davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28
COMMUNITY MANAGEMENT
GIVEN LOCAL DISCUSSION
(Left over from last week.)

LEFT over from last week
Upwards of a,hundrsd memhers' Of
the Medina Board of Trade and their
friends and invited guests met in the
parlors of the Church Of Christ on
Wednesday evening, for dinner
served by the ladies Of the church,.
the dinner to be followed by an ad-
dress on Community Management"
by Mr.. C. M, Osborne, city manager
of East Cleveland. After satisfy
ing dinner Mr.. Osborne was intro
duced by President Carver.
The speaker told the story how East
Cleveland had been managed as mu-t
nicipality under the new methods
that have been tried by quite a num-
ber of cities and villages. He ex-
planned the benefits that had come to
his home city, the methods of govern
ment, dwelling largely on the CEN
tralizing of power, saying that in this
way one secured efficiency and union
of effort. He told a portion Of the
story of other municipalities operat-
ing in the same way, gave figures to
show that while many others still
operating under the old plan n-ofteI
called the Federal plan-were drift
ing deeper into debt, in the cities u.s.
ing community management methods
the officials had been able to meet f.
nancial obligations and to keep out of
further debts.
At the close of the address Board
members were permitted to ask ques-
tions, which Mr.. Osborne answered!
Considerable interest was manifested
and the Board of Trade plans to give
the subject further consideration
which may lead to the adoption of
some new methods in the city gov
ernment of Medina.
After the meeting adjourned a
score of Board members adjourned to-
the Pythian club rooms for Q social
hour while the speaker awaited his
train to Cleveland. Details of COM
munity financing were taken up infor-
mally and members learned many de-
tails of small city government that it
was not practical to bring out in a
public address. Many members Of the
Board are interested in the new data
cleaned in this meeting and it is the
purpose of the Board Of Trade to fol-
low up the proposition, with one or
more future meetings..
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28
Real Estate Transfers

Charles Biller ct al to Mary M
Kuntz, 1886 acres, York tp. $40.
Oda E. and John Branigan, Sr., to
Jacob Weisen, lot 27O, Wadsworth
Willis E. Goodman to Thomas K
and Regina V. Mark, lots At, 40, 81,
So. Seville village, ST..
Martin L. Derhammer to Dallas
Shook, lot GA, Wadsworth village, ST.
Cora M. Everhard to Del Roshon
lot 248, Wadsworth village. ST..
David Friedt to Harry H. Stuver
4.96 acres, Wadsworth tp., 81.
John E. and Verle Graves to Hiram
Stroh, lot Sc, Wadsworth village, S.
VIM. A. and Emma l.. Grimm to
Roy and Madeline Palmer, acre,
Montville tp.. 81.
Roy E. and Gertrude Holcomb to
Olof Anderson, lot 1869, Wadsworth
village, 81.
Howard Hoff and wife to Schuyler
Hoff, lot 236, Medina village, $40.
Jabez HOLDEN to Florence and Wal
ter Webber, lot 69,> Medina village
$40.
Clara A. johnson to Anna Hazel
Daniels, lot 287, Lodi village, $10O.
Gertrude M. Kuntz to Catherine
Koppes, lot 81, Wadsworth village
81.
j. S. Lucas to Arthur A. and Min
ME H. Heller, small lot 7, in large lot
IL, Wadsworth tp., 81.
J. S. Lucas to Mary o. Elliott, lots
$40, 871, Wadsworth village, 81.
VIM. j. Lutz to Thomas A. Wash
burn, lot 1919, Medina village, $40.
Abe Leiken ct al to Frank Pet
lowany ct al, 1850 acres, Brunswick
tp., $40.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28
"SKY THE LIMIT" IN
G. w. RICHARD CHALLENGE

"Billy" Rickard says he is the
checker champion of Medina county
and that he'll protect his title against
all comers. If any one wants to play
for handsome wager "Billy" as
serts "The sky's the limit"
Here's a chance for an ambitious
checker player to try the mettle of
the old man.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28
|cOURT HOUSE news F:
Probate Court

