The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1921, Page 2

Overtaxation is to be accepted as pay- ment in advance of the imperial con- aribution under the new regime, British troops are to be withdrawn ti Treland within a specified period, theiplaces to be taken by Irish req'- aor recruited und officered by en as a home defense army, ich, ‘by consent of the Irish Parlia- May be lent for imperial pu. - fe vare other obvious conditions ofersetdement, such) as the re-estab- lishment, of police forces on the old and the withdrawal of imported @uxfiaries, and the Black and Tans. —— CRAIG NOT FACTOR, SAYS DE VALERA <July 16 (Associated Pi At the headquarters of Mr. . De Valera last night a statement was giveh-fo thé Assoviated Press by one a in sition to get an authoritative poo, : in Visi of Up situation aa geen by the Reed and McCumber Ne Irish delegates. It reads It Reported Back in Janu- | ary Is Badly Beaten. rON DISORDER | IN SENATE,! wasn: titude of Jap disarmament cont by her reply to Pr invitation, will net already process here, and the fo forward by the date ror agrerd decir r to ‘ Blows—Watson of Geor- | le presen: discussions are de-| . ate to nd, if possible, suitable| gia Raises a Row. for holding a useful confer-| ~ -_ dedue that might legitimately be) WASHINGTON, July 16.—Whether ‘a peace conference. the Soldiers’ Bonus Hill js dead or “far as the Dail Eireann’s rep- has been merely laid away to rest tives are concerned, what Sir for a few months is the question that jCraig says tu Premier Lieyd jx to-day puzzling those is of no moment. Mr. DC nog interested ‘| invited representatives of the in the imorities to confer with hin, Among the Senators many In. Sir James failed to appear, who believe that the bil igh he previously had suka be revived. ent, TT thern Ui his Hig aren iad Soraued Refore the final vote for recom mitment which resulted in 47 af- their views. ay De Valera Ca ead the party firmative votes to 29 In the negative of Sir James Craig thus was repres 4 test of the sentiment came when eT eee Nhe Neuter ana the Kenyon amendment to bring in Nwmhern Unionists of the same clan the bill not later than the first Mon- ang the same policy. day tn 1922 was beaten by 59 to 7 | veme hd silage het Sunes heh ; Pending the final dispo whatever right he mtsht have claimed Dll! there were several te Being an elem asitetween England and Ireland; in) Missouri other words, it is with Mr. De Valera py kota heSwitimately will have to deal, Only lities. id!.arish “internal politics does Sir ) Jeaees, in Mr. De Valera's mind, con-| This was only one of several live- incidents of the two hours tinue to be a factor.” hy i | wrangting. Senator Watson of | ness to participate helped on the senerat @is- for the red QFRCALS EADS es e NEW RENT STRIKE sa NESEY HY | Which thé soldiers had been tren qfContinued from First Page.) in gro! venc tert the a This it day As the matter is no obs circles to who are measure are found will never nhighteni an to the topics to what Japan will p United State: for the conference. the general subjec function of the tense mo and MeCumber indulged ‘in of bitter per-| in the « fuller acceptances, of I the e t ko beyond ¢ plauded, To'add té the din Senators sometimes clamoring for! recognition, # thunderstorm caine up and the rain poured ‘heavily on the glass root of the Senate chamber. Party limes were broken on the rolleally Adoption af the, Penrose motion to recommit was acconyplished by thirty-nine Republicans and eight Democrats as follows: Republicans—- Ball, Borah, gee, Calder, Cameron, Curtis, Dillingham, | Edge Ernst, Fernald, Frelinghuysen, Gooding, Hale, Kéllogg, Kenyon, Keyos, Knox Iwdge, McCormick, McKinley, Mo- Nary, Moses, Nelson, New, Nichol: son, Norbeck, Oddic, Penrose, Poin- dexter, Shortridge, Smoot, Staafield, Sterling, Wadsworth, Warren, Wat son of Indiana, Weller and Willis—39. Democrats — Dial, Glass, — King, s, Sinunons, Swanson, Unde: dand Willlagns-—8; total, 47. The negative votes were cast. by twenty Democrats and nine Republi- cans: Democrats — Ashurst, Broussard, Carawsy, Culberson, Fletcher, Gerry, Harris, Harrison, Heflin, Hiteheock, Jones of New Mexico, Kendrick, Mc- Kellar, Pittman, Robinson, Sheppard, Stanley, Walsh of Massachusetts, Walsh Myntana and Watson of Georg! Republicans—Bursum, Capper, El- kins, Harreld, Jones of Washington, Ladd, La Follette, Norris and Suth- erland—9; total, 29. McCumber laid the groundwork for the subsequent trouble. He expressed the belief that many Senators voted to recommit out of deference to the President's wishes, At this point Robinson tried to choke McCumber off. He held that no business was before the Senate and MeCumber could proceed only by unanimous consent By