davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25

Takovymi slovy nezamyslela
slecna z Greville ovsem mic il
neho, nez ukazati dcefi, neb
nett ucitele hubby, jaka ohro-
NINA propast jest mezi mimi
dvema a k jakemu svetu kaz-
da 2 Mich nalezi.
Leslie proste sve nevinno-
sti a jednoduchosti ami z dale
ka ma to nepomyslela, kan
slovy temi miri, aniz by mela
dosti maleho podezreni, Jake
pohnutky Idu k takovym slo-
vum vedou.
Nicmene, kdyz pohledla ma
tn vysokou, stihlou postavu, o.
denou trpytici sc hedvab a V
drahoce enne krajky, zakmitlo
Sc hlave jeji pTani, kdyby o.
ma byla tax vysoce narozena
mezi temi, jenz mali to stesti,
nositi hedvabi a cele to bohat-
stvi krajek klenotu.
Touha tato ozyvala Sc v nj
tim vice, elm vice prichazela
do let, nikdy ale nebyla tax
prudkou TAX hlubokou, jake
Cd te DOLBY, CO setkala Sc lor-
dem st. Maurem.
Kdyby byl nekdo jen dost
malou ucinil narazku, re Sc Ia
milovala do mladeho lorda, by
la by to zapirala vsi silou ura-
zene hrdosti a nebyla by sc
priznala k tomu "a mic; ano
'byla by to zaprela sama sobe.
V zacatcich lasky stava TAX
mnohdy tajnostf srdce vseli-
kych, o nichz pocatku ami ne
vine prave V tomto okamzi-
ku 81 tax asi myslela, kdyby
mel k nj drobet one naklonno-
sti, kterouz patrne citil pro
zenu tn jeho sveta, z nehoz
81 musel budouci zenu VOLT.
A mezitim co Leslie V udivu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25

,vsak, ia. 81 najdu lepsf cesty
nez teto," tax hucela. 81. pro Sc
be.
Nahlas ale pravila, otvira-
jic vlastni syoji schranku kle-
notni a okrasujic 81 vlas, kirk i
ruce perlemi:
Ones budou nami obed-
vat. pratele nejaci, prijdete do
III. Leslie take?"
: ooh ne, dekuji!" znela spes
ma odpoved' Leslie.
Nechtela Sc stykat pritel-
kynemi Idly, ktere jsouce z
techze vysokych. kruhu, hlede-
ly by ma nj trebas okem nepri-
znivym.
Snad by ale konecne prece
! sla. dolI, kdyby byla, vedela, re
jeden. 2 tech pratel bude lord
st. Maur.
o te dolby co prisla do pala-
zee Grevillu, videla no pouze
dvakrate.
Ida dovedla to dobre zaridit,
ably Sc spolu, nesetkali.
Ulohou jeji bylo drzet Le-
lslii co MONA v zadu v dome a
stavet Sc vnci st. Manrovi jake
velka dobroditelka a, ochran-
kyne uboheho sirotka.
VIci nemu vyJadrovala Sc
vzdy, jakoby mela Leslie ia.
kous neprekonatelnou ne.
chut' obedvat, aneb vubec by
ii pritomna, kdyz jest tn. neja'
la navsteva, zatim to ale ma
strojila vzdyckyk tax, aby Sc
tato vubec nedozvedela, ze St
Maur tn jest.
"Well, au revoir, ma dra
ha," pravila lehkym krdcken
odchazejic oblekarny. "Dou
fm, re budete Sc sama take ba
Wit dobre a nedivim Sc, re ne
touzite pc spolecnosti."
+ st. Maur nalezal sc jidel
ne hovore tu otcem jejim I
pohtice.
Jakysi zachvev nadSeneh'
obdivu proiel telo Idly, kdy:
no spatrila.
Jak byl krasny - jak uslecl
!tily ten jeho oblicej, jak sti
hla, vysoka a prec svizna ia je
!. no postava.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
'.SyET',