Hearing had and sale of real estate
in guardianship of Nancy Fisher an
imbecile.
Hearing had and will of Paul john
son, deceased, admitted to probate :
VIM. A. Furniss appointed guar,
dian of the person and estate OF Lloyd
Furniss and Hilda Furniss, minors
Will of N. P. Nichols filed, and ap-
plication made for probate.
VIM. Herthneck appointed admins
traitor of the estate OF Herman
Schaffer, deceased.
Inventory filed in estate OF d. 3
Richards, deceased.
First and final account filed in es-
tate of Orrin P. Schaffer.
Moses ]. Bensinger, widower OF
Frances A. Bensinger, deceased, ap,,
peared in open court, in person and
elected to take under the will. :,
Esther C. Derhammer appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate OF Jacob
Strohsacker, deceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28

Chas. H. and Louisa A. Means to
Frank L. Lytle, lots 1914, 1075,
Wadsworth village, ST..
Mary Newcomer to Reuben Baker,
4.5O acres, Wadswotrh tp., $40.
Mary E. and Chas. N. Oplinger to
Vernon C. and Hazel Porter. lots
444, 345, Wadsworth village, 81.
Cora Pelton to John DeMay. lot II,
York tp., $40.
Frank E. Reimer to John and Julia
Postak, lots 29s, %, Wadsworth vii
lage, 81.
David K. Ressler and wife to Sam
uel K. and Edith E. Rohrer, 1921
acres, Guilford tp., 81.
Samuel K. and Edith E. Rohrer to
David K. Ressler, 81.36 acres, Gull
ford tp., 81.
Geso. A. and Louisa Ryland to Ed
win N. Koehler, lot II, Wadsworth
tp., 81.
D. H. Steiner to Frank Lytle, lot
1866, Wadswortr village, 81.
Hiram j. and Mary A. Stroh to
John R.. Collier, lot 726, Wadsworth
village, 81.
Apolania Sutter to Sam and Lucia
Ferrara, lots 23S, 237, Wadsworth
village, 81.
Geo. W. and Hazel O. Smith to
Frank Bowman, outlot 2, Medina
village, 81.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28
Docket Entries

j. E. Ringler VS.. M. F. Jones,
money only. Settled at defendants
costs. Costs paid; no record.
w. J. Anderson VS. Andrew Grie-
singer, ct al, marshal liens. Leave
to C. L. Griesinger extended to Sat
urday, Nov. %, 1919.
Alvin Schantz VS. Desdamona Row.
ley, partition. Hearing on report of
commissioners and the same is ap-
proved. In absence of an election to
take the property at appraisal sale
is ordered. Terms cash and for good
cause advertisement in German news
paper dispensed with.
The Commonwealth Shoe & Leath-
er Co., a corporation, VS.. R. ]. Hyde
and L. F. Carver, partners, etc.,
money only. Motion to petition over
ruled. Defendant excepts. Leave to
defendants to plead by Dec. 1S, 1919.
The Laughlin Real Estate and
Building Co., VS.. L. L. Knecht, money
only. Motion of defendant for inter-
pleader of G. E. Colby sustained and
said Colby is given 80 days to answer
herein. Defendant is ordered to pay
the sum of $3.50 to the clerk of the
court to await it's further order.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28
Marriage Licenses

