The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 3

Advise Tenants Just What Their Rights Are. NEW RELIEF MEASURES. Case to Be Brought in Court « to Settle the 10 Per Cent. Return, Question. Samuel Untermyer, backing up ‘The Evening World's campaign against avaricious landiords, has advised the ‘Lockwood committee to notify ten- ants whose leases expire Oct, 1 to| resist the attempt of any landlord to! increase rentals more than 10 per cent. upon his actual equities, He further advised that tenants snouild pay at the old rate, demanding a oul of particulars from their landlords in! case the advances are demandea, and | await a jud.cial ueterinination of tue matter. They will be embraced in an appli- cation tu Le Appeliute Division tor a definition of practically’ all the dis- | puted points of the rentiaws, action was taken after an open truin | Samuet Untermyer, chit counsel tur the comimittee, condemning in se- Verest terms and pronouncing “tunda- mentally wrong” (he recent decisivn or Jusices Cropsey Lugansxy and Kelby, in the Appellate ier in Brooklyn, that lundivrds ure entitled to a 10 per cent. return on tue market value of their properties. A cuse is tu ve vivught speedily to the higher court, in whicn not enly this but many other questions, in which Lueermiyer set lorta that the Brockiyn Justices hua erred, Will be deteraiied in such a manner as t provide tur the first time a uni form rent iaw construction tor New York City. Meanwhile Mr. myer advises tenants crom whom in- creases ure dusuanded, give lanulords a inan lv per cent to withhuid pay unul tie appeais veturn ot greater | un their equities of the inciedas have been decide at a meeting of the committee in his offices, Mr. Cntermyer udvised aguinst an appeal of the specific Broukiyn of songs and to cheer for their vase uf iH ys. Wicher, on the |“enemics.” Then the freshmen, who ground Judgment of amrai z 4 ‘cc ance wud piupel, inasmuch us the|sppeared in their little black caps landlord au vcen a.osed oly’ 7 per |With white buttons for the first thie, Gent celui by the iower court He | were compelled to put them on back- declares, LoWwever, Uitl in its aecision | 4 ff their socks and the court interjectea upinions winch, | Word and to take off shel . “if permitted to go unchallenged, will wind them around Aa Vivlous wid uusound prec-| mourning bands. estabii edent Ww template Mr. Untermyer points out that the landlord wiv won the Brooklyn cause has alieauy notified his tenants of | further increases irom 10 to 28 per cent, in accoidance with the rule Ue court laid down. On Mr. Untermycr’s | h the statute did not con- advice, tle tenants are retusiug to) meet the demand. Mr. Cutcssuyer holds that the “only reasonable busis of rentai value” Is the vilue of the iavestment at the timé tie rental was fixed. He says a 10 per cent, return on actual in- vestment is nol unreasonable, but a 10 per cent return on the total value of property, regardiess of investment, is “an unreasonable aad indefensible allowance.” In 75 per cent. of the cases, he says, It would give the owner # return from 16 to 26 per cent. on his prop- erty, and would mean that in fro! four to six years it would be entirely paid for by the tenants, Pointing out that estates and fiduciary institutions may lend up to #0 per cent. of the value of mortgaged propjerty, he lays down the following proposition: ruie “In my judgment the fair would be to ullow to the owner whose property is unmortgaged or mort- gaged for less than 60 per cent. of the established value, 6 per cent. on that part of the value and 10 per cent on the equity. In cases in which t property is mortgaged for more than 60 per cent. of the value found by the court a8 a basis for rental the owner phould be allowed not exceeding 10 cent. upon his actual equity.” Per, Untermyer asserted that if the Appellate Term rule were fotlowed it would give immense returns to reck- less speculators with the barest equities while giving the genuine in- vestor with substantial equities only a trifling return. In this connection he pointed to one case in which @ landlord with an equity of only $1 000 in @ $115,000 property raised rents until he was making 100 per cent. @ year on his investment, Other points on which he takes ts- sue with