Ucinil nekolik krokh ku pre-
du a pozdraxil il tim jeho IL
bym usmevem, ktery tax milo
vala.
Vzdor tomu vsak prec patra-
jicfmu jejimu oku neuslo, ze
preletl. jakysi stin zklamani o.
blicej jeho, kdyz videl il vstou
pitt samotnou a skutecne vrhl
pohled ma dvefe, jakoby oce-
kaval, re jeste nekdo pride.
|, Pc jidle odebrali Sc vsich-
nj, tri do divadla.
Byh davan noyy prave, kus
n6jaky a st. Maur zabral pro
me lozi.
/ Sir Patrick. z1stal tam S nj
mi pres jedno, jednanl, nacez
omluviv Sc, odesel do klubu,
slibiv, ze vrati Sc "a pull ho-
diny.
Mezi prestavkou po jednom
iednani nahnul Sc lord ku sye
spolecnici a otazal Sc il ma.
lille:
L "Jak sc vede slecne Vyn.
ne ?"
''Oh, velmi dobre, dekuji,"
! "Jest st'astna?"
1 "Uplne st'astna. Ovsem III
vot jaky nyni vede, jest il no.
yinkou. zije nyni blahobytu
ina jaky nebyla zvykla nikdy"
smala. Sc. e.
| v slovech tech bylo neco
co Sc jaksi nelibilo st. Mauro
vi, aniz by ale dobre mohl ri
ci proc.
| Mona proto, re chtela tin
Ida naznacit, ze ma nadheru {
blahobyt nebyla Leslie zvykl;
| a tax re 81 mem nyni libova
| la.
4 "Myslite, re jiz prekonal;
boil svuj mad. smrti stryce sve
ho?"
4 "Oh, toho jsem 81 jista. An
Sc mem nezmini myslim ia
Ike, re nema toho ami treba
Jak by nan. take mela vzpo
minati? On musel byti mrzou
a smrt jeho il vysvobodila OF
+ nei a uvedla lepSi domov ne.
: mela drive. Oh, jsem 81 dpln
: jista, ze jest spolzojena, 3
prinesla il smrt ieho stesti."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25

sS5oo7 vet koupe ferne, skopky ell svea mane book
china - zachod sklepe krasny lot zahrada
E. 103 ILL., Union ST.
$85O06 koupel pena femes, ell vet fire
place. garaze, Lofty 40x150, toto jest vem
dobra koupe a treba $4,000.
$S5006 koupel prazdny modeni fernesem da-
zdena ulce zapacena, q Union ST.
S89OO-6 svet koupena, modemi Union st.
koupena, hot water vtapeni zachod skle
garaz nastehovani ihned.
$1OOOC7 koupena svetla, moderni h. 1877 ul,
Woodland Rapid Transit, vym6n meni neb 2rod.
$1OOOO6 sve koupe modem Maple Row Corlettneda
leko E. 131
$1150C-7 svet koupe, moderni ou 5Ox16O,
Boulepardu E. 152 I'll. Knsman, $4,000.
$122OO7 koupena rasny modern E. 12 u Miles
s125O07 vet koupena e lot 5Oxl6O krany
majetek Boulevardu.
$125O08 svet koupena ell vetla parkeove
podlahy dubove dTvi vsude, = book - china
cab, garaz, Elmarge u Miles
$155007 koupena krasny dunn hvy hot water vapen
garaz. zachod skepe, E. 124 u. Miles
Hotove asi $4,000, zbyek die uednani
PRO 2 NEB VICE ROBIN.
- nahore velky lot E. Clark
daeko Broadway.
koupena zachod nahofe as $500
hotoye Doloff Rd. nedaleko Broadway.
$500 koupelna zchod Ivy ST. Union ST.
$780, zachod A. ez zachod nahofe bd
stfecha velky skleplot 42x16O b. 6l u Francis St.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
JEDNORODINOVE:


dlouhl E. As Bdwy
S2900-5 svet. domek Nursery pekny lot.
zached hezky domov, Barkwl.
domek elek sveta, lot 43x103, E. 143 u
Rd.
$1,000 domek lot 40x32, E. rs u. Union st.
$4,000 hezky domek oy stop 10 A. c.
c. kary, uplny skep.
koupena, svea, Skopky,
zd6na uici Warner Rd
$50o09 svet koupena ell sveta lot 50x32 Reno Union
koupena, el veta velky skp, Myrtle
S56005 koupena ell v6t kep pod ceym puda
lot 4OXl50 dlazdene E. 113 ul Bouevardu
ell svetla lot 50x200,
o,ocnych sromu venkovni majetek
pestovan drubeze
koupena e svea fernes garaz Temple
$67Oo-Mcvy modern Crc, vetnic kupena, ferne skop
KY prime neb$ $1,000 a hoove - hotovy ma
stehovani
koupena skopky, bfidl feha, pekny lot
E. CT ul Francis st.
koupe kopky elekr svea, lot 40x5O,
E. 104 ul Union St--vymen ia menS kdekoi.
Connecticut peknych svet kou
pena, sv6ta skopky ulce dazdena hotove
S2500 zbytek m6sicn6>
s75O06 svet koupena ell vea emes skopky vemi modeni
skorem E. 1O3 ul, Union ST.
dunn $1,000, 3459 E. 40 t Hamm
koupelna moderni Bartlett E. l3
uh toy6as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09