this time a score of Senators were on their feet, Reed, Watson of Georgia and other Democrats rushed to the assistance of Robinson. Lodge and Brandegec sought 4o support Mc- Cumber. Norris moved to take-up his $100,- 000,000 bill. to expedite the exporta- tion of farm products, A dozen Sen- ators continued to yell and every time a new one broke loose MeCum. ber would shout: "I have the floor.” “That is about all you have got,” Watson of Georgia would shout at McCumber each time. When Robinson could be heard again he appealed from the decision of the ohuir. MoCumber pounced on this opportunity, declaring the motion to be subject to debate McCumber got ahead about ono gentence when Reed called attention to the rule that when a Senator {s called to order he must sit down until the Senate decides the point. ‘Then there was a general cry for McCumber to sit down, He went on, however, and then the real blow-up bega After some bickering ‘betw N Cumber and Reed the latter said: “It seems to be getting to be a habit in ths chamber, when L make a statement of fact, for somebody to say that jt is not true. That habit may be indulged once too often.” McCumber—If the Senator thinks it will be Indulged once too often in the matter of my debates, the Sen- ator is entirely mistaken in the chars acter of man he is dealing with, Robinson—1I call the attention of the Senator from North Dakota to the fact that I have the floor, McCumber—If the Senator from Missour! wants to call me to order he may do that outside and his call | Will be accepted. Watson of Indiana moved to table his «ppeal from the chair on the matter of an executive session, and that prevailed 36 to 27, Roed obtained the floor and debated the precedent thus es’ablished. Looking over at McCumber, he said: “T never jsaw a blackguard yet that did not | want to go outside to settle some- thing. MeCumber leaped his feet and |moved toward Reed, Williams was too quick for him and dashed to the centre aisle, calling Reed to order. At lconaidered. So lis various nations would best suit. President Hardin mental’ reasons, That it will come a Qefthin sperified and limited time, aterh increase in rent, under a pen- alt¥or having thelr apartmen’ leased tovwemebody else ai the rent the Jandlord would like to get. This type ofyiman does: nat take into considera tion a low tax rate, a low valuation, & felr return on his investment. or the fact that you are being reduced in, es,or are on part time, He siffplyy kriow's that he controls a cer- taff’ claws of property tenanted b; people who have a so-called pride—a justifiable pride, J think, when people waiit'to'live nicely and decently. 8] “want vou folks, before you leave héWtdnignt, to pledge me your un- qualified support. I pledge you my rt and | want your support, and Arantee you the support and co- lon of every City Commissioner Perey City: with all of the influ- eno et his. command. What lady wishes to report a ladifiord’s name and number?” asked the Pirector, after the applause jhad | subeided. Pminediately there’ was an orderly ¥ine from the various aisles right up to tharrestrum and in turn, for three- 4.0f an hour, the Director per- ly “heard and registered what Naints he could while several of fssistants looked after others. ‘this juncture O. H. Hewitt of 268 Hudson Boulevard, Jersey ‘_ stood up and asked the audience rinission to interrupt the pro- Ings for a minute or two. jsee the people are gradual Journ and that th Brande- Cumming, | ate of the most answered Hefore brin, such impo: nee of refusing to come tion. de- ing after interviewing the Com- loner,” he said, “and I think it is per before the crowd thins down ys to show some appreciation of Director of Revenue and Finance. 4s giving his time and effort and ence for our protection in what erhaps the most unjust, most un- ranted and most un-American mpt on the part of profiteering Hlords to increase our rents. We wid rise and pledge to him our nd hearty co-operation.” is was the signal for the tre- Agous outburst already referred Though th silent on thi and information attempting to det discussion and tl tling that with meets. no position. FYiou stick by me and I'll stick by @," said the Commissioner. after applause had subsided. “You take p. of yourself and don't worry me. If I can organize these big ent houses and make them to terms, and I am sure I will j your help, T will be satisfied }T have accomplished something second rent strike.” pI al CALL (OLLEY DRAGS AUTO BUS. faton 1D Reservations on Japan's anawer t roys Front Control of One-Man Cai ne-man trolley car and a jitney grashed together yesterday after- p}in Hamburgh Avenue, near Clift st, Paterson, N. J. The collision hed the controller box and the Borman, Paul