The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1921, Page 3

~ DOCTOR THEIR ‘ADS. TONETPOOR TPOORDUPES Words Pepe Hungarian Treas: ury Official Falsified in Foreign Language Papers. AID APPEAL GARBLED. rican “Money Senders”! Clean Up $16,000,000 by | ‘Exchange Swindles. By Martin Green. ‘The Evening World printed on Wed- Readay a translation of an advertise- ment in Hungarian newspapers in- serted .by tho John Nemeth State Bank, No. 10 Bast 224 Street, which Purported to be a copy of an appeal from Dr, Elmer Hontos, Under-Seo- retary of the Treasury of Hungary, to Americans of Hungarian birth to de- posit their savings in Hungarian banks In Hungarian kronen. It transpires that the Nemeth State Bank, which is under the jurtediction of the State Banking Department, fur purposes of its own, changed the wording of the appeal of Dr. Hontos by the Insertion of the: words “in kronen” at che end of the following Paragraph: “Under the present sad Mnancial cir- eumstances of Hungary the most di- fect and effective help which our ‘American fellow citizens could give and which, gt the sanie time, with one stroke, would help improve the value of our exchange would be to have them loan us for a long period their surplus dollars in Kronen,” In the original appeal of Dr. Hontos, which was, published In the Kulfold! M fies, a Budapest newspaper, there ig no request upon Americans for kfOhen, The conclusion of the paragraph in the original text reads “would be to have them loan us for & long period their surplus dollars. The difference is important. * The would be little profit to the Nemetl Bank in ‘ransmitting American dol- lars.té Hungarian banks for deposit, But the profit In selling kronen to Hungarian-Americans for deposit in Hungarian banks is substantial. Lorand Kabdebo, special represen- ve of the Hungarian Government for commercial relationship, said to- day that Hungary does not want Am- crican Hungarians to send kronen to Hungary, It je'gharged in Hungary that in two years, by shipping kronen to Hungary, private bankers in this country, by charging excessive ex- | change, cleaned up a profit amount- ng to two billion kronen, equivalent to $19,900,000. “This advertisement of the Nemeth State Bank,” said Mr. Kabdebo, ‘qvounts to deliberate thisrepresen- tion, By the insertion of the words in krorfen’ the bank changes the en- tre intention and attitude of the Hungarian Government regarding the fatter, It is the desire of the Hun- rian Government to establish dol- r credit in the United States, To solicit kronen under the pre- text of quoting the Hungarian Un- aer Secretary of the Treasury amounts to obtaining money under false pretenses, becalse it puts the appeal of Dr. Hontos, which origin- ally appeared in the Budapest news- paper, in such a way that the Hun- warians in this country will see a direct request from the old country | to buy kronen, which {s not, indeed, | the cuse.” The following attack on “American Money-Sending Bankers" appeared nthe Kulfoldi Magyarsag, pub! n Budapest on Nov. 15th,, 1920, «Where the word “milliard” is\used in the translation it le equivalent to the English word “billion.” AMERICAN HUNGARIANS LOST WITHIN THE LAST TWO YEARS TWO MILLIARD (BILLION) KRONEN. According to the estimate of experts, American Hungarians dove sent app il imately two ¥ Hard (billion) kronen to their re at in Hungary king into consideration that these sump al- most without exception have been transmitted in kronen, and for a lollar the American money send- hy bankers have transferred at the beginning about 100, later on 120 and finally about 160 kronen, American dollars sent to Hungary haye been on an average’ counted As @yualling 123 kronen to a dol- lar. This sum amounts to § 000,000, based on the two milllard (biilion) kronen sent to Hungary. In the reality the exchange rate \of dollars in Hungary fluctuated in the last two years between 130 up to, 870 kronen; otherwise speaking, an average of 250 kro- nen per dollar in the lust two years. Now, if we figure with this ay of 250 kronen per @ollar the $16,000,000 sent then there should have come to Hun- ary not two milliard (billion) Broken but four milliard (billion) kronen. startling if we see that can Hungartans’ hard- dollars arrived at their last six years wailing relatives—cut into Who are those who are causing such losses to our Hun- earne destitute and since are arian @oun! ‘ie tie gee | ceeds ~ FOREIGN ‘BANKERS’ GRAIGHAS$1,000 | #é BIBLE FUND FROM WILL MADEIN 1835 Testimenis to Be Gi to Be Given From Investment to Indigent Cit- izens of Flushing. /Comptrolier Craig is now in pos- sension of $1,000 which It is ry for him to Invest and devote the pro- in part to the purchase of Bibles, Testaments and other religious books at low prices and distribute them among the indigent residents of Flushing. ‘This became known through the filing in the Queens County Clerk's office of an assignment of a mortgage made moro than thirty years ago. ‘The $1,000 which represents the amount of this mortgage ia part of a fund which was left by the will of Nathanlel Smith, who dled at Flush- ; {ng In 1886. He was a devout Quaker, &@ Danker in New York City, and made & eomfortable fortune. His will di- rected that $1,000 be pet aside and the interes, or faeome “appropriatéd an- nually for the relief of such indigent persons residing in the Township of Flushing as the trustees shall select for that purpose, $100 of the money to be spent for fuel, $100 in money and the remainder in Bibles, Testaments and other religious books at low prices.” This fund was managed by the trustees of the old town of Flushing until consolidation, when it “was turned over to the Comptroller, The truwtees purchased a mortgage for $1,000 trom Edwin Powell of White- mone, The assignment from Powell to the trustees never was recoried and became lost, but a recent court order directed that the mortgage be delivered to the Comptroller. STUCCO AND TINT TRANSFORM SEDATE, BROWNSTONE NEW YORK "INTO STUDI0-DOTTED BOHEMIA) True, There Are More Studios Than Artists, but “Art Colonies” Are All the Rage Now and Craze Can’t Be Stopped. By Will B. Johnstone. ‘There are more “stud.s” in New York City than there are ar,‘sts, and yet an artist can't get a “studs New York ought to be the art ven- tre of the universe if “studios” mean Anything. Greenwich Village and Washington Square teem with “studios.” Here started the “studio” craze where “ar- Listio’ communities have sprung up with such rapidity that the idea has been exploited lelsewhere about town with equal success. Any old quarter of the olty, suffi- clently decayed and possessing “charm,” seems adaptable for “si- dios.” Architects, taking advantage of the Bohemian epidemic sweeping Man- hattan, have selzed upon blocks Of old brownstone houses that litter the byways of New York City and are converting them into “ to meet the popular demand. Have you a “studio centre" on your dlook? If not, netgbbors to chisel off all the window, door and roof decorations of the bu.ld- ings and smear the flat walls with stucco, pink.or buff, and the uniform treatment will group the buildings and a centre’ is achieved. Our answer is the truth, The so- called American money-sending bankers are. willing to transfer the received dollars to Hungary only in kronen, This will explain everything. The so-called money - send bankers exchange our country- men’s dollars in America in such A way as they please, No one is controlling or hindering them. Often they secure the American- Hungarian’s dollars for half the cost it Is quoted in Budapest, They do this so knowingly that in the beginning in thelr adver- tisements they have always an- nounced how many crowns they ve (or a dollar; now the Ame: can money-sending bankers’ big- mouthed advertigemonts are con- taining everything but the ex- change rate. Our countrymen are asking in yain to transfer dollars in’ the form of dollars to Hungary, None of the bankers is willing to do so And the poor Hun- garian who 1s anxious to send money under our elrcumstances to thelr suffering countrymen Is forced to agree that his dol- lars should be exchanged for crowns at the wilful course ’and then the exchanged kronen are transferred by the money-send- ers to the addressee by means of