s. Hcsia, COO. Pres Delivery.
Jacob Sander, 406 West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
NOTICE!

saddle Hor.---BEIHN-Phonc IS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
SHOE REPAIRING

%157-sooTTI TAxl-i57
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
INSTRUMENTATION

hereby myself n can
didate for the office Of Probate
Judge Of Bernaliilo county subject to
the action OF the democratic conNen-
ton.
W. MOORE CLAYTON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
ANNoUNCTsNiENT

hereby myself as n can
didate for sheriff Of Bernaiiio county,
subject 20 the action OF the demo-
cratic county convention.
PABLO LUJAN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09

just arrived-Fuil line Chrisio-
piers celebrated chocolates. Popular
prices IBrlgaS' pharmacy. piiOirs :
% on %. Free delivery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
LADDER AS BRIDGE
SAVES TWO IN FIRE
Policemen Garry Trapped
Women to Safety.

Patrolmen who placed a ladder be-
tween two third floor windows to bridge
a gap between the two houses. rescued
two women yesterday from the burning
dwelling and Office OF Joseph Cocker, an
architect, at AZ West 126th street. The
women were Mrs. Barbara Cannon, 43,
sister of Mrs. Cocker, and Miss Eleanor
Cocker, II, daughter of the architect.
They had been asleep in second floor
bedrooms, and made their way to the top
floor, the lower par tot the house then
being in flames. Patrolmen Norcott and
Gorty Of the West 12d street station
carried the women across the ladder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cocker and two children,
Joseph, 81. and Dorothy 49, the only
other occupants OF the house, escaped to
the street by a rear stairway and were
treated for slight burns on the hands
and face.
The fire was checked at hesecond floor
and the damage was estimated at $1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13

type. This heading is followed by the
subheading Russian Order for 60O,-
600. 600 Pounds Goes TO u. s. A" Then
appears the third heading. Biggest
Deal in Worlds History"
on the second page of the bill Is the
list of orders and their details. obtained
by Vanderiip. The bill follows:
Fellow trade unionists:
LAS you will have seen in the
press. Mr. Washington Vanderlip of the
U. s. A. has received orders from the
Russian Soviet Government to buy 600.-
100000 pounds worth Of goods from
the United States within the next three
years.
Mr.. Vanderlip granted me an inter-
view on November 20, in the course of
which he said:
"(a) He was quite satisfied that the
Soviet Government would fulfil its side
OF the contract
"(b) The contract would be spread
over three years Russia had now ready
sufficient raw materials supplemented
by a portion of her gold. to pay for
the first years supplies. and would
have no difficulty in meeting her obli-
cations for the second and third years
supplies.
"(c) Russia could export gold. plati-
of various kinds, manganese. oil and
oil products, and many other products.
"(d) His syndicate was the strong
est group of capitalists on the Pacific
coast.
(e) In the u. S. A. all the newspapers
were devoting front page articles to the
contract and were continually wiring
for more news. IL was the biggest thing
that had happened in the u. S. A since
the Presidential election and was at
tracing as much attention as that event
"Cf) He regarded the Soviet as the
strongest government in Europe"
This dodger is signed by w. p.
Coates secretary Of the committee. and
addressed to secretaries of trades coun-
ellis. local labor parties and local coun-
ellis Of action The final paragraph
Of the appeal reads thus:
1.-THE National Hands Off Russia Com
mittee appeals TO all trade union
branches. trade councils local labor
parties, local councils of action and
Socialist party branches 10 send reso-
lutions to the National Council of Ac-
ton (S3 Eccleston square. London, s.
w. u urging the council to send an
ultimatum to the Government declar-
ing that unless peace and full trading
relations are established with Russia
, by a specified date the council will call
for a national down tools policy"
Mr.. Vanderlip declared yesterday that
he was leaving on Wednesday for Wash
ngton hoping for the best.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
W.D. VANDERBILT IS
( CALLED TOOL OF
SOVIET RULERS
Jacob H. Rubin of MilWau-
kee Says Lenine Uses Engi-
neer in Propagandism.
SEES GAME OF BLUFF
Was in Moscow at Same
Time and Asserts He
Knows Circumstances.
SEES GAME OF BLUFF
IN RUSSIA TEN MONTHS
Vanderlip Issues English La
Dor Statement in Answer
to the Attack.