Garofalo of No. 430 wa Avenue, Paterson, could not jibe car, which dragged the bue et, striking several autos. | P score of passengers in the car to leave through the rear door gould not open it. The motor- tried to stop the car from the (but failed. Finally some one dd the trolley from the wire. 1H. Terhune of No. 29 Cliff Mra. Mary Gallagher of No. Bheridan Avenue and R. o: were slightly injured. eatin NESIA VICTIM FOUND. nce Boges, sixty-seven, a phono- dealer of Atlanta, Ga., was found {to-day in front of a theatre at! Ine and Bletcker Streets suffering jamnesia. He had been missing i Thursday Aiteragon, and the po- makes — re po, til more has been be considered. a statement praisin President Harding anese people.” the representative against J c and tes, to |the Far & | ference. him at 1 A. M. to-day reading 4 McCumber proposed to go over the newspape: He did not know his name Record with Keed. The latter agree must be reached for the c: Tuly 16. ence, exident alter of a meeting much * now regarded, | ‘ion felt ne be rob) 8 ay he has has n se ue BONUS BILL DEAD, JAPAN'S ATTITUDE I GROWING BELIEF MAKES NO CHANGE IN WASHINGTON IN ISARMING PLAN Kenyon Amendment Ordering Formal Invitations to Go Out as Soon as Dates for Con- ference Is Fixed. ne at+ n toward the proposed shown Harding's plans development jormal invitations wilt cable just as soon as been been was announced to- official kio further but will be a courteous declaration that the as the inviting Nation, could not assume to make the agenda It can only offer it iference te, in a nf ence. ire K would tensibly erefore ference will proceed unvexed to the into con Far o Presid vations ing general Far Eastern conc ned rr ng the in view, t Japanese ‘ana elsewhe n should Meeman asked him if it “Reed admitted that the Record gid | fortification works on thi Lie, COUR Pot Lamers” not sound eo bad as he thought, a) nd. at the naval the hotel, the apologized to the Senator, Hawaii and Mani’ isolate being its WW at the Dy rt 1 at Washington when the confe It is pointed out that there Is incompatability between Japan's desire for more information and our ast tion Made Until Scope of Dis- armament Call Is Known, TOKIO, July 16 (Associated Press), ent which the elf to decide what it wants to discuss | Inferentially Japan may understand | sition of the from this that it is not regarded as within the privilege of an invited na- nt in the situation Ments including one when Reed of tion to set the programme in advance North) any more than the inviting nation can. Though there is no official dec tion to this effect, it is probable that, ! tof Japan's not sending 4 to count her willing- conference tion of armament as suf- ta. pan to determine whether she disarmament ed) question when the delegates are gath- by the Senate, while the galleriés ap-lered, and the daily programme is iL seems the with Several! imvitations will issue as soon os the indicate what formal date ke to see Armistice Day chosen for senti- least. about the time the special session of Concress wiil ad- con- y Sen- discussions for a few weeks: has probably been also considered. would enable the conference ta get weil started, and perhaps to get some irritating conundrums the regular” Congress back to Washington. The possibility that Japan might r fuse to come into the conference un- less the issues were clearly defined is not entertained by any offic No nation would care to put it- self in the position of declining to join in an effort to settle matters of worl peace,” sald one important official. What he meant was that any nation This session here, would stand before the. world as confessing that it hud no case. Japan would, according to the reaso ing of Washington, from the rest of the world, and she all nations, 18 least desirous of isola- If she did this ner of So they figure she would come in, tentatively at first, feeling her way from one question to unoth: she is satisfied that it is best ( ything up and talk it all out. State Department jubject, there i: t6 ‘belidve that our Charge d’Affaires In Tokio has received full instructions i to this countr: jew of the inadvisability of America's the subjects for until open reason TOKIO SEES DANGER OF BEING ISOLATED AT COUNCIL TABLES Ques ding’s proposal for a conference on limitation of armaments been forwarded to Washingt accepting the suggestion for an arma- ment conference, says the Jiji Shim- has while neemn= rns un- as to the vu) he Nichi Shimbun declares that s¢ in scope and nature of (ie questions t Former Premier Olaina has issued age of “inaugurating an historical move which is certain to be greatly beneficial to <he Jap- In an article which seoms to reflect Nichi long as the powers practise racial