Hungarian banks, 89 happen Instance that when in Buda it the dollar stood at 370 kro nen, y-sending bankers in America have transforred dol- lara to Hungary, counted with 156 kronen. The Hungarian banks are de- fending themselves that they have nothing to do with the American Hungarians - from whom the money senders are taking the dollars, but are sending to them only kronen for delivery, But this is not a defense. If the money institutions of Hun; ary would not the Ame why not? It's easy. Get the| Where In the city. Young Worfian Holds Midnight Prowler Until Policeman Comes By Ruse. ‘This is the atory of a young man who was not born with a silver apoon in his mouth, but who has lived lon enough to feel one jab him in the small of his back, and to regret the incident. Botrtha A. Miller, twonty-seven years old, an aobitect, of No. 471 West Zist, Strost, Gi the jabbing, and Michaol Amio faced Bruce Cobb in Jefferson Market Court yeoterosy morning ea a charge of burgiary as a result, achlity, Miller, liven with her sister, and, miing to the story, both were asleep early Sunday morning when a nolse aroused them, The young woman rabbed a silver spoon from the asile- foard’and went into the hall. ‘Potntin the spoon at the Intruder she ordered him to throw up his hands, She thea Invited him into a sitting room and ber him wim the spoon as an added inducement. Her sister, Marie, twenty-four years Overawes Thief With Spoon While Sister Summons Police old, then blew a pole whistle, and when Pollceman William Eberhard ar- rived Miss Miller turned Amio over to him, saying: “Hfere he is oMcer. I'm awfully tired this spoon.” admitted in court hv has a = holdh ‘Amie lige ‘record and 1s out on Parole, was held in $2,000 bail. The simplicity will resemble a sani- tary factory but It's al! for “art's sake.” Tired business men, town-painters, are going in for studios because a north light on an ice box saves fee. A rea! artist's garret workshop has nothing in common with the magnifi- cence of the modern studio, Only comic artists can afford to rent them, At No. 2 Washington Square {s an example of the old New York studio, occupied by the celebrated painter, F. W. Stokes. Similar ‘legitimate workshops abound in the nemghbor- hood. The .modern artistic rash spread from bere into Greenwich Village, Bona-fide artists give atmosphere to & locality, and then the professional Bohemians, with greater means, rush in and bid them out of house and studio, ‘The exploited glamgur of the Village is causing the artistso colonize elac- Only in the poorer sections can they find accommodat- ing rents and exclusiveness. Prosperous artists located in Bast 19th Street, between Irving Place and ‘Third Avenue, are reconstructing the ancient old brownstone houses into the “Block Beautiful.” Robert W. Chanler and George Bellows have studios here, and F. Hopkinson Smith transformed a stable, Stucco fronts run riot. A whole block of decaying brown- stone fronts, 48th and 49th Streets, between Second and Third Avenues, recently transformed into the most beautiful and exclusive ‘artists’ cen- tre” in the city, shows the studio trend uptown. This is called “Turtle Bay Gardens,” the entire block backyards being thrown together into a gorgeous garden, Here 1s more stucco, front and back. Another “artist centre” {s being stuccoed In East 10th Street, west of Rt. Mark’s Church. These old brown- stone fronts, owned by the church, Were transformed to make an oasis of culture about the church and pro- vide sincere artists’ shelter at reason- able rents, Speinkled elsewhere are “centri and nearly every block tn Manhattan has or will have a studio huilding. Fifty-ninth Street his long been a and East 67th, beginning he Hotel Dew Artistes at Cen- Park West, is a row of studio tral buildings. The invasion of West 55th Street, between Eighth and Ninth Avenues, is impending, Emery oth, Street Mr, Roth {a reconstructing a group of five and three buildings into etudio apartme: and’ decorative gardens in the back will be a feature. The property formerly belonged to the Astor family and now is owned by John Armstrong Chaloner (of “who's looney