the Brooklyn Appellate Term are its ndings that outlays for prop- erty on such items as reconstructing boilers, construction of new floors, new electric wiring, awnings and win- dow shades and new plumbing are properly deductible from the gros Tentals of a single year. Mr. Unte: myer contends that charges of such ‘a wort should be spread over a period of years. ir, Untermyer argues that another suestion evroneously decided by the ppellate Term was the method of xing value in which the court held fat expert testimony could be heard fix market value. Ig it to be the normal value or is wt to be the atmormal value of the ropert based upon extortionate tents?” he asks, “Will the | Jord be permitted to ‘Jog up’ rents for the purpose of urbe | values and then to claim rentals basec upon the value thus enhanced? By that process he could keep on indet- nitely. boosting the alleged yalue, going round in vicious circle. ion an effort will be his suge Siete prepare a test case with the few Yors Real Estate Board, in which an agreed state of facts can be fon of the presented to an carly 8 Appellate Division for decision on all the foregoing questions. ee Four Hoses Recome Amertean Beautie The Misses Emma Stchert, Elsa Bichert, Bertha Helfrich and Louise Ritter to-day decided to change their vaudeville name from “The Four Roses’ to the “Four American Beauty Roses,’ bucause they have been made citizens of the United States by Justice Was servogel. ‘They came from Munich and | have been on the American stage ter nine years. tand- | his | | dgtectation of the “co-ed Roll Pennies With Noses | While Crowds Applaud. — | ——— | Broadway forgot all about trafic rules and “getting to business time.” and took an hour off to-day to watch 200 Columbia freshmen roll pennies across the street with thelr | noses. Lashed through their paces by more than 100 sophomores, the first years students entertained thousands of spectators at Broadway nd 16th Street, between 8 and 9 o'vlock. | When the first freshmen appeared | the corner of the they) were greeted by the sophomores with at campus a rush that netted a veral prisoners. From that moment <n “business was good.” The freshies tried In vain to es.ape, some even Icaping over the fence into the sacred precincts of bot When caught the fugitives were made Barnard College, to no avail. te play leap frog ‘or the particular Traffic was tied up from almost the first rush. The women in the crowd cheered mostly for the freshmen, but the men, backed by the tooting of taxi-cab horns, urged un (he suptio- mores. After more than 100 had been | caught the sophomore set the fresn- | ies down in the middle of Broadway ‘in four long single lines. | was compelled to place his hands on Each man the shoulders of the one in front of which will! their trousers first aid had to be ad- great the sophomores de In his opinion, which was rendered | cert was in order. | tempted | sophomores. But the superior strategy |Court Also Orders Sixty-Year-Old | ‘him and then a crew race began. To ‘the coaching and rhythm of the sophomores the four crews hopped Unter- jalong, cleaning up the pavement un- | @er them and doing such damage to ministered. By this time the crowd was 80 ed a con- They competiod the first year men to sing all manner their arms @s Then the performance ended, for the time, as classes began, and New York went on again about its business. At noon, however, the worm tried to turn. The freshmen, provoked at the hounding all morning, met at Hartley Hall, on South Field. and at- to organize a resistance. When several hundred had gathered they began an offensive agaiust the of the latter In counter-attacking pre- vented the freshmen’s drive from get- ting into full swing and after a 15- minute scrap the first year men re- tired. Several casualties to cuats, hats and trousers were reported. An armistice was tacitly agreed to for the rest of the day. ge HE SEES NO HARM IN DEFYING COURT Nor Does Manag: | Co-operative Society's Salesmen Object to a Federal Investigation. 