diserim- ination the Australia, re, ° ba while id equal opportunities: tn fully | consider before joining in such a con Japan must regard as a menace, Rind been notified Penearta time Saison’ OF CMAEKin | the Nichi Nichi, America and his wife arrived Wednesday rushed over to Reed, saving he wished gradual concentration of warships in It his brother, John G Bowys, Pte to protect him and declaring McCum- | the Pacific, while the increasing of Met Wirt” He hed, been lust ber the ageressor, insulting In his the American fortifications in | the i toward speech | Pacific, includin i walking from the rotentagersid After the chair had restored order|near the coast of Japan, argues the shows that an agreement ation of Pacific in | | _THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921, DWARF TRIED TO HUG ONE GIRL TOO MANY Temperature and Temperament Send Diminutive Man on Em- bracing Rampage. Iy he sticks to his story Louis Camaraderie, forty-six years oid, UGHTHING PLAYS “STRANGE PRANK INFRA STOR EBERHARDT SHOT. HEMMING FOR AN AULT TO BRL (Continued From First Page.? FINDS CHILDREN § ‘KABER JURY, A GENUINE. ASSET FOR HIS HOTELS T6ronta. Landlord Tells Why He Caters to Little Folks as Patrons. + CHICAGO, July 16.—Whatever thé. attitude of the city apart- ment landlord toward’ children, TL OT, GIVES NO SIN AST0 A VERDE a dwarf, lare | ant. to- d ara Meas ticumentloeets ee the hotel man dotes on them. ‘ disposition, stimulated by we Bolts Strike Many Points, Rains] ard to ownership of the Duck Isiand dalitne ainene aaa anos Attorneys for Accused Cleve ool spell, that caused him to 3 t a = (%«, property, and to his request for bled St Mad /; J 4 S 4 Fs cool aell, that caused im t0 | Flood Several Areas, Crops |Drorerty: ahd, to his request tor ot Uacronte: hotels aad a visitor | land Woman Rest Case Solely ay near Bleeker Sitest.” He as Are Damaged. pawned some of Mrs, Hemming's at the American Hotel and Res- on Question of Sanity. a tailor at No. 674 Broadway i — ae Jewels, ee PUM HATaR Gein — : ea 4 4 at eM , Ai “Women and children are taken * He had to stand on 4 chair at Moderate. venperature woe the 5 ae at evidenly Osghea POH odie ap AMAL AR Rp: ROMA MEtG CLEVELAND. July 16-—"The ju the preliminary arraignment 1 woxther forecaster's guess for to- ern ng jel Te aes Hees) Toate. Wright. “L consider children |in the case of Mrs, Bva Catherit ket Court, He i# @!- aay as continued relief from the heut ans ; Ht beats hment of his em. ithe a@atest asset a hotel has, | Kaber. on trial for the murder of h Ieged to have hugged five girls wave which was smashed yesterday | °™ iy aa gree § had been devered ‘fhey are gists of the ntxt gen- | husband. Daniel F. Kaber, has g' » huiving to go to St. Vineent's) “by thunderstorms that Malle .much| Pit er te eee ee ae ral ene rev out no word since it was iocke FOE ne ee wo ai bis Sumeled: smokestacks. flittea| ©) ooh Nth toned) over her feeep the cames of all chi. | last night. with instructions to r Ressic Baron, seventeen, No. 31 about powe> wires and created a lot iM alah ae aa (rok ier te pienies dH Qn'w list, and at Christmas {at 8 o'clock this morning Hooper, Street, Brooklyn, came g habits ate ‘ | like a nurse. Me took ber to ptenies 8 . a. ; ng. ho wuld he Jumped % Badal fences ae pullback and other festivities, and whenever me, end cards to them. In one | It Ws celal yesterday and w his arms around her in New York and the reali Rive ‘ait she left ihe pluce Bberhardt would vf my hotels, which has been in | noon when Judge ince Bernon fin é s with his feet off perature fall) oo to the gute or toa window so that SPeration for forty-seven years, jished his charge. Which he said ae ee ( is aoe he might waten her uotil she was. <1 have ‘the third generation of | there should be n onviction of Mrs STA Ah ic ig ual me al al Storms Were Quite SENeFEl| ci tiiely out’ ot view childyen coming as guests. Kaber if she wore found to. be men her umbretla ; " ran, sie puti- in this section and freakish in local |" stemming, who was known as) 4 === =|tally irresponsible at the time of the pies pe eeastemeeeenas leluging some places and dodg-| 201. noken, quick tempered ian, Partly to himself and partly to the/murder. The burden of proof that ng others. In spots crops suffered | Ned this attitude of ® servant Butler he passed: “Il go Upstairs now sie was insane, however, was upon greatly, It was the same story trom) iy! A Hoard eras to shoot mysel Hiy door ciosed,!ihe defense, he declared As. the Now Kingland, Long Isiqna, New Jor. | #94 ordered Wberhardt about in sho-i, and after’ a’ short interval came a : , * Kong Island, New Jer) svaep terms. Once Eberhardt ignored. other slot, and when. the door was Judge announced that the case was sey and as