davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-03

Mr.. A. c. Sperckles, refnador de
New York, Sc opuso ante la oomision
Agricola del senado al control fe-
deral de la zafra azucarera, declarando
que la intervention del gobierno era
Ia causa fundamental de la actual 81
tuaci6n.
No hay dijo-aunque Ia pro-
vision ''esta dislocada'. I'm million de
toneladas de la zafra del presente afio
Sc podra utilzar antes del primero de
enero-ragrego--=para salvar. la situa-
ci6n. &
Mr.. Sperckles choc6 frecuentements
con William A. Glasgow, letrado repre-
sentante de la Junta de Nivelacion
Azucarera de los Estados Unidos Dijo
tambien que varios miles de tonela-
das de azlcar crudo de las Filipinas
estan detenidos en- New York por los
especuladores. N
Estrechado por Mr.. Glasgow para
que revelase la identidad de las per-
sonas, que, retenian este azicar de las
Filipinas, el testigo nombr6 John
S.. Connel y compafia" y a "czqrEl-
kow Eionda y Compafia" casas am
bas de New York. Mr.. Glasgow dijo ash
mismo a la comisi6n que Ia coiopsii.a
Connel habia ofrscldo la iunta su azd-
car a un precio exorbitaute qre la
oferta Sc habia rechazado.
FL presidente zabriskie, de la Jun
ia, dijo, sin embargo, lue no Sc hahia
ihecho oferta ninguna, y el scnador Gaon
ma, republican, por North Dakota, pi.
di6. acaloradamente que Ia Jun.a su
ministrase los hechos vcrdaderos.
De pues del testimonio de Mr.. SYcrc-
kles ante la va referida comision, Ell
que diie que James Connollierp, de
New York, era una de las empresas que
estaba acaparando azicar de fi!ipi-
mas, Samuel Marcus, abogado dc IS.
Connels e hijo'', declare que 81 tst1 era
la empresa que Mr.. Sparck,es So sefe-
ria, nunca habia acaparado az,'car.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-03
Ell PROBLEMA DEL AzUCAR
EN- Los ESTADOS UNIDOS
Ell COntrO Federal dc Ia zara azcarera GS Ia CauSa de
Ia actual SltuaCi6n, dice Mr.. SpeCkes

nueve millones de libras de azdcar, el
secretario Daniels declare q. pondria a
la disposition del publico una tercera
parte de esa existencia, fin de ali
War la situacion resultante de la esca-
sez nacional de este articulo.
La existsncia de que puede disponer
ahora la Marina dijo ell Sscretario
Daniels, es sufcients para seis meses.
FL Departamento de la Guerra, sin
embargo, averiguo que Sc iba agotan-
do su provision, calculandose en- una
cantidad apenas sufcisnte para cue
dure hasta Ell Is de diciembre proxiIio
Ell "Quartermaster general Rogsr,
por 10 mismo;, telegrafio todos los
oficiales encargados del abastecimiento
continuation de la pagina 1a.)
EN- las zonas, que las ventas de azucar
cualquiera persona del servicio de-
bia limitarse no mas de ssis libras al
mes, no mas de veinticuatro libra al
mes para cada familia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-03
Por Ia yiuda; De Betauces
sem scnaGa, octubre c1.
Ell MUNDO, San Juan

rts Eli SSudtist, OCeuDIe u.
Ell MUNDO, San Juan.
Condicion aflictiva de la viuda del
i!pstre procsr fenecido doctor Betan-
ces, rlueve I'm grupo de caballeros
&c Ensenada a formar Conite para re-
colectar fondos y renediar, en- 10 po-
ible, necesidades digna matrona rssi-
dente hoy en- Paris. Invitamos haitian
tes isla secunden Inovimiento fernando
comites ell los diversos pueblos y ELI
gi2ndo directiva central EN- Cabo Ro-
jo. Pals necesita honrar memoria muer-
tos ilustres con obra de impereccdera
Iccordacion. Iniciadores:
Sebastian Rodriguez, Julio Medina,
ENRIQUE Fosse Fineiro, Agustin Eami-
rez."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-03
LA HUELGA DE LOS EsTIvADoREs
HAcE QUE Sc CIERRENs ALGUNAS
REFINERIAs. DE NEW YORK