The question was raised yesterday
whether Washington d. Vanderlip was
used as an unconscious dissemination of
Belshevist propaganda or not. From
Jacob II. Rubin Of Milwaukee THE NEW
YORK HERALD received yesterday a let
ter which asserts that Mr.. Vanderlip
was so picked upon. on the other hand
Mr.. Vanderlip issued a circular pub
lished by the National Hands Off Russia
Committee. II Oxford street, London,
that gave Mr.. Vanderlip n clean bill OF
commercial health.
First of all. Mr.. Rubin. now in Stock
holm, writes that he was in Moscow at
the time Mr.. Vanderlip was there, and
that he knows the latter was seized
upon by Nicolai Lenine as an Ameri-
can made to order for the predicament
of the moment: that Russia could well
afford to grant Mr.. Vanderlip contracts
and concessions that were quite impos-
sible of fulflment In order to fire the
dying Bolshevist sentiment in Great
Britain and America with the idea that
the capitalists of both countries were
disposed to lose money rather than give
the Soviet Republic a chance for It's life.
Mr.. Rubin. referring all who question
his Identity to his son Victor a member
OF the stan OF the milwaukee, journal,
says that he has Just returned from
ten months visit in Soviet Russia.
where he was detained by the Govern
ment." He adds that he is now on his
way back to the United States
Extracts From Letter.
His letter, in part, follows:
''Mr. Vanderlip represented himself to
be personal representative of Senator
Harding, Republican Presidential candi-
date. He was then negotiating with the
Soviet Government to obtain conces-
sion of several hundred thousands OF
acres of land in eastern Siberia also n
contract from said Government of all
purchases made in the United States.
amounting to approximately $4,000, 000,-
900, to go through Vanderlip & Co.
"Mr. Vanderlip was very elated over
his project and had a very high opinion
of the Soviet Government. He told me
that he was treated royalty and that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
SEES PLOT TO RUIN
SCIENTIST CHURCH
MacCullOch Says Directors
Seek to Make 1t Public
Charitable Trust.
WOULD CONTROL FUNDS
Suit Now Pending in Boston
Turns Administration
Over to State.

The existence OF a far reaching con-
spiracy TO shatter the great organiza-
ton built up by Mary Baker Eddy. and
make of the Christian Science Church
n public. charitable trust, to be admin
istered for the benefit of the public
generally by the Office of the Attorney
General of the State of Massachusetts
was charged yesterday by Campbell
MacCulloch, former first reader of the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, OF this
city.
The investigation just begun by the
District Attorney of this county. Mr.
MacCulloch said, touches only Incl
dentally the real matter at issue In the
Christian Science Church. This issue,
he asserts. Is whether the board OF d.
rectors Of the mother church In Boston.
angered at their inability TO maintain
absolutely autocratic control over the
affairs of the church, shall be permitted
to subjugate the religious interests Of
its members to political control. to
Wreck completely the world wide organ
ization of the church, and possibly to
direct its great income to uses other
than those desired and provided for by
its founder. d
There is now pending in the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts a suit filed by
the State Attorney-General to have the
Christian Science Church declared a
public charitable trust. This suit fol-
lowed the granting of an injunction to
the trustees OF the Christian Science
Publishing Society, in Boston. restrain
ing the the board OF directors of the
church from interfering with the con-
duct of the publishing business Of the
church. The trustees had charged the
board of directors with autocratic con-
troll.
Quotes Court Dill.
The opening paragraph of the At
torney-Generars bill of information
filed in the Massachusetts, Supreme
Court states that 1.-THE First Church of
Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass (here-
matter called the Mother Church, with
its interrelated activities. constitute a
public charitable trust devoted to the
advancement of the Christian Science
religion, for the benefit OF the present
and future adherents Of Christian Sci
ence and the public generally"
The danger in this proceeding. should
the Attorney Generals suit by granted
Mr.. MacCulloch pointed out, lies in the
last three words of the paragraph
quoted. Should the suit be granted.
he said, "the Christian Science Church
would be in no better position than q
public almshouse or other public charity
for the public generally. The Attorney
Generals powers are broad he can APP
ply to the courts for receiver for the
property of the church; he can ask that
the receiver be a member OF an alien
faith; In fact, the government of the
Christian Science Church will rest in the
office of the Attorney General OF Mas
sachusetts for all time to come"
In New York also, according to Mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
Commfttee's Statement.