Harley Keller and Edna Brant, both
of Brunswick, o.
Norven O. Meyers, -Mallet Greek,
and Daisy L. Wertz, Medina.
Frank Cooper and Tillie Norris,
both of Lodi.
Neil L. Rickel and Dorotha Hers
hey, both of Harrisville, 0.
Glenn Morrison, of Wadsworth, o.,
and Cora Springer, Sharon.
Ned Mccullough Alexander, Medi-
ma, O., and Mary Emma Ballash,
Lafayette, O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09
Electric Co.'s Affairs
to Be Investigated

rreciably whereas our operating ex-
penses remain at about the same level
Under these conditions therefore, we
feel that If we are to improve our
street car service, which we hope 70
90 and If we are to continue work or
improvements all ready under way or
projected, the situation will admit 10
further delay and steps must be taken
~ increase our revenue, through Al
increased car fare. We. therefore de-
sire to shortly apply to the commits
4ioncrs nm amendment 70 our fran
chise ,crmitting such increase.
We realize that under war conditions
our services was insufficient as was
every other type of service suddenly
called upon TO care for twice its nor
NAL capacity, and we also know that
4 great majority of the public, who
ride the cars a rush hours. are Of
the opinion that our earnings have
been enormous.
In order. therefore. to present our
case frankly and openly TO the public
"a show them the true condition and
To ask for relief at their hands in this
matter, we desire TO ask that you. as
president of the chamber of commerce.
appoint a committee of citizens repre-
senting the chamber or commerce. TIE
Central Trades and Labor Council, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09

Rotary club. and the city at large,
10 investigate the affairs of the com
Iany and to appoint an auditor 10 make
q complete examination of our boo )
and records, at the expense of the com
Iany. and thereafter, to report its find
iI'gs and recommendation to the boa I'd
of commissioners of the city of Pen
sacola for their consideration in con
nection with the above mentioned
franchise amendment. The members
this committee we believe. will real
ize that the welfare of the street rail-
way is the welfare Of Pensacola, and
viii be glad to serve in this investi-
cation.
The desire to have as little delay a :
is possible in this matter prompts =.
10 suggest that our books and recor :
will be at the disposal of your com
mittee at any time you may wish
them.
We wish to thank you in advance fer
your consideration OF this proposal and
would appreciate your advice as TO
whether or not the chamber of com
n.erce will undertake, in the above way
ii is investigation.
Yours very truly,
J. T. HOLTZCLAW,
Manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09

Z Z Z z Z Z z * <
New York July S.-Cotton futures
opened firm. July 1855: October
1850: December 1880: January 1915;
March 32.SS
Cotton closed very steady. January
$780, March 33.0S; July $3.50; October
1886; December 1914.
New Orleans. July S.-Cotton flu
lures opened steady. July 1881 Octo-
Der 1906; December 1927; January
1885: March 32.45.
Spot cotton steady Is points off
Sales on the spot 2.190 bales. to arrive
none. Low middling 27.s7; middling
33.12; good middling 34.12. Receipts
4.002; stock 395, sos bales.
New York. July s.-The cotton mar
ket opened firm at an advance of Is
TO 33 points in response TO relatively
firm cables with October selling at
1882 and January at 33.1s. Liverpool
was a buyer here, and there was some
trade buying but the advance met
scattered selling and realizing promot-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09
WAS NO TRAIN
HELD UP SAYS
L. & N. OFFICIAL

Knoxville. Tenn, July s.-officials of
the Louisville & Nashville railroad
here today denied reports that pas
senger train on that road was held
up at Hunters Switch. in Polk county
Saturday. Reports received by tele-
phone at various points In Tennessee
last night were to the effect that rob-
bers had dynamited an express car
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09

Liverpool, July S.-Cotton spot slow
of sale; price steady. Good midlirg
21.22; fully middling 20.72; middling
2o.12: low Kidding 1897: good ordi-
nary 1872; ordintry 1919.
sales 1000 bales, including 1900
American.
Receipts q 900 bales, including 49,
800 American.
Futures closed steady. July 2045;
October 2024; January POOL; March
1886; May 1868.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS.