far south as Washington. |" 08 wr iemming told him? he ‘ohened he’ was deud then in the jurors hands, the accused | Jersey City reported un odd inel- | OF Cue iat Mra, Hemming , Hat¥. G.. Hemming drove to his woman fainted and she was carried (fF NEW RENT BOOSTIN nt in which George Koch, station] Wan Gischarshu: Nit Tt death | digrerarding two | warnings |from the court room in her chast mn at the Public Serviee Rail. | t0Ok the carctaker’s part. . that hg would not leave Duck Island Saat ae tie wole ste . aN SEE NGI ener a ervige Rail) ithe “quarrel and patting of the alive: according to hls son, John @. |, Msanity was the | dotense, way's cur house, ha” an electric singe. | ia dmning. followed “immediately. Hemming, who was seen at thaapart- | testimony being offered to rebut the A bolt went through the window at| " ; oie h 0 West, 8t1l-Strect. State's charge t Mrs. Kuber vis desk and burned his heir a ete ne ee ee feat Hehe eee erence ashe! Austrian: | planned the murder of her hushand salt 4 ms [Weeks to protect her against Hem- Wrench ox! his sympathies fe _ onl A bolt hit the ninety-foot chimney) ive. curther annoyance. Weeks Were with France, and he served dur. |@0 Hired asaussins to kill him, thus aca of the Leng Island Lighting plant at| ts 45 asberhardt und aakea him 8, eat urs of the World War|Viriually admitting the mu.der (Continued from First Page.) Bebylon, L 1, and ripped out the} AE igiten NEstea ee Navy onanne sricks on one side from top to bot-| WHY he had not protected his’ e Mrs, Hemming hns talked to per-| Hhaelure aves evan teelnlcorbCrayk tom, leaving it a menace to trains ployer, Bbeshurdt said he ‘had no ‘Sens of the neighborhood and more y was given a of jlords are banded to defeat this great Another bolt set fire to a tank of Tight’ to interfe! wtween husband He none of them, on the authority of | Possible decisions They are: Mur- econoinic necessity, the Tidewater ON , ana “ife because he was merely a MIS. Hemming, corroborated the story |der in the tixst degree, carrying the tena Satta Piece nee | servest 1.of Hemming's Insult to his young death penalty; first degree murde: The associttion’s rent receipts «i! Constable Hook plant, Bayonne, The 1 deputy sheriff sstepdaughte . | witt ms dation f rey, state that the rent is received “under sank contained 25,000 barrels of crude ereise youg author 4. Su# Hemnilie ordered him out of [With B feommencalion Tor mercy, the terms and conditions of lease or.) 5 rift 4 site. House a eo ed until he rian pial AU RU ae ao y ey notice,” these dec- 4, ‘ Dheshare a packed up his effects and left her Hebe of pardon; second-degree mo” - montily tenaney notice,” these dev rigines trom the burning tank shot | gyi Meier eee He Home. Bberhanit wanted. tot wis def, with life inprisonment and uments having been drawn in # Man- 169 feet in the air, and a dense cloud berhardt went about making good Hemming for his remark to the chiid, |Pesstbility of a pardon; mansle her to take away practically all HENS of smoke shrouded Bayonne and its | on this pinmise in methodical fashion, but Hemnding eft the Rouge ‘and the {et carrying a penalty of inprise which the lenant would have under vicinity; “The heal trom the bur Otte Pana laniW Gott S$ special tWo Never metsagain until Eberhardt | ment Hea ane to caan y year common law, the real property 1aw er a ee oe ten UFRINE | deputy slieriff had expit ind three did kill Tenyming. 7 poe ide MD Satie. aia ity pes t je recently, enacted rent statutes, ‘DK wag so terrific that the firemen | weeks agi he eda renewal, He | Pberhardt, after the quarrel in the| round of inswnity, wich will me ‘The monuhly tenancy notice, on blue- Were forced to work in relays. No | provided himself with cartridges for house at Duck Tsland, could not slenp | CRN eCm nL mae eam ey on paper, i as poe lee ae one was injured, but the oil was his revolver and put it in good condi- an ost ee pou Ma ERS a State's argument after the clos hary lbade, It notifies tenents i : | tition. Sako, when William M, | sare Pr the clo: their tenancy has terminated, but that 1° Pile today. | Officials of |“ emming appears to have learned | Mt peighbor, was there, ‘the | tie TRUM atean pes they may ay upon the new terms ‘he dewater Company estimated | of these prepurations-to bar him fren Caretaker satd to him: Wisse Har ples Aedean Whew presented by the landlord. ‘ fat they the loss at $150,000, perhaps more | the Duck Island place. Me comenuai- x tam LRA w oa Fisher, but 1 will Riva: Jcubew led) thestwo axeauaia oie tnust not sublet or add to their 1um- Ay unide cated with Sheriff Weeks, the latter. have to ki at man. ates. eave led ty io vassassing ly save by birth, and that if they rh a Th Beievin uh) ebouvintiys fe dee