8. De Bardos, manager of loca! salesmen of the Co-opgrative Society of America, No. 41 East 42d Street, refused to-day to comment upon the opinions of the co-operative bodies of this State upon the legitimacy of the beneficial interest” stock selling cam- paign of the society. Despite the fact the courts of Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin have issued injunctions re- straining the society from selling its certificates, Mr. De Bardos declare) the certificates were still being sold in those States and that he did not see any law violation tn doing si “Is the Attorney General's office in- vestigating the affairs of your socl- Mr. De Bardos was asked. ‘I don't know—nor care,” was the reply. “When ¢> you expect to open gro- cery stores, so that purchasers of “beneficial interest” certificates may get the benefit of the five-cent-on the-dollar reduction on commodities?" “I don't know!" At this polnt Mr De Bardos excused himself and went into an adjoining room where he was hailed with “hurrabs” by walting salesmen. ad REFUSED TO TAKE WIFE TO DANCES; TO PAY $1 ALIMONY — | Husband to Give Her One- | Third of His Property. PORT ARTHUR, Ont., Sept 29. Because she refused to a company his forty-five-yrar-old wife to dances and other enter- tainments, David Irwin, sixty years old, has been ordered by Judge Masten to pay her $1 a year alimony. He also orders Irwin to divide his property into three parts— one for himself, one for his wife and one for the five children, | by Judge Lazarus. | circumstances. ‘for this attempt, |he wished to avold furnishing the de- RESIST LANDLORDS’ BROADWAY TRAFFIC ARBUCKLE TRIAL UNJUST DEMANDS, TIED UP BY HAZING WITHIN FEW DAYS, SAYS UNTERMYER OF COLUMBIA BOYS, IS STATE'S PLAN Asks Lockwood Committee to Sophomores Make Freshies Work Rushed After Dismissal of Murder Charge and Re- lease of Actor on Bail. WILL FACE COURT OCT. 3 Comedian Going to Los An-| geles With Wife to Work on | | Plans f Defense. SAN PRA "0. Sept coe CL (Fatty) Arbuckle, at liberty to-day on $5,000 bond after a two weeks’ preliminary hearing on 4 charge of murder in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, a | Miss Madelow Weslervelt’s Huss ¢ motion picture actress, will be tried band Will Be Edwin H. on a cHarge of manslaughter within Filert. a few days If present plans of! Miss Madelon G. Weatervelt, No. 486 uae District Attorney.) Fort Washington Avenue. daughter of uh the famous Hoyler Westervelt,-one tune AgAet ATMUCKIO ene Belg ered | piteher of the Glanta, will be married yesterday when at the conclusion of | the hearing before Sylvain J Laza- rus, Pollee Judge, the nvirder charge | was amended, and th. sther having been returned recently by a County | Grand Jury which investigated the hotel party given by Arbuckle and at which the State contends the young woman ®eceived injuries which caused her death. Arbuckle regained his freedom shurtly after the preliminary hearing wus ended. He already had on de- posit $5,000 bail in connection with the indictment and this was trans- ferred to cover the proceedings aris- ing from Mrs. Delmont's complaint, On the Grand Jury accusation he was Placed “on his own recognizance” to return Oct. 8. That date had been set several days ago, but Mr. Brady announced that if he could be woule utalize it to bring Arbuckle to trial on the Del mont complaint, as modified yesterday Whether he would be able to have Arbuckle appear to answer to one} complaint and then try him on an-| other one the same date he was not sure, he said, but declared he would try, since both complaints charge the same offense arising from the same Mr. Brady's reason he stated, was that fense attorneys with a transcript of the evidence before the Grand Jury. The istrict Attorney tn a long rtatement last night said that Judge Lazarus had accorded Arbuckle's case unusual treatment and charged that “if Roscoe Arbuckle were unknown and unimportant he would have been held tur murder and treated precisely the same as were other defendants of disrepute.” 