LA ofcina del aztcar ha anunciado
que la situaci6n del azucar es mala,
habiendose visto precisadas alglmas re-
Gnerias cerrarse, debido a la huelga
de estivadores.,s -. ,t,A,.#s3
Veinte buques cargados de azilcar Sc
sncuentran en-. el puerto, esperanto que
Sc arrsgle la hnelga, para ser ianelia7
taments descargados. -,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-03

Tengo un titulo. Muy pobre. Muy hu-
milde. Un titulo de Maestro de Instruc
ci6n Pdblica. Titulo que amo defiendo
porque ha sido Ell producto de mis- luchas
escplares Ell sacrifcio regocijo de
mis- padres. Con Ell mayor orgullo 10
lievo y 10 estampo bajo mi frma, como
10 hace Ell medico, ell abogado, cura pa
rroco, etc. etc, les acaso menos merito-
rioey menos importante ell titulo de
maestro de instruction pdblica. al del
m6dico, Ell abogado el cura parroco7
iEsta bien que cuando sea un titulo
obtenido como Sc obtiene uno de ''mar-
ca DO fabricaks, no Sc neve con ese ho-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-03

opino que "Tolerahcia'' "Liber-
tad" son sinonimos. 81 'tolerar'' quie-
re decir "permitir entiendo que
''permitir hacer ma cosa'' es dar 'sh-
bertad para hacerla.s .<. t..
De modo que entiendo que, Toleran-
cia de cultos y Libertad de Cultos,
para mi concepto, quieren decir 10 mis-
mo, 81 10 discutimos dentro del terreno
de la razon.
Y ahora pregunto: 6Se practica la
Tolerancia de cultos en- Espana? IPue-
de haber ese privilegio donde Ia Igle-
sia esta unida al Estado, y donde la
Religion catolica, Apostolica Romano
es Ia tinica reconocida oticialmente por
Ell. Reino7 ivengan pruebas! Prusbas
razonablesl -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-03

No hablo de Espafia para profanarla.
Hablo dc Eapaaa para iustiaesrla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-03

iQue mucho me extraiia este dicho
en- boca de un pastor de almas!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-03

FL Rdo. Lopez dice: .'si. usted inten-
ia ir predicar ALI Ga Espafia) algln
nuevo culto, CON Tall DE QUE NO
LLEvE EN- sU PRoGRAMA LA PRO
HIBIcIoN, lie oiran como quien oye
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-03

nor como cuando Sc obtiene despues de
cruentas mchas EN- las aulas escolares!
Esta dicho y no es necesario rep, sir-
Sc que la Peninsula Iberica esta for
mada por tres estados politicos inde-
pendientes uno de otro, psro en- cucnto
a ambiente religioso, Ell de uno es de
los tres.
En- los tres reinos reina Ell privilsgio
clerical sobre las aspiraciones del PIE
bio que sostiene, la fuerza, tales pri-
vilegios. %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-03

.Creo que es mucno decir 10 que dice
mi distinguido Rdo. Lopez: ''El buen
espanol es s;empre buen Catolico''. Es-
to es,s el dogma imparando. La rason
eclipscda, la verdad a :nedias.
Y ESQ, preciSamente, es 10 que no acep
.amos: los exclusivismos, los dogmas, las
imposiciones, quela Escuela Moderna
Sc esta encargando de destruir.
FL hombre tiene que. vivir con el 81
glo. Essancarse es no progresar, no pue
de hablar al progreso aquel que Sc es-
tanca a la vera del canine.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-03

FL Reverendo Lopez es un hombre in
teligente. Con placer 10 he dido varias
veces predicando en- ell pdlpito Me gus
"a su modo de predicar porque emite con
cep:os maravillosos en- sus arengas roli-
giosas.
Ell sabra interpreter mis- puntos de Wis
ia Sc cVnvencera do que el no me ha
probado que en- la peninsula Iberica no
Sc practica la tolerancia de cultos, v ST
10 que ha hecho es darnos conocer pa
rrafos de la Historic de Espaiia sin con-
cretarse a rebatir el punto que sostuve
y sostengo.
JUAN CARRERAS.
(Maes.ro de instruction Piiblica)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-03
JUAN CARRERAS.