now?" fame), one of the grandsons. ‘The new studios will have continuous roofs and stuccoed wails, They are specially adapted to the needs of the “laymen as artiate,” which means you don't have to be a according to Architect No. 119 West 40th Star’s Husband Must Now Woo Mrs. ‘ Talmadge Pialoglou Won Constance Easily, but His Family Worries Mother-in-Law. Mrs. Constance Talmadge Pialogiou's Greek husband, whose wooing of Con- stance was a huge success, has still a lot of arguing to do before he can say he has really won his mother-in- law, Mrs, Margaret ‘Talmadge, Not that the bride's mother is hos- tile. Glie admitted this morning she had nothing in particular against the handsome young man, /bhut—— “Constance had so many wonderful opportunities!" she said to an Even- ing World reporter to-day at the Savvy Hotel. “And I had such plans for her. And we know 59 little about Mr. Plalogiou's family. Of course, my daughters are financially independent and do not have to marry for money, T had hoped Constance would do bet- ter, but now that she and Mr. Pialog- lou have gone into this’ hasty mar- riage they have, of course, my best wishes and my blessing. “It was so impulsive, Constance merely went to Connecticut to be a witness to Dorothy Gish's marriage. and on the impulse of the moment she got married herweif, “Of course Constance saya she will ‘be even closer to me than ever now." Constance and her husband are to live at the St. Regis Hotel, Her sis- mother. a WADHAMS RESIGNS FROM THE BENCH Judge Leaves General Sessions To- morrow to Resume Private Practice of Judge William H, Wadhams Court of General Sessions to. his resignation to Gov effect at noon to-mo: ‘This action, which came as a groat surprise to his colleagues, was tak Judge Wadhams suld, because he wishes of the y sent Miller tu take “ow to resume the private practice of law Asked about a rumor that h» would come @ member of the Hanling Cublact he smiled und declined to comnilt him- eral Sessions to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge James T, Malone, was installed into office to: day, _ PLEADS GUILTY TO ARSOi. John J. Tan fesnes t © of Lavrel Hill Burning Tenemon' John J. Tanner, Waters Street, Patrolman John J. Laurel Hl, Eggers, L. 1, by painter to get one. If the architects keep sticking the stucco on New York buildings the old brownstone town will disappear en- tate aioe ne “artista a eee a boas tong Jelgnd city in connection wit three tenement houses oe ie: ter, Natalie, ta atill Hving with her | twenty-one, who was arrested last night at his home, No, 30| pleaded guilty before Magistrate Doyle in the Police Court te -the the FRACTURED SKULL CAUSED DEATH OF YOUNG BOSSELMAN Father of Former Reserve Sailor to Ask Swann for Thorough Inquiry. Andrew C, Bosselman, father of Carl A. Bosselman, a former reserve sailor who was found dying Dack of Grand Central Palace early yesterday morning, sald to-day that he was not yet eatisfed regarding the elreum- stances which led to his son's death and meant to to go to the District At- torney’s office to, ask for a thorough investigation, ‘The inquest performed by Assistant Medical Examiner Benjamin M, Vance disclosed that young Bossel- man died of a vertieal/fracture of the skull behind the left ear, It was dis- closed that the situll was abnormally thin. The Medical Mxaminer sald the in- jury was caused by a blow on a broad flat surface, and he noted that the man’s. fingess end shins were geraped as though he had been climbing or had slipped over the edge of the brick pile under which he was found, ‘Mr, Bomelman sald that he had been told by a person other than T! as J McManus of No. 604 Hast 84th Street that his eon had bene struck by @ politeman, MoManus, who was at first quoted as having made the asser- tion, denied having said anything of the sort, Bosselman, Walter. ©. Oakes of Chicago, McManus and a man named Bishop spent New Year's Eve skylarking, #0 McManus told the dead man’s father, an importer of novelties at No, 164 Fifth Avenue. Young Bossclman, who manages « Washington, D. C, branch of his father’s. business, had a room.at the Hotel Commodore