and askel if he could Hemimita’s body was turned over [Ler hus aes SAinane ie eee lake a ruomer, or a new occupant, ©" ospital last eve- | procure the arrest: of Mrs, Hemming (0 an undertaker engaged by his son, | 780 Ded “Nearer My (Godt they agree to’ pay to the landiord ning from injuries received when she /on a charge of bigamy, saying thut “ho said it-would be cremated in Til. Oe. any noise, et haif the rent paid by the sub-tenants was run down by an automobile|she had become Wis wife without Huboken to-night... in addition ae regular rent, or, It while crossing the st At 43d Street | divorce from or evidence of the death } distill . no rent js paid by the neweemer, as ss : ‘ St lof Thorne. The Sheriff declined to! much for each newcomer as bad and exington Avenue during the | QGvise Hemmir ; FLYER RISES 34,768 FEET. | HEN pald in proportion for the old occu TI station of the Depurte| REENATEY: GIG Mie A ROE - - | W you go on your ants. all repairs, and from Hability for ting. hot water, Hghting, hall ser- telephones, elevator or s of servite formerly paid for | the rent. its ninth clause makes the An erratic stroke blew out a fuse In landlord. sole judge ot whevher tie the offices of the Geo tenant is “shgeotionable, ‘giving the penne Company, No. 158 Perr landlord the right to retake his prem- Street, and demoralize: e@ illuminat- | gy: 8 c lias @ithout legal proceedings. ‘The ing system. A slight fire that tole |csvaue Station. ndlord reserves the right to make lowed was put out quickly, A flag- new rales whenever he may desire, pole was splintered in the yard of Clause cyeven in the notice declares Public School No. 98, at No. 257 West it contaifls nothing that can be con- 40th Street; this Vacation time. strued aS a walver of any of the Justice being blind, did not know that landlord's rights or remedies at law. all the electric lights In Essex Mar- TO TAKE AWAY ALL O TENANT'S RIGHTS. In the lease the deprives the tenant of most rights accorded under the by the following: ot it is understood and agreed and between the tenant and the landlord that before signing within lease vent reserved the tenant has ‘Phe landlord is released trom fourteenth clause the ‘all new rent | were flooded. by!and Flushing Avenue Jin ment of Plant and Structures at Con- cord, S. 1, was struck, halting traffle other on the Municipal trolicy fines for tif- teen minutes. F THE| ket Court were extinguished by a flash. The'100 litigants and witnesses in court were badly scared, Water backed up from the sewers over Brooklyn and many cellars Tt was necessary to |reroute the cars of the Union Avenue at Flush- ing and Morgan Avenues, for a brook the a foot and a half deep was flooding | and agreeing to pay the | there. made | Lightning struck the 90-foot chim- diligent inquiries as to the rents paid /ney at Steeplechase Park, Coney Isi- in the same neighborhood tor like|and, and tore about a dozen bricks and as a result thereof be- premises, eves that the rent agreed to be paid hereunder is jnst, reasonable and not the income Ym per cent. on the value | of the property of which the leased said net income , oppressive, and believes that landlord is entitled to a net of at least 1 premises form part, off the top.- A few minutes later it |struck and cut off the right wing of la bronze eagle on top of a big flag |poie on the roof of the Eagle Hotel, i Henderson's Walk near Surf Avenue. Surf Avenue was flooded for sev- jeral hours. Sewers backed up as far as West Kighth Street. Because of percentage to be arrived at hy de-\ this, service on the Sea Beach- ducting from 3 vent received | Sheepshead Bay trdlley line was tied taxes, water rates, local assessments, up for nearly an hour, insurance, repairs, actua! cost of| ‘There was a fine display of fire- operation, maintenance, expenses, the. latter ne per cent. 24g per cent. on the value building for physical depreciation.” Rianagement less than 5 on gross rents received and of the works when lightning set fire to feed wire supplying the Paper Box Company, in a three-story brick building, Nos. 191 and 193 Washington Street, Jersey City. In the brown bookiet Paragraph 2| fifty women and girls and seve says: “There is no means of getting{men rushed to the street. Nobody a tenant under a lease bound ‘by the | was hurt United's lease eacept by getting him. first to h to sign it, Get the agree orally upon. tt neat year, and then p for signature, Avoid | the lease wit he has signed. tenant for ent the le: the tenant ALWAYS GET THE BETTER OF YOUR TENANT. Paragraph 3 says: tenant, big or little, pos after he has signed lease and paid three sucevssive monthly instalments of rent, Don't accept monthly tenants. The lease should be dated and term begun threo