James NJ. Johnson, who for some
time was connected with the Pensa-
cola Shipbuilding company. has accept
ed a position with the Converse Bridge
company It Birginhmam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09

and escaped with $4,000 the pay roll
of the Ducktown Copper company.
Officials said the rumor in all prob
ability originated from the theft of $500
from a resident in Ducktown Saturday
by unknown persons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09

The Rotary club at the weekly meet
ing yesterday accepted the invitation
from the chamber OF commerce and
the Andalusia Packing Co. of AndaIu-
STA, Alabama to spend next Tuesday
there. The entire membership of the
club VIII take advantage OF the trip
which win be made by automobile
via Brewton where they will aslo DO
entertained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09

ed by a favorable weather map and
the unsettled ruling of the stock mar
ket. Prices eased off several points in
consequence with October selling down
to 3d. SO and December to 1904 during
the early trading.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09

floral tribute was sent to Mobile
yesterday by Pensacola Lodge, No
3. Knights of Pythias. for the funeral
OF G. w Garrett, of Gulfport, Miss Mr.
Garrett was drowned at Gulfport Sun
day while attempting to save a woman
from drowning. He was formerly a
resident OF Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09

The population of India speak about
one hundred and fifty different lang
uages. and are divided up into forty
III. &c distinct nationalities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09

No charge for admission is made in
many of the Chinese theaters. which
depend entirely on the profits from
the sale Of drinks and food products
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09

The state laboratory has made an
analysis of sample of water taken
from Bayou Texar at Bayview, and
reports that the water is 81 per cent
free of harmful impurities. The analy-
sis was made at the suggestion OF
Manager Stage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09

on water alone horse can live
twenty five days. but he viii last only
five days eating solid food without
drinking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09

The police are working on clues
which it is believed will lead to the
arrest Of the person who forcibIy en-
tered the home Of T. j. Busey, 225
North DeVilliers street Saturday, and
stole $40 in currency
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09
Quotations were as follows:
Close

The light of the north star is esti
mated to be one hundred and ninety
times stronger than the sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09

Harry Edwards white was fined
5000 and costs BY Judge Jones in the
court of record yesterday for having
liquor in his possession and resisting
arrest. The alternate sentence was
10 months in the county Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09

New Zealand is preparing for an
annual expenditure of $iO,O00,O00 In
war pensions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, July s.-The spirit mar
ket was firm at 96 with sales of 235
casks.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09
NAVAL STORES z
z z q xgxx4xz~uxxxa
PEN SACOlA.

Pensacola. July s.
Recsipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09
MARKET REPORT.

: Egsgg gsggg sza
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-09
SAVAN NAH.

Savannah, July s.-The spirit mar
ket was firm at IS IA. with sales of
POI casks.
Receipts, Casks.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
COMPANY building
WORKMEl'S HOMES

Approach IN q wholesale and
doubtless effective manner OF the
uroblsm OF adequate housing for in
dustriaI workers. which has for years
exercised the heads OF practically
every large industry and every large
employer Of labor in this country. is
being made by the Standard Oil Com
pany OF New Jersey.
Contracts have just been let for the
construction Of q new village OF
homes adjacent to its large plant at
Elizabeth, n J., completion Of which
viii represent an investment or AZ
least 81 100000 exclusive Of the cost
Of the land. The site Of the new
viIlage- comprises q dfty-hve-acre
tract IN fbe Bayway section Of the
city and It's development s. already
under way.
Success Of the venture is assured
IN that it ig understood that every
house has been sold by the company
on terms. that the majority Of its
workers found easy 70. shoulder, and
this success 90 regarded as the fore
runner of similar effort BY other
large corporations operating plants
Ia this vicinity.
The houses are Of q standardized
EgNo-loL - Euo sense Ll4L GaFI are
cut 20 me8glFa but laid out IN
STANDS l1l11 elFcE1eneg or unit con
gtFuCtid1, which reduces their cost
when bult in large numbers, as con-
GideEa'ble waste ig thereby eliminated.
The project Of the Standard on
C9mpC1y casts an interesting reflex
upon the housing problem, az e az
fectg employers Of labor in large
quaudtieG This problem has been
gFeEEly aceGntuated by war condi-
tionE, which have 90 curtafled con-
gtFuedon and established pFecedentsl
which speculative builders are now
unable 70 meet, therefore putting the
queEion directly up TO the heads Of
large corporations who are now con-
fFanead with the necessity for their
v1oT6eFs, or permit them 70 shift for
then8elveg and thereby decrease their
efhcienCy.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
OLD DUTCH MARKET
OPENS STORE TODAY