rathe? than at his father’s home at No. 312 West 109th Street, The four went to the hotel at midnight and soon afterward took a taxicab ride “to sober up,” accord- ing to McManus. They left the cab and started to walk back to the hotel from Park Avenue and 65th Street, From that point McManus's story is a confused chronicle of fights be- tween members of the group and challenges to night watchmen they encountered to fight until McManus and Bosselman found themselves to- gether at Park Avenue and 6ist Street exchanging thicats with a policeman, with whom"Bosselman, who had taken off his bat and coat some Ume before, handing them to McManus, wanted to fight. Bosselman and Oakes had already had a scuffle, in which Oakes had been tnocked down, McManus said, Bosselman, ' McManus told the father, called thé policeman names and the policeman started toward them. They both ran away. Mc- Manus pulled up at Lexington Avenue and 47th Street to find be had lost Bosselman, Going to the Commodore, he walted a few moments and then, leaving his friend's hat and coat, went out to look for him. McManus said he then went to the East 5ist Street Police Station, where the police were calling for an ambu- lance from Bellevue Hospital to go to Park Avenue and 46th Street. Me- learned from Belleyuo several hours later that his friend was dead, he sald. |A statement that the policeman had clubbed Boaselman was denied by the policeman, who said he found him unconscious and snoring. SCORES STREET CLEANING. Magintvate Mays Pept anal Not Janitors Should Be Fined. Twelve Harlem store keepers and Janitor were discharged in the Har- lem Court to-day whon arraigned on charg® of leaving refuse about, Magiatrate Douras said he thought Street Cleaning Depart- t ought to be fined fail- ing to empty ash and garbaxe can One of the defendants said in his re "a favored and anhos we regularly, and he unde to Ket it-dono wan t tips of m to thy in, fe moved he way frequent drivers. FIRST MARRIAGE LICENSE IN 1921 HERE TO TURKS tood give eart elf. He is to ba associated with Arthur| Many Acpieante in Line To- Garfield Hays, with offices at No. 43 4 H eakigine MEGA: Day for Distinction Find Judge Wadham» has been on the No, 4 Was Issued Saturday, General Besslons neh for seven Hf years and his term would not expire RVERAL couples waiting in until Dec. 31, 1927 | line for the distinction of Alfred J. Tuley, former Asaistant getting the first marringe |i- Diateict Attorney, who was appolnted| cense for 1921 were disappointed by Goy. Smith to the Court of « | when the doors of the bureau opened this morning, for the Ii- cense they wanted had been is sued Saturday night. It went to two Turke-—Eddie Bahjejian, } 282 East 76th Street, and Mins Paris Norareiran, who gave the address of the Travellers’ Aid So- clety, No. 465 Lexington Avenue Both born in Sivas, Turkey The man came to America i fore the days of the Iteracy test and he cannot read or write, But his brife oan, She was detained at Ellis Island for a day or two until the Travellers’ Aid helped her by arranging for the marriage avhich was issued by Ed- chief olerk, at his Manus did not wait for the report, but} PRINCESS OLGA, EXPECTED TO WED WILLIAM B. LEEDS, | Reporta from Athens indicate that announcement of the engagement of | Princess Olga of Greece and young | William B, Leeds, son of the Princess | Anastasia, has been delayed, and may foe prevented by the opposition of! Queen Sophia, wife of King Con- stantine, ‘The marriage, it was sald, was practically arranged during the exile of the royal family in Switzerland, but immediately after thelr return | to Greece the Queen decided to pre- | vent it, BIGGER GAS BILLS OR SMOKE IN CONEY} Coal Costs More Than Tar Fuel | Used, Company's Answer to ‘Complaints. ‘Many complaints have come to The Evening World from Coney Island residents of huge clouds of smoke and soot emitted by the plant of the Brooklyn Borough Gas Company. Miss Mary E. Dillon, manager of the company, Who accompanied a re- porter on an inspection of the plant, | dmitted the conditions might exist, but deolared no complaints had been made to the company. “The