5 Arbuckle intends to go to Los Angeles to-day with his wife and mother-in-law and there begin work on his plans, first for his defense at Continued on Ninth Page.) ie Ra ont BROOKLYN CARAVAN AT NEW IDAHO HOME Twenty-Elght Families Building Town to Be Known as Rose- worth Near Twin Falls. Scott's Modern Caravan of Brook- lyn pioneers, which left Brooklyn last June to build a new home In Idaho, has arrived. A new city, to be known as Koseworth, is rapidly tak- ing shape under their labors, and the ground {s being cleared for farming purposes, News of the airival reached this city yesterday in a letter from tho Rev. Charlies G. Baird, missionary rector of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Twin Falls, Idaho, who met the caravan twenty-five miles out and escorted !t to Roseworth. The letter of the Rev. Mr. Baird, dated Twin Falls, Sept. 23, says: “The twenty-elght families, coming with William D, Scott froin Brooklyn In auto trailers, have reached their destination on the Ruseworth trriga- tion tract, twenty-five miles south of Buhl, Idaho. The land Js already be- ing cleared of native sagebrush and prepared for crops. Men from the Fx- tenaion Division of the Agricultural College are on the «round and are assisting them {$n qveparing their farms for cultivation.” ACCUSED = FRA . OF DEFRAUDING RELATIVES OF WAR DEAD. Man Ar in Post Office tn Inv <Ation Into Swindle. Fror ling place in the Fox Street Post ( in the Bronx this morning Detect Hegney watched box No. 6| unt!l ) man opened tt. Then Hegney arrested him. He wave the name of Martin Gross, No. 734 East 160th Street. 4 sale He was taken to the Pos Office rs office to be questioned | about ein which the reiatives | | of » 10 died in France and) whose have been brought home| a have ber ie sietima, A mail carrier would come with a parcel addressed in the name of the| dead soldier. In each case the parcel | was CO. D. and the oharge was $2.03. | The \olatives almost invariably patd for it, the money gotng back throu.th | « | Post OMce channels to box No. 5. Wh each parcel was opened it was fo to contain a “memorial medal’? made of lead attached to a bit of black ribbon. | 29.—Rose- | | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OLD BALL PLAYER’S DAUGHTER BECOMES AN OCTOBER BRIDE Miss MADELON G. WesTERvELT jaturday to Edwin F Ernest F. & bilert, President of the Hor on the Republican Coalition tleket, ‘T ceremony is to be performed at the Evangelical Lutheran Church, Worn Street and Edge Avenue, & re- ception will follow in the pink room of the Hotel Astor. Miss Westervelt all around athlete, at the 1921 amateur championship New Jersey coast tennis single Mr. Eilert is connected with the Printing Company in West 89th Streat. He served in the Motor Corps duriug Ellert. son of candidate for h of Manhattan ombe is an accompiianed t holding of prexe the the World War, He is a former oars- man of the sy Ae Os The couple will spend their honeymoon touring the Adirondacks. WOMAN ON TRIAL AS BANDIT CALLS ARREST ‘MISTAKE Miss Le Beau Accused of Di- recting Men in Hold-Up of Taxi Chauffeur. Allee Le Beau, a pretty twenty-three years old, No. 1 ington Avenue, was placed before Judge Mulqueen and a jury in General Sessions to-day charged with robbery and grand larceny. She Is the first woman in a long time to be tried on such charges in Man- hattan, and her defense is suid to be “mistaken tdentity.” Benjamin A. Jaslow, chauffeur, No 1004 Fox Street, the Bronx, under the guidance of Miss Rose Rothenberg. Assistant District Attorney, told this story in court: “T had my taxi at 92d Street and Broadway about 2 o'clock on the blonde, 6 lex- on trial morning of Aug. 29. This woman and two men engaged me to take them to Dyckman Street, then to 214th Street. There the men got out and put a gun against my ribs, One went through my pockets and took my cigarette case, worth $25, and $23 in cash. “Did the woman help?” he was exld Jaslow. ‘She was arrested on description a few days after the robbery, and Jas- low identified her. But her lawyer, Samuel Goldstein, will seek to throw doubt on the identif'cation, The mea have not been arrested. The police say the trio left Jaslow on the pave- ment, unconscious from a_ blackjack plow, and drove away in his cab, which they soon abundoned. . wae eee Oa }WHAT's GOING ON HERE } Sn reel Raymond L. Wise, formerly assistant counsel of the Lockwood and Meyer committees, has been retained — by United Statea Atorney Hayward as & special ausistant in the prosecution of the building trade combinations. Great preparations are being mada by the Irish societies in the eity for the Irish Republic eld day and demonstra tlon at the Empire City rece track Sun~ day by the N on board A baby born in midoces the steamer Algeria