days before tenant enters — possesston. month's instalment of rent payable chree daya before possession, the se ond month's two days before posse sion, the third nonth’s one day before possession, In dickering better have 4 witness present and have the two dictate and sign the circumstances under which a lease was signed, Got a deposit as security ving copies of until after “Never give a session until the the Never guarantee possession. Make the first whenever you Edward Quinn, fitty-seven, No. 207 West 111th Street, died on the third floor of No. 1672 Broudway, a build- ing in course. of renovation, while laying bricks. Dr, Honniman of Flower Hospital said death was due to heat and heart trouble. Slippery rails caused a collision on a steep hill in Paterson, N. J., in which twenty women and children were cut and bruised and badly scared. A totowa line trolley car collided with a Haledon jitney bus on Hamburgh Avenue, near Clift Street The trolley was of the ‘one-man, safety” type, Paul Garsfola was beth motorman and conductor, De- scending the hill, the car got out of control and crashed in the rear end of the crowded bus. ‘The car carried the bus three blocks down the hill, damaging several autos parked along the curb. ———>———_ SON OF HAMMERSTEIN PAYS FOR MONUMENT. yy 4 tells an much detail | Stepmother Objects e He Halts how to serve all old tenants with the 7 association's monthly tenaney notices WPaReaah Sale et Srereshane It goes on: “Make the rent iv the for Debt, notice the same amount 8 the tenant has been paying, never higher, After] The proposed sule at public auction of service of the notice, and the tenant|the monument erected over the grave has paid two months rent, and youlof Oscar Hammerstein, in Woodlawn want to raise your rent, do so Dy] Gometery, to satisfy a $1,478 claim of giving the tenant written notice a] pH. Stone & Co., who put it up, has fow dayn betore the fy oF the ons) seen called off. Arthur Hammerstein, next month, Never try to have | on of the impresario, has paid the bull ease sighed with a manthly tenant | ried of the until after you have served him a3| Siterday sent ia check to Stone & Hie blaned his stepmother for not graph & tells how to use the] ting the claim. tion's rent receipts, “Mrs. Hammerstein lias had money Paragraph 13) says “After al enough to py for eighty thousend nt, whether old or new, has paid | tombstones, sald. "IT paid for the a 1 1 pee Pent, Blot, and for the burial, and now Tam monthly instalments of rent) Bt wep Tne tomb ssively at the same rate, he has) P'strs: Oscar Hammerstein was indi no legal defense as to the reasonable- yant when informed that her steps ness of the rent [tad seitied Judgment on, the memo: Payagraph 7 says: “he United be- Arthur Hammerstein's money wil lieves that the landiont is entitled to) net be accepted.” she ‘said, He wilt 1 ate mat tee in value, | not be allowed to py: rit. Tam mak- 5 per ce Ineomie on value. | ine arrangements to finish paying for Owners receiving less may arrange | {RE qonument: with the United to endeavor to obtain | "Ang her stepson hints she can have this net income by court proceedings | the J@Mement lien he now holds whi or otherwise." ever Phe has the cash, i i} ia Pine Tur- | reached her by. telephone and ma: { a| young Tiudson clear story or what occurred in the | { The| when mother called up from Hall's | said Dr. George B. Donohue, "t Hemming ever (ried to fore His wiy, into Mrs Hemming's house he wzs going to kill him. B Hemming sought reconciliation with wife, however, .and- Thursday atv i ¥ | engagement to, mect ber in the Penn- She tried to. leave him, but he was so importunate.that to avoid a scene in public she agieed. to his request that she ride with him to his home and talk over thoir’dif- ferences With a view to reconvilia- tion, She spent more than an hour there with Hemming and when she} started to go home it was too late for | her to get # train that would get her there till after midnight. She accepted Hemming's proposal that he drive her to her home The car was driven by Hemming’s chautfeur, Joseph -Schinidt. ‘They stopped at a rodd house for dinner, and Mrs. Hemming telepioned to her home, talking with Eberhardt. What the latter said caused Mrs. Hemming to return to her husband and beg him to go no further, but let her take a cab and go home alone, “Frank Wilf surely kill you if you go home with me and try to enter the house,” she told her husband, She | had declined finally to listen to his} pleading for a reconciliation. | Hemming Seemed more bent thaa ever on taking his wife home afte'| hearing of Eberhardt's threats, He) said he would go if he knew he was going to he killed. : Helen Henderson, Mrs. Hemming's Augister, told. the Sheriff a house, “Frank answered the telephone road house,” He:en said. “He listened , to what mother said and then he said to her, ‘Do you want hit to come into the house?’ 