(Macs-ro de instruction Piiblica)
Vega Eaia, Nov. !, 1910.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23

The 1o19-192o program Of the
Franklin club. which has recently
been announced, is distinctive, and
gives promise of something very In
.teresting in a, literary way: The first
meeting OF the club for the. year was
held last evening. at the home of
Prof. and Mrs. 2. p. Chandler, sol
University avenue, and included q
number OF interesting features. Mrs.
Chandler was assisted. as hostess by
Mrs. Agnes Rex. On the program
for .Glimpses of the Great Out of
Doors were Miss Ellie. Fulton. w. H.
Greenleaf and Fl. B. Griffith.
DR.. j.. sGrassick is president of the
Franklin club for the coming year
and other officers who will serve with
him include Mrs. Howard r.. Simp-
son, vice president; DR.. H. f. French,
second vice president, and secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. G.. A. Greenleaf.
8. Torgerson, Mrs. c. A. Greenleaf
and Mrs. A. G. Leonard constitute
the program committee. On the mem
bership committee are F.. L. Good
1nan, Mrs. r. B. Griffith. Mrs. A. ],
Becker, Mrs. Young and G.. NJ. Cooley
and the committee OF arrangements
is composed of Mrs. B. ]. Spence, Mrs
y. L. Goodman and Mrs. G. NJ. Will
hanson.
The meetings for the year which
will follow the opening meeting last
evening, are:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
w. Tinker bob1l
I'm -<LRStories4 5
L314Gg3@& bycaryJeR h. Holcomb YS8Aks.
SStories
bye arlysle H. nolcomb
MR.. T-URTLET1NKER BOB

BY the time Tinker Bob and the
Fox children arrived with Mr.. Turtle,
Lady Duck had scattered the news
throughout the forest. Many Of the
forest jewellers had never seen Mr.
Turtle nor any of his family, SO they
gathered at the home of Lady Duck
to await his scoming.
Opossum was angry and showed his
teeth when he heard what had hap
pened to Lady Duck. Major Pole Cat
spoke his wrath against Mr.. Turtle
also. Chief Porcupine mentioned
something about punishment.
"Quack! Quack! There comes the
william cried Lady Duck. All eyes
peered eagerly down the path.
Opossum started out to meet the
criminal but when his eyes beheld an
ugly head stretching out from under
a black and muddy. shell he came
back.
That's a funny looking thing to
be alive said Opossum as they came
nearer.
everyone gather about Closely"
said Tinker, "and we will listen to
MI. Turtles story.
They gathered as closely as they
dared. Having never seen Mr.. Turtle
before, they were a little shy.
"Now Mr.. Turtle you can tell your
story" said Tinker Bob.
II I'M very sorry this has hap
pened." began Mr.. Turtle, stretch
ing his head forth and looking
around. But I have been controlled
by an evil spirit which left me
when l came out Of the river. 1t
came about like this: I was sun
ming myself on a log when Old Man
Fox threw Lady Duck into the river.
Then when he became mad because
Lady Duck did not drown, he jumped
into the river himself. He soon tired
of swimming after Lady Duck and
when he could swim no more he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
Baptist Ladies Held
Annual Meet Wednesday

The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid of the First Baptist church was
rel din the church parlors on Wedes-
day afternoon. The division Of which
Mrs. Carl Wright has been chairman
acted as hostesses and served a de-
lightful luncheon at the close of the
afternoon. The guests numbering
fifty-fve were seated at small tables
made attractive with fall greenery
and yellow rose buds.
Preceding the luncheon a general
rally was held and during this time
the aid was ~reorganized into neigh
borhood districts. Mrs. o. A. Webster
is president of the general aid.
These r the officers of the districts
as organized at the annual meeting:
District No. 1, Mrs. f. G. Felt. presi-
dent; Mrs. w. w. Carpenter, vice
president and Mrs. w. j. Watt, secre-
tary and treasurer. District No. 2,
Mrs. E. r. Pratt, president; Mrs. G.
w. buckingham, vice president: Mrs.
l.. P. Vincent. secretary. and Mrs. NJ
j. Currie, treasurer. District No. 8,
Mrs. F. W. Schlaberg, president: Mrs.
r. B. Griffith. vice president; Mrs. o.
B. Burtness, secretary and Mrs. ". S.
Begg, treasurer. District No. 4, Mrs.
w. A. Odell. president: Mrs. N. G..
Benner, vice president, and secretary
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23