will bear the name of the Cunard-Anchor liner, which ar rived yesterday. ‘The passengers bp @ substantial purse for the mu Mra. June Gray Mrs. Harold F McCormick, who ar rived here Tuesday after a stay of elit years in Prance, visited her tather, John D. Rockefeller. at Pocantico Hille to day. Mayor Kineatd of Mount Vernon ting made public @ letter sis KK. K n which « demand $000 Is made der threat of death Brand W: nited Staten arn ador to Will Merve aS ono Vice the committes Jot Americans fans which hus ed ab uniinal Mercier to York Uni t which, Oct. 1 Was announced to- Lyle Chastaine, ¢ 4 of viviating the Mann Act by tnking May Gallander tu Canada and back, was senienced to Atlanta Penitentiary for three years unvelling of ersity Helghts, ay by United St Jule Sheppard to day. May Gajlander is t sid wife f “John Nander, le per. former, Who Was convirted of cruel Anughter, Clty, Was ar 1 the Sipping fs tea Lamy to-tay the line would engage ne bul A The total value is estimated as not eveater “t 30 conta feans and that service men Would be siven preference *{ busin USTAXOFFCL UNDERARRESTIN S00 Q00 HSE Charged With Offering Destroy Personal Assess- ment Records, to WASHIN leged atte: ment of nearly $1,500,000 came to Hight to-day with the arrest of a high off- |ctul of the income tax division of the Treasury i, C. Rickmeter, assistant chief of the personal audit section, income tax junit, was taken into custody by | Treasury agents and charged with jattempting to obtain bribes, revealing voutidential Information of the ernment and thefts of United Stutes {Government records. Rickmeler, with Garnett Underwood WTON, Sept. ypt to defraud the Govern- 29.—An al- ov- for Washington, agreed to destroy the records of four personal tax assess- tents if they were paid $40,000. in euch case or $180,000 in all, a Treasury euient to-day said, The two men obtained intormation of pending as- Sessinents against taxpayers ,in Du- iuth, Minn, California, Oklahoma ind ‘Texas. The information was communicated to the taxpayers with the suggestion that the matter could he fixed, and Underwood wrote t) taxpayers and suggested meeting them, the statement axserted, Underwood volunteered, it is charged, that a friend in the Revenue Bureau could get possession of the tux returns and the assessments showing large sums due the Govern- ment in each case, with other records, and thus destroy all evidence of the amounts due. \ One of the taxpayers communi- | cated with the Treasury Department and a meeting was arranged in a Washington hotel, An intelligence officer posed as the representative of the taxpayer and a fellow operative was concealed, The details of the ar. | rangement were secured from Under- | wood and he was arrested and con- fessed. He identified his friend in the Tax Bureau as Rickmeier. Rickmeier came to Washington from Sheboygun, Mich. in 1919. He | roxe from a clerkship to his present | position. Underwood was a former | employee of the War Department. pera hen HARBOR OIL DISPOSAL PLAN TO BE DECIDED MONDAY. inking Fand Comminston to Take Up Fire Menace. The_Sinking Fund Commission will take definite action next Monday on Dock Commissioner Murray Hulbert's request that the Departments of Docks, | Street Cleaning and Plant and Struc- ture co-operate In the construction of | one or more barges for the disposal of oll now poured Into the harbor from oil-burning and oll-carrying vessels It ts contended by Mr. Hulbert and other oMcials, among them Fire Chief Kenlon, that the discharge of petrol from vessels Is a serious fire me Ina letter to the Sinking Fun mission, Mr. Hulbert s ups efforts have been made to have Con- | kress pass. legislation minimizing the | i! danger in New York Harbor, "Mean- while,” he says, “the conditions grow worse, and I fear that the waterfront may be swept at any time by conflagra- tions such as those which visited the Port of New Orleans a few months ago.” Commissioner Hulbert also suggests that the Corporation Counsel draft Federal jegisiation regulating oll dump. fig. and that the ald of New York Sdia- tors and Congréssmen be asked. shui dlgadioailneass WOMAN HELD ON TO MAN CAUGHT ROBBING HER STORE ‘Though Beating Her and Hushand She Wouldn't Let go. Despite the fact that a burglar was beating her and