1 heard mother's voice say, ‘No [ don't want him in the house’ ‘Tien Frank said, ‘All right then, He won't come in.’ Frank thin told me and the cook to go to the upper floor, 86 we would be ut of the Way if there was an¥ troibls T asked him, ‘What tronbie? and, he said,.'I'N shoot. him, and if I have to Kill him Twill kill mysell too." We | went upstairs when fhe auto arrived, | but [ slipped down and lopked out of @ window near the front steps.” Hemming was first to leave the automobile after i€ stopped at the| steps of the house and he assisted Mrs. Hemming to alight, Schmidt, the chauffeur, tol@ the Sherif later. | “Eberhardt stood on the steps near | the bottom. Mrs. Hemming did not speak, but started up the steps. Hem- ming stood as if he’ waw going to tollow, ‘Don't you set your foot on these steps,’ he said to Mr. Hemming. ‘If you do, | will shoot you” “Mr, Hemming said to Wberhardt: ‘Ti have you know that this is my | wife, and I have a right to enter this! hou “Don't you set foot on these steps or I'll shoot: you. Tam «tn officer of the law and I have a right to shoot,’ aid Eberhardt.” hint said he Jumped from his) Beat ax juncture and tried to gu between uy omen but Bberhardt turned his pistol toward the chauf- fer and told him to back away. Schmidt-did so, Hemming, after standing « moment | gazing at Eberhardt, started up the steps. Eberhardt fired and Hemming | fell on the lawn beside the entrance Hiberhardt stood ever him for rgain, walk & moment and then fired twice one bullet hitting Hemming unc right ear ang the Mther grazing bis scalp Little Helen ror. Sberhardt suid: “Goodby, a bad man. Goodby.” wt When he saw Mrs, to telephone he said: “Mrs. Hemming, I want you to take good care of your little daughter there. Goodby, Heles, and everybody else. Goodby.” ‘As he went up stairs he mutteres” was dumb from ter- turned to her and Helen, I had to kilt Now [ kill m . Hemming trying 36 Falin to Best World | Record Set by Capt. Schroede: | | July | 16,—Lieut. Kirsch,. the lator who Inst year w a contestant in the dames Gordon Bennett Cup race at Etampes, is declared- to of 10,600 metres tabout 3 68 feety yesterday In an at- } tempt tw break the world’s altftude record The official world’s altitude | record, made by Capt. R. W. Schroeder | of the 1 States Army at Dayton, ©, on . 1920, Js 36,020 feet. | Lieut. Kirseh started his flight at Le Bourget Aviation Field, near Paris, aud lahded at Campaubert, Depariment of the Marne, more than 100 miles north- east of Paris, When engine trouble coni- pelled him to descend. During Nis flight the aviator noted a temperature of 6 degrees below zero, while therinoineters in Paris registered ST degrees above, vacation this Summer have your favorite paper mailed to you every day. Evening World, 25¢ per week two weeks 38c Daily World, 25¢ per wee! two weeks 38c SundayWorld,10c perSund your regular - Tange with The World. ton mall’ FOR cr vend your remitiamer dirers Gaohier, New York World, Fulit Bullding, New York Qity, EMPIRE CITY, JULY 15.—WEATHER RAIN FIRST iy ‘Time, Trainer, . RAC AS 38 ws 10 vw M 361 Index, Stariem Bietrecona 1) Rome Brig OB? Mirsionary sea Sleiveconazd waa at bome in the going aud Fe held the chem wafe, Others always omnin. 362 Ape Destro Pu Winner, 0. 1 Celtic Law came a Little wice in strexch, P, T. Barnum bad carly specd, but tired. for three-year: At Toe 8.08) TRACK SLOPPY. re jand ene-oalt furlongs Won easily: place san Ones John Santor Gy Bh Ca, $+ a 2 :4 4 4 x A 2 10 5 never eit the result in dowot ‘sand pant Sart poe Job Lat ba ‘Oumer, ling: about six Won teaolly pla Bei a ft at 8.05, by Fair Dla ‘aud seventy yards; nasi 3 aR tines 1 48 AG lace sare Toes, startom, Seq" Sing reste a Hs Hing 7 § bn* bs ‘Aomnglai Le OP TRIRD RACE—The Edgewond Duree: for three-yearolda and Off at aelling: one Start good. Woo At Ps. “Censure. Ownes, ener, v. & by Sea Horse ‘Ol .ere beaten off. POUTTH RAC . iy ded. At post ‘uwner, Fal 364 of bream de hareet oe Woe rmont Stable, ‘Trainer, Op, A A a Wak Tndex % << Sa. Fa, (HO) Royo ce my 6 FIFTH RACE—The Rocsland Perse; for fouryearolde and upward: selling: i niles; $1,908. eo AL 431. Off at Ate ea, Sah mee HMO Angee: whnotre chk. Os Celt wNetworke % 60. HL Gt, & ot a 5 an 1% 1 0 3 oe fu i & : Wow 1 4 2 a rr sp ig oR Og et ee and woo eased up. Rockport nadale Puree: poy fat 3.00. 3 eelling: “art Law. for toyear-okls; five furloras: omy ean, * Pade. drivin st 5 1K. AL pont B01 66 1.0240 Winner’ fe bY Ay aDivwetblocen | Kate Rrumsel! SaaS i ree wks came with @ rusk Grasp ‘Tree ma good a \ | ; o } | t a uy