and prayer. Mrs. G. Anderson: so
prano solo. Miss Genevieve Wesolas-
Ky: reading, Miss Gerda Ostlund; p,-
ano solo, Miss. Alice Peterson: read
ing. Miss Anna Brundin: vocal solo.
Miss 1innes Norlin; reading. Mrs. AL
fred Hanson: piano solo, Miss Irene
Bostrom: vocal duet. Miss Gladys OIL
son and Miss Alice Larson. Z.
Miss Lucille Crompe Of Crookston
arrived in Grand Forks last evening
and will visit here for several days.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Borgson of 1nkster
have come to Grand Forks to visit
with friends for several days.
The w. c. T. U. meeting will be held
on Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. F.. Tueting, 3OS Cottonwood
street. instead of at the home of Mrs.
S. S. Harrison, as formerly announced.
The meeting will open at 3 o'clock
and a social hour will follow the reg
ular business meeting. All friends
and members are invited.
The Queen Esther circle of the First
Methodist church will entertain at a
miscellaneous shower this evening in
honor of Miss Margaret Hobbs and
Miss Theresa Olson. both brides of
next month. The affair will be given
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. c. r.
Hunt, $40 Third avenue and all young
women of the Methodist church are
extended an invitation to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
INTEREST To WOMEN
Program Of Franklin Club
To be Both Literary and Social

November l3 - Hostesses, Mrs.
Cooley, Mrs. Libby. IA Story Of Child
Life" Mrs. HUT.
December 4-Hostesses, Mrs. Crit
fifth and Mrs. Gillette Leonardo tdi
vinci from a twentieth century view-
point. AS. Scientist, MI. Spence: as
Artist, Mrs, Chandler.
January. S-Hostesses, Mrs. Young.
Mrs. Babcock. The Franklin Club
Fotegraf Album, Mrs. Young, fotey-
CRATER.
January 29-Hostesses. Mrs. Kane,
Mrs. French. The Future of Labor,
the john Leitch idea, DR.. Gillette.
February 1s-Hostesses, Misses
tJohnstone, Davies and Whitley
.%(court house,. Overseas. DR.. Camp
bell.
March 11-Hostesses. Misses Full
ton, McCumber and Pfeiffer (Wom-
ems league rooms.) Debate on timely
topic. Mr.. Goodman. Mr.. Schnabel.
April l-Hostesses. Mrs. William
son and Mrs. Squires. April Fool, DR..
Williamson and his band Of testers.
April 22-Hostesses. Mrs. Spence
and Mrs. Becker. Fabre in His Won
derland. Miss Pfeiffer.
May 30-Hostesses. Mrs. Leonard
and Mrs. HUT. Music, Spring Songs:
business in charge Of nominating COM
mittee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
Of Miss Carney, North First street,
East Grand Forks.