her husband, Mrs. Isa- dore Finkelfarb, whose hushand owns a candy store at No. 112 Ellery Street, Brooklyn, held onto him and omtinued to scream until the police arrived and urrested the man. The Finkelfarbs live in the rear of the store. At 4.15 o'clock this morning they heard a noise in the store and inveatt gated. One of two men ran and Mr: Finklefarb grabbed the other. The man arrested by Detective Wag- oner and Pol man Lynch gave his name as Frank White and sald he was formerly in the navy. He. admitted having committed veral burglaries, the police sa; ps $7,000,000 Telephone Bend Ap- proved. Company surety for the $7,000,000 bond of the New York Telephone Com- pany as a guarantee for the possible va rates to subscribers ted by the Public Ser- The American Tel & Telegraph Company and the Telephone Compauy share ually in pledging aase FLAPPERS FIND THIS COLLEGE'S Goucher's President No Use for Frivolous Type. BALTIMORE, Sept, 2. The putely decorative type of college girl, the “frivolous flap- per,” will find the same problem in gaining entrance to college this year as the camel found with the eye of the needle, according to @ statement by Dr. William W. Guth, President of Goucher Col- lege. The frivolous type will be | turne on account of the Ina to accept | even half of the girls who have | applied f ntra “The t day f edu- sted worn ie her ines,” said Dr, Guth, “in the community as well as in the home and in | 48. The requirement of use- fulness munt be the strictest of tests in picking the girls who will enger Goucher this week.” “e SEPTEMBER 29, > 1921, N.Y. ATHLETIC CLUB TORAVE $1,000,000 GOLF LINKS BY 1923 Course Will Have 36 Holes and Cover 280 Acres in New Rochelle. The aontract for the purchase of 280 acres In New Rochelle, Westches ter County, for use as q thirty-six- hele gulf course at a cost of nearly $1,000,009 will be signed within a few lays, sti Harry J. Doherty, a mem- ver of the Board of Directors of the Wingat Foot Golf Club, to-day fol lowing action taken at a meeting of the Beard at the New York Athletic Ciub inst night. Subseribers must be members of the N.Y. A.C. The cost of the land will be well over $600,000, while the cost of bulld- ing a magnificent clul) house and lay- Ing out a thirty-six-hole course will run up to $200,000. Incidental ex- penses, It Is believed, will make the total cost $1,000,000. The course can not be completed before May, 1928 Upon its + Weatonester County will have two of the bixwest golf courses in the Wast—the other be- ing the Westchester-Biltmore course, completion course, Although oMetai action to purchase the site was not takeo until last night there are already 160 subscribers The cost of membership ts $600 for the first 200 members, $800 for the second 200 and $1,000 for the third 200. The club 1s limited to 600 mem- bers. The officers of the new Rolf club Charles C. Nobles, President; Norman W. Peters, Vice President; Francis C. Gabriel, Treasurer; Hd- ward 1. Engel, Secretary, aud Harry J. Doherty, Matthew P. Halpin, John A. Hines, John H. Mulcany, William C. Poertner and Sefton Tranter, di- rectors. are: —_—_———__- 7,000 IN C. C. N.Y. NIGHT SCHOOL; 2,070 IN COLLEGE. fon This Year Shows Bix Ingreases 06 Per Cent. More Fyeahme| The evening session of the College of the City of New York starts to-night with the largest attendance In the history the Institution, More than 7,000 stu dents are registered for evening work, according to Dean Frederick B. Rob- ingon, director of the evening session. The highest previous figure was 6,000 in 1909. Those taking full-time | collegiat work in the day session of the coll rhow an increase of 21 per cent. ove inst, year's registration figures, 1 total Is 2,070 stutents, of wh are freshinen, This is an increase of percent. over the preceding enter Ng class, according to Carleton 1, Rrownson, Dean of the College of Lib: eral Arts and Science, OR KNAPPDENES WIFE'S CHARGES SEPARATION LE Eye Specialist Seeks to Have Nevada Decree Granted to Her Set Aside. Dr. Arnold H. Knapp of No, 10 Kast 4th Street, eye specialist and pro fessor of ophthalmology in the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, has fied a reply to Mn Julia Long iXnapp's answer and counterclaim to the separation suit brought lu by the