''Mr. Vanderbilt appeared on the scene
at the right time. In consideration of
his propaganda work for the soviet
Government he was given concessions
and contracts. as stated above. Very
cheap at that What difference does it
make to Soviet Russia to give away
100000 acres Of land? Russia can
stand it,
'Vanderllp thought he bluffed Lenine.
Trotzky & Co. Lenine, Trotzky G. Co
returned the compliment think II is
a bluff game all through The object of
Soviet Russia in granting Mr.. Vanderlip
concessions as stated above. is for cniy
che purpose, and that is propaganda. In
my opinion Mr.. Vanderlip is doing more
harm In misrepresenting the facts Of
Russia than all the Bolsheviks in the
United States at present"
In refutation Of this comes the state
ment from the National Hands OFF Rus
STA Committee Of London, which is
printed in the shape OF dodger 1000,-
900 OF which, according to Mr.. Wander
lip. were distributed throughout Great
Britain, particular attention being giveI,
the hordes OF the unemployed in Lon
don. Manchester and Liverpool
Across the top of the first page OF the
dodger appears the heading British
Workers Unemployed" in large black
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13

Thousands of men are arrested each
day for various crimes. such as selling or
buying provisions changing money, hav-
ing public meetings without a permit
from the tchailla. Thousands of houses
are raided and everything of any value
found Is confscated; hundreds of men
are shot daily without a trial by court or
jury; graft and bribery are fiourishing
q great deal more than under the Tsar's
regime.
Some of the leaders i'm the Soviet
Government are accommodating fortunes
there is no freedom Of speech or press
strikes and protest meetings are sub
dued.
Children are running around barefoot
and ragged. selling dirty sugar and
bread under cover. The people are ruled
with an iron hand. No one knows what
Will happen tomorrow. No one is Sc
cure with his life.
In the name of starving humanity
of Soviet Russia I appeal to the Gov
eminent of the United States not to
sanction Vanderlips project The Soviet
Government cannot last very long One
half the Government Is watching the
other half. According to their own re-
ports there are only 675, 900 party mem
bers, which means that only one-third
OF ! per cent. of the population Of Rus
STA are Communists
"The Soviet Governmental mean by
that Lenne. Trotzky & Co.--were look
Ing high and low 10 find the right man
for the right place, They were looking
foS an advance agent to advertise their
big show in the United States They
are spending millions of dollars for
propaganda all over the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13

MacCulloch, the church organization has
been drawn in TO serve the aims Of the
alleged conspiracy.
Following the Injunction against the
board OF trustees" he said, (which
struck a severe blow at their authority
and at once opened the way for re-
form movement, which has been po-
tentiality for several years, the direc-
tors began their efforts to undermine
the structure of the church.
Warming by Gilmore.
Albert +. Gilmore one or the Off
Gals of the church in this State, told
me in December, 1919. that the directors
were like men on a raft at sea, and
that they needed help badly Within
ten days from that time group OF
three men In New York-Charles Heit-
man of the Second Church of Christ,
Scientist; Martin Il. Jackson, n practi-
toner, and q former chaplain in the A.
L. f., who had been making attacks on
the Roman Catholic Church at chris
tian Science meetings, asked the trustees
of First Church for permission to hold
a meeting of Christian Scientists the's
on January 2.
1.-THE meeting was held and a resou-
ton adopted calling on the 112 churches
in the State each to appoint delegate
to attend a convention in Albany. The
convention was held and an executive
committee appointed. The name of the
body was adopted as the Christian Sci
ence Delegates of New York State, and
the resolution authorized them to take
such legal. equitable or other action as
they might find necessary to correct
the situation in Boston.
1T Is my conviction that this organ
ization was formed at the instigation oil
the Christian Science board OF directors
for the purpose of influencing the courts
and disciplining the Christian Science
Publishing Society by removing all