OF Miss Carney, North First street,
East Grand Forks.
Mrs. H. H. Aaker, S91 Belmont ave-
nue.. will leave this evening for Ridge
way, Iowa, where on Saturday she will
attend the funeral services-for a dis
tant relative. Gilbert Bakkcn. whose
death occurred Wednesday. En- route
to Grand Forks Mrs. Aaker expects
to stop in Minneapolis ito visit with
friends.
h Bethany Lutheran congrega-
ton during the last week succeeded
in gathering 1850 pounds of cloth
ing and 1895 in cash for the suffer-
ing people of Poland. The ladies'
Aid society of which Mrs. H. Morley
is president, had charge Of the So
Letting and the Mems club, under the
direction of X. A. Hofto, president.
supervised the packing and shipping
OF the clothes.
Rev. David Stoeve reported an
excellent collection of old clothes, in
Guiding many warm winter coats and
suits and a generous amount of un-
derwear and wooden clothes which
will prove of much help to the
stricken foreigners.
h goods were shipped to Fargo
the fore part of the week and from
this point j.. II. Dahl is stationed who
will see to the shipping of goods for
the state.
A unique and- attractive program
is announced to be given at the social
which the st. PauI's choir will hold
on. Friday evening in the Guild hall.
T! The program will a precede an in
formal hour of dancing and refresh
ments and Miss Margaret Reid. who
is in charge of the program, has an
Cycle of dancing.
(a) Minuet = Louise Haselbarth
and Marion st. Lawrence.
OBJ Virginia Reel by four couple.
Co Hesitation by one couple.
Cd Modern dance by one couple.
yReading-Mildred Lehman.
Coop ,Stunt-Ruth Mahon and
group of girls.
Reading = Gertrude Cunningham
Wineman.
Mrs. F. L. Leo, accompanied by her
little son, James, 1913 North Fourth
street, returned Wednesday evening
from a months visit in Colorado. Al
Rocky Ford they we're guests of. Mrs
leo's sisters, Mrs. Harry Darling and
Mrs. j. H. Turner. They also visited
in Denver at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Thompson, former resi-
dents of Grand Forks.
X y
The Young Peoples league of thu
Swedish Lutheran church will NEE
this evening in the church parlors
An excellent musical program will be
given and refreshments will be served
All young people of the church ant
their friends are cordially invited tt
attend.
On the program are these numbers
Song by the league. Scripture reading
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
More Applicants To
Nursing Class Needed

With the registration of two MEM
bers to the home hygiene class, which
Is being organized in this city under
the sponsorship of the Grand Forks
chapter OF the American Red Cross.
the class will be opened at once, Mrs.
o. ]. Barnes. chairman of the nurs-
ing committee of the Grand Forks
jorn johnson will again resume the
charge of the evenings class, which
it is anticipated will open Monday
evening, and Miss Louise Buchanan,
who has recently returned from gov
eminent service, will have charge of
the morning and afternoon classes.
There appear to be a number of
young business women who are fail
ing to register, although they have
expressed a wish for the opening of
the home hygiene class. Registrations
may be made at Red Cross h%eadquar-
ters.
With indications pointing toward
diphtheria and lagrippe epidemics, it
is apparent that the home hygiene
hints which are available at the nurs-
ing classes might prove of assistance.
This fact was we'll demonstrated in
the influenza epidemic last fall.
The students of st. James Academy
VIII nave d ndilOWe en- party IN the
auditorium of the academy on Thurs
day evening. October 80. The hours
will De from Z O'clock to $3.50 and
an enjoyable evening of games. con-
tests and ~stunts is being arranged by
the committee in charge. All the
children of the academy are invited
to attend.
Mrs. A. H. Fink entertained the
Wednesday Afternoon Card club al
her home yesterday afternoon. The
hours were from 8 to 6 o'clock and
there We're three tables of bridge. This
is the first meeting of the year for
the club which has just been reor.
ganized. The meeting next week is
to to be at the home of Miss Vera
Stinson, Riverside Park.
X + X
Misses Sadie Carney and Lucy Buy.
err were hostesses on Wednesday eve.
ming to a group Of young ladies ir
compliment to Miss Anna Kane, who
is,to be a November bride. The eve.
ming was devoted to cards and at the
close of the game the h~ostesses
served a delightful luncheon. There
were thirty guests and Miss Kane
was the recipient of a number of at.
tractive gifts for her bridal chest.
The affair was given at the home
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23
and treasurer Mrs. r. R. Charles.