poysician, He charges that Mrs. Kuapp abandoned him in 1919, taking (uete four children with her to Elxo, Nev., Where in April last she obtained @ divorce, the custody of the children wud alimony of 8750 a month, Dr. Knapp seeks through the New York Courts to set aside the Nevada decree om the ground that Mra, nuapp is a resident of Unis city. After making a general denial ihe uilegations of Mrs, Isnupp, Urotessur charges (hat bis wile 2 hed ou i egocentric tomperie ( uent and disposition, and because of this condition has nor the proper re- «urd for the truth. When war with Germany was de- eltred, he says, hee syuipatbies wer + pro-Geinian Later, he says, she be- hatred of} the is of | vaine obsessed with & tor everyting even slightly connecteu with Germany, Dr, Knapp bs of Ger ain descent he says, howl ber mental state, he imade allowances for ber action and gave her all the consideration possible, He made no objection her war work, as she alleges, although she became so obsessed with “wat excitement” that she “continuously and flagrantly neglected her house hold du und the proper care of her children,” | Dr. Knapp asserts that she fille his hoine with persons unknown to him, spending long periods away from her home and at all hours of the day and night with men he did nut care to bave his ussOchate with, Letters were her, | he alleges, at addresse than | her home and that she opened a sep arate bank account in her own name. | Her actions were such, the doctor says, us to cause comment among their friends, and her peculiarities | increased to Such an extent that the physician feared for her mental con- dition, tis reason for golng West on a hunting trip in 1919, Dr. Knapp al- | was to aveld friction. During | his ce, hh says, sh t New York with the children and went to] her home in Camden, 8. C., where he visited her and endeavored to hav her return to him, He says she 1 wife's counter claim distuis that he be granted a s for the stated gave po: worth $20,000,000, the first week In December. | And fused, Last fal) she left Camden, he | charges, It was not until he was! served with papers in her divorce ac. | Uen last Pebruury that he learned | where she was Dr. Knapp also seeks to have his “given the custody of the chil lizubeth, eleven; John, ten eight, and Phillip five, The couple were married April 14, 109, in Camden, S.C LIVE U.S. SAILORS — WILL BE ATTACKED BY GAS FROM AIR They Will Man the Battleship lowa During Coming Experiments, NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 99.—Anny and aavy officials are planning to subject real live men to a gas at- tack from the afr. ‘The battleship lowa will be selected for the ex- periment, according to the plans, and she wil de nianned by a few sailors. The lowu contro} ship. Jected to aerial atta is a wireless She had been sub- cks with dum- my bombs while speeding at four- teen miles an tour Theo experiments will De oun Sucted either in Chesapeake Bay” or off the Virginia Capes. SEND ABROAD FOR FACTS NEEDED IN ENO WILL CASE. 820,000,000 Re-trial Esti et Commissions Surrogate of former Surrogate Fowl) of Nice Fran Wok G for the retrial of the were sued Foley to take the testimony ‘owler of London, contest brought ” against the will of Amos F. Eno, multt- Involvea tm December. to-day by Robert Ludlow eo. and his som, Bngtat milllonalre, who left more than $4,000,+ Henry De Forest that Mr. important relative ton to of his estate, 600 to Columbia University. Ra adimnistrators of Fowler teatimony last trial concerning conversations with the will and the die dwin, attorney the estate, and bie som during the now sald to be ‘The trial ts set for —_———— A BALANCED FOOD , Beans have a | remarkable | dietetic value in that they contain over 22 per cent protein; ee is the great tissue-building, energy-yield- ing element of food. For this reason, be used largely beans may and profit- ably as a substitute for meat; as at CHILDS, | And when cooked with pork, they consti- tute a well-balanced ration. | Lifebuoy will quickly im- prove any skin. Will clear and softena ff poor skin by putting life , and health into the pores. ‘Will make a beautiful skin more lovely by fresh- ening and protecting it every day. The famous RED cake with the delightful health odar. Made in U. Ba.