Today marks the opening of the
new store Of the OLD Dutch Market
Company at Twentieth and P streets,
adjacent to Dupont Circle. The store
room. which housed the Walker
Hughes Market Company for thirty
dve years, has been thoroughly re-
modelled to suit the needs Of the new
occupants.
The store will be one OF the most
attractive markets in the city. 1t will
fill a need in the locality where it is To-
Gated. and is assured the same sue
cess that has met the Old Dutch Mar
kets throughout the District.
A feature Of the new store will be
bakery installed in the building.
The bakery will be in full view Of
the street, and win be open to in
spection at all times Closing hours
for the store will be o'clock, begin
ming October Is.
Caroline B. King. head Of the bu-
reau OF domestic science Of the gro
cery company, will be at the store
Saturday from 10 o'clock in the morn
ing until noon, and from o'clock
until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. She
has stated that she will give advice
to prospective customers concerning
the purchase and preparation OF food.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
HIGH COST DUE TO
LUMBER SHORTAGE

More hrmly convinced than ever
that the only avenue remaining IN the
movement toward the lowering Of
building material prices is through
increasing production. architects and
builders are now urging with all vlgor
the adoption Of methods that VIII
develop national resources and indus
trial facilities so that an era Of un-
precedented effectiveness win be at
tanned, states the American Architect
editorially. The shortage Of labor
demands immediate application Of AL
methods that viii increase efficiency
Of manufacture and distribution.
Enlarged output must now be 4e
slogan. Authorities offer no encour-
agement that there Is to be a lower
ing Of costs in any other way on
account Of influences beyond control
the shortage Of labor and materials,
political complications and tax bur-
dena. Price recession through the
curtailment Of exports or the increase
Of imports is at this time impossible.
Increased and steady production can
alone reduce the cost Of living.
England is taking the long-eXpected
turn toward enlarged output. This
Is decided evidence Of growing con-
hdence, as well as a factof in reducing
prices.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
BUY REAL
ESTATE NOW
TAR0NB PARK III
GROWING demand

Eighteen houses and tdneslc
and thirty building lots iu IaE
Park we're sold during the rs.
By the realty firm of 81 - Tholrs
ton.
one Of the most Important Tar-
aefions was the sale b 81. 3. ot
manager of the southeru Erll
supply Company. 81 q handec.nc arl.
low tile residences OF Sen ro6
two baths At Tz0f Chestnut
Two other Important trana1clern
were the sale 81 q tive story
ing az IS Chestnut street. % John
McGuire, and an atlraellro
room home at 6826 Ulth 1lrc
Thomas Al. Bright
other sales recorded afes lweu
az IFS New York avenue, AEra
Park, % a. ~ FieFo5 alfge acu..o
house az - cedar slFeee
BigeloW; bungalow az 14 Nrn
street % y. 81 Ramsay dwcllirE -
O95d Ninth street. 90 w. ETcrlou Gt-
som the eLam0ud reru
twelve room resideucs IaEcr
Park, 90 Mrs. Elizabeth Stones turg-
allow az cess Ninth street. 90 Q
Dfeltzler,
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
OWN YOUR
OWN HOME
|. c. SCHROEDER
HOSTAT BANQUET

L G. Schroeder, reaItor. entertained
the members Of his sales force and
Representatives OF the local news
papers at a banquet in the crystal
room Of the New Ebbitt Hotel, Thurs
day evening" Covers were laid for
hfty guests
The dinner marked the second "gei
together" event given by Mr..
schroeder during the present fall. The
FIRST was held at the New Ebbitt In
September.
Following the banquet impromptu
talks were made by the guests, after
which dancing was enjoyed. An or
chestra played through the dinner
and for the dancing.
Mr.. Schroeder rendered number
Of selections on the piano that were
greatly enjoyed by his guests. Mr..
Buchholtz, Of the Schroeder sales
force, was presented with the prize
OF $50 awarded by Mr.. Schroeder each
month to the member Of his sales
force holding the highest record OF
sales for the month. The evening
was thoroughly enjoyed by all the
guests.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
ATTENTION.