and treasurer Mrs. r. r. Charles.
worth. q"
Following the business meeting on
Wednesday,. a pleasant program was
given which included piano selections
by Miss Winifred Nelson and vocal
numbers by Miss Dorothy Wright and
Mrs. w. II. Often. Rev. j.. G. York,
the new Baptist minister. gave a short
and interesting address,, lauding the
wome in their interest displayed in
the aid society work.
Mrs. O.. A. Webster, president. pre-
sented the pans of h society for the
year as recommended by the executive
board at the meeting held Tuesday
afternoon and Mrs. N. ]. Nelson pre-
sented the plans of the Baptist Mis-
sionary society for the coming year.
Mrs. Nelson is. president of the Mis-
sionary society of the Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Balfour left
Wednesday evening for Crookston,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Balfour was formerly Miss
Frances Mclaughlin. daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. P. J.. Mclaughlin,
1912 University avenue, and her
riage to Mr.. Balfour took place Tues
Michael's pro-cathedral. Mgr. Lee
mieux performed the ceremony.
AS a bride. Mrs. Balfour wore a
gown of moose satin with an attrac-
tive hat of the same shade. /.
A supper was served after the
ceremony to the bridal party and a
few intimate friends. and immedi-
ately after the supper Mr.. and Mrs.
Balfour left for their new home in
Crookston.
Miss Dorothy Trautman will open
her class in i~nterpretative dancing on
Saturday afternoon at the Guild hall.
A number of the younger girls have
enrolled for the work and Miss Traut-
man expect to hold classes each Sat
urday during he fall and winter
months.
Miss Trautman, who is attending
the university here. has been seen or
various occasions in artistic dancing;
! She has studied in New York in some
of the most exclusive dancing schools
= 49,.
The Old Peoples Home society will
serve a hot supper tonight in the, din
ing room of the Zion Lutheran
church, Serving will commence at
$3.50 and continue on dyring the sup
per hour. Proceeds from the affair
will go into the fund that is being
raised for the Old Peoples home.
- 500 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-23

The sheriff down at Finley bears
the happy name of Sparrow: That
fellow ought to be a bird of a sheriff.
The evening world., 1919-01-16
WCTORS
IN FIGHT TO GET
HOT WATER SUPPLY
Harlem Landlord Suffers De.
feat in Tenement Dispute
and Janitor Stays Boss.

Democracy is safe and hot wa,cr
viii he plentiful hereafter in the tene-
mcut at Nos. i2i and 1gS East io'th
Street
The landlord has gone down 10 de-
feat in bloodless revolution. The
head Of the six-story community IL a
sceptreless ianitor elected by the
free and untrammclied franchises Of
rht tenants. who can fire him " they
Ike. He Is himself "A tenant of a
nyo room Hat IN the same burlding.
and he has been given to understd'd
that his tenure OF office Will be con
trrmnous with the hot water. Ills
name Is Harry stone.
THIS ends the Hot Water War Of
Harlem" Only yesterday the Land
lord. Philip wunsh. an American cit
izcn Of Russian Jewish descent,
seemed to have unbreakable author
ity. lie WAS armed with disposscss
orders for twenty-three rebelliOus
tenants, whose slogan was:
NO hot water. no rent
lie actually did put three Of ;hcs'
rebels out on the sidewalk, the mum
Der including the now supreme Harry
stone Then events began u
eventuate.
The Greater New York Tenants
Assoc iation stepped IN and said these
tenants were right and gave them a
lawyer. Wunsh weakened, held back
the rest OF hts dtspoSsess orders and
proposed a conference. The talk
lasted all morning. and then Wunsh's
laNycr ana the tenants lawyer drew
up the pence treaty. which was
sign"d.
Munsh agrees that the tenants can
have hot water twelve hours a day
and choose their own Innitur To see
that they get II. Ne pays the Jani-
tor s. q month ana a1ves him the
i've room Nat rent frec-thp same
man whose homo was on the sidewalk
last night.
OF course It is not all one-sided.
The tenants also assume one Obliga-
ton. They promise to pay their
rent
The evening world., 1919-01-16
TAILORED WAISTS

IN extra fine quality madras and
dImity, in all white and colored
stripes; excellent values
To 2.jO. ior. r.................. I.9o
The evening world., 1919-01-16
NO TRIAL FOR COL. DEEDS.
Baker Expected 60 Conrsr In Judge
Advocate Gcnernru Finding.

WASHlNGTON Jar. lG.--Col. Deeds,
aircraft h,f'- VII not br court mar
iSicI. II se,-'a., Baker approves the
findings Of the I1dEe Advocate General =
Office. now before him.
Baker was expected 20 announce hlf
is believed 20 pe con
currcnt--sore time to-day or to-morroy
The Hughes aircraft report re.on
mendrd that Deeds testimony be pr,
sentej 60 the War Department with 9
View - determining whether or not h,
should be court ma rtialed.
The evening world., 1919-01-16
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FIlct Lace. Copies Of Real, "a
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White and Cream Cotton Net.
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Lingerie Iaccs, comprising edgings. in
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