WOLD "WANE We QO an ‘ ee er ce ee Sa ee cere ee ae