Questions conserving realty, ahd
rights q landlords and tenants viii Be
the Real Estate Editor Of The Times.
10 % not our intention 20 take the place
OF your lEWyer; ~ from the gtatemsnt
of your case we believe you should have
personal legal advice you viii be frank
~ 30 advised. IL there are any doubts
On your mfEd concerning leases. pur-
chaEaE, CItatCG- or any ClmilaF matter
you are invited 20 send q COMPLETE
statement ot your problem 20 u8. Ad-
lregg your letter to- Real Estate
editor, The Warrington zines. Your
Ia1ne and address must Be- signed an an
evidence Of good faith, but We viii not
print &C, lf you 90 specify.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

We are not going to say q word
about Mr. GADDIs this Weeki
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
WALTER 0'HARA SELLS
FIVE VIRGINIA HOMES

walter o'Hara reports the sale oi
ave residence propeFdes IN Alezan-
dria county, Va, during the past
weak. They include q six-room house
on Mckinley avenue, Ballston. sold to
Mr.. Newton; q house and garage near
Braddock, sold 70 Mr.. Sullivan; = six
room house in Clarendon, sold 70 Mrs.
Mclaughlin; a siL-rOom house, ga
rage and seven acres OF land on Dit
man road, sold TO Mr.. Jennings, and
three-QuaFters Of an acre OF ground
and q fve-room bungalow IN Cherry
dale, sold 70 Mr.. Starzweather.
All the purchasers bought for their
own occupancy and will remove to
the properties at once.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
@ 4E CHEVY CHASE HOMES FEATURE REALTY SALES OF THE WEEK
N8ss...s j. - s
Real BdsG Ghces


J. GILBERT DYER. 81 the oflce o.
stone 4 Fairfax. Joined the Order oi
the Benedicts last wednesday and 9.
now honeymoonlng at Old Point Com.
fort. The Stone q Fairfax Office pre-
sented the newlyWeds with a hand
some coffee percolator.
L. T. GRAVATTE. who has been as
.sOciated with the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company for the last
twelve years. is now connected with
the sales department of the y. NJ
Sansbury Co, Inc.
L G.. SCHROEDER added new
Iaurels 70 his ever Increasing rsputa-
tion as a capital host with hts ban
duet to his sales force and newsDaDer
men at the Ebbitt Hotel Thursday
evening.
The surprise Of the banquet by
the way, was Mr. SCHROEDERiS s
musical ability. demonstrated In D
number Of impromptu selections at
the. plano.
The annual meeting Of the REAL
ESTATE BROKERS ASSOCIATION
win be held at Wardman Park Inn
on the night of Monday, october -.
We are not going TO say q word
about lIR. GADDIs this week.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

Real Estate Editor, Washington Tines:
Can you advise q number Of tenants In
the apartment I live whether the contem-
plated BAH bill will repeal the salisbury
Act and if % does whether the landlord
can compel US 70 move ~ we refuse 70 pay
an increase On reut2 X. L. n.
The Ball rent bill does repeal the
Saulsbury--aet, but It provides that
the tenant may seek redress before
the commission created by the bill
IL the landlord ATTEMPTS to evict him
for failure to pay q lAEger rent. If
the tenant seeks relief from this
commission they will establish a
fair" rent for that apartment and, IL
the tenant pay such rent, he cannot
be evicted for the reason given.