reason ts tar as fuel at the plant instead of co said Miss Dillon. “We have had great diMoulty in getting coal, The cost of tar is only about haif that of coal and gives greater heat, This tar we manufacture ourselves,\it being a by- has been used product of the ofl used in making gas, At times it causes a heavy smoke, and if all the carlion has not teen removed during the gus-making process, the refuse complained of will be carried through the chimneys,” When cou! ts used exclusively for fuel at the plant, Miss Dillon sald an Increage would have to be made in the price of gas to the consumer. ‘The prevent charge is $1.40 per 1,000 cubie | feet. The plant {s located in what 1s known. as “the meadows,” behind Tama Park, There are no homes in the immediate vicinity, but the smoke passes half the length of the resort before vanishing. Mies Dillon declared the use of tar as fuel would be sus pended as soon as deliveries of coal cuuld be obtained, ee CARUSO OUT OF OF DANGER. ‘Tenor Ie Mach Stronger After Reste ful Might, Says Secretary, nrico Caruso was reported by hin] retary, Bran rato, a# much fm-| proved to-day, following a restful night in his apartment at the Hotel Vander- bilt ‘ ‘The singer was considerably stronger to-day, his secretary said, adding that there waa no longer any fear the malady would prove fatal. The bulletin algned| by six physicians attending Mr, Caruso] 4 to-day stated: “Mr, Caruso'a condition shows ma torial Improvement in every respect. His » circulation has emperature Is low improved and surgical tinues successfully.” PATERSON WINS ITS CASE. U.S. Supreme Court Decides Awa’ Erie Grade Crovaings, WASHINGTON ‘Mh preme Court to: tlon of the drainage con- Jan, 3. Bu day euatuined the ac ard of Public Utility Commissioners of Paterson, N. J., mn elevation, of the Erte acks to ellminate fif- order, made April 20, 1915, haw been the cause of a long sai battle, the railroad company land kindred interests having loat in two lower courts, WOULD END SON’S MARRIAGE Mother Brings Suit to Anaal Wed- ding of Hele to $560,000, The sult of Mra, Dorothy Anderson, No. 8664 108th Street, Richmond Hill, to annul the marriage of her son, George H. Loeffler, was brought to trial to-day in the Brooklyn Supreme Court Mrs. Anderson said her son niarried Harriet Quayle, No. 9818 Hollie Court Boulevard, Queens, In 3917, when he COMMANDER WHO ‘THREATENED KIEL CANAL BACK HOME Ellyson Refuses to Discuss In-| Mr. cident; Officers Say He Didn’t Mince Words. With her fing half-masted because of the bodies of 107 Amorican soldier , Mead she carried, the army transport Cantigny, arrived in port’ to-day from Antwerp and Calais, ‘The bodies were j taken on board at the French port. Among the passengers wore,’310 sole | diers from the Army of Occupation | Whose enlistments have expired and sevehity-seven army and naval officers and their families, — * Commander 'T. G. Bilson, U7. who until recently has ‘been in com- | mand of the destroyer Brooks and | who on Sept. 20 was credited with threatening to blow the Kiel Canal off the map, arrived here to await or- ders. Commander Ellyson, who was accompanied by bis wife and their two little daughters, will make his home at No. 829 Park Avenue. Commander Ellyson was reluctant to discuss the Kiel {neident, but brother officers stated that the doughty Commander had not minced words with the Germans when he told them he would blow their canal to smithereens, They also sald it was because of this affair that Commander Ellyson had been relieved of his de- stroyer command. The dovtroyer Brooks ‘had passed into the Kiel Canal to awatt the ar- rival of Admiral Hughes, ‘The vomel was hanlly moored to @ buoy when a@ launch put out from shore and a German naval officer clambered aboard and notified Bityaon that Ger- many was etill at war with the Uni- ted States and told him he woukt have to leave within thirty minutes. Commander Bllyson argued that he was under ordéra to remain there and that under the armistice agree- ment he had @ right to be there, Then the German officer said that If the destroyer Brooks did not leave within the thirty minute period that the vessel would be cannonaded, It was then that Commander Elynon delivered his ultimatum about blow- ing the cana) off the map if much tactics were applied, Louis Osman, was a stowaway.’ His mother died in 1914 and his father wae killed in the battle at Ypres. The boy is a talented musician. Corpl, Cloyse Wickman of Chico, Cal, who first met with the lad in Cobleng, will ask permission of the Immigration authorities to adopt him, 400 LABORERS JOBLESS. in @ to Pay. More than 400 laborers In the High- ways,, Sewers and Topographical Bu- roaus in Queens were laid off to-day by Borough President Connolly because thous departments have not enough money to pay all. ‘The foremen and sub-foremen were asked to appear before the Public Works Cominissioner and name 300 of the most efficient men, who, it was stated, will be retained. ‘The three de- partments, Mr, Connolly said, have $100,000 lews this year than last for wages, = Laid City Employees Off—No Cw thirteen, a Belgian, Poets, Find Marriage Too _Nice.to Live Apart. Dawn Powell and Joseph Gousha were married on Nov. 20 in the Little Church Around the they thought, the bride sald Jater, thal they would “vindicate Fannie Hurat,” ingly Mr, Gousha returned te the of his mothér, brother and two sisters at No, 640 Sist Street Brooklyn, while the twenty-four-year+ old Mrs. Gousha, pretty and brunetta continued ving with @ girl friend of No. ‘West End Avenue, But— It took them only two weeks to fing out that their philosophy was “sllp- ping.” and now their minds are quite “elastic” on the subject. ‘This was sald by Mrs. Goushs at @ “Now York Night” at home befort going to Pelham, where the two were “enchanted” to pass the Now Year holidays with friends, “We were carried away by prev marital glamours,” she continued, “but pie can only get along by living since marriage is a ag) living together, they might never get married.” So saying, both admit Row seeking @ Httle it gether—"the kind with two @ bath.” In New York this is easy to find, however, ao for at least Mrs, Sosa tne naan writin nsp! ny = boring’ Eiudson, “while her looks wistfully out on the narrows Brooklyn and Gravesend Bay. StU conditions might be worse, both edralnee beng hoge beck other “quite frequent! se mare ried, a nd “ately as often as two of three ‘men & week.” Mr. Gousha said they ‘had béen drawn to each other by “mutual lite rary aspirations and, to.a degres, hievemnerts,” to which his w! ded, “because Sagittarius should marry those born under nS he Wns be OO eee ee he, thirty years ago, t. Mr, Karem Bi ged jast present any ol poetical tinge, but one of hers, “an old entitled “Inspiration,” ie be ets little star with feat “Little purple star with olden feat Soft like crumpled foam on ‘sand, Dreaming I saw you floating near ‘On fragrance and purple mist, Then some one stole the music that brought you.” What Mr. and Mra. Gousha, who they are “not at ail Greenwich lagers,” enjoy most is “going on walks and sceing things that we can't own,” a HELD IN AUTO THEFT. Prisoner Had Disappeared With Roosevelt, Ly iy Cirk of 1%. Frank DeMott of Roosevelt, L. 1, whe disappeared a year ago simultaneously with the disuppearance of Voorhis, cashier of a Hempstead depart- ment store, was Kelty ae Mineola before shel in Boa god alt om ine on ie Smith and dictments charging tlegree larceny for the elleged thet oF of two automobiles. og Meg Emil According to Deputy | eight im leat se, why arrested at No, 239 West 127th Str rl were leave for Cube. mee attah UeMott and. the preparing oI has returned, {t wan repo home of het grangparente Mr, Get Mra. James Voorhie, at rate, and Who Kept a lght burning for her in vi i ae the window place set at the table she ai i, who is teen, vi} call ical 2 witness ageinat Destott at he triat 66 “ONE-E up. We was fifteen year we Hie father was contention, 9 {he young man, 0¢ new cigarettes THs is why One-Eleven is here— Trade conditions slowed down Europe's buying @ Fine tobacco formerly shipped across the Atlantic Ocean piled One-Eleven cigarettes. Result—a high quality 99 LEVEN” 15¢ this country. bought it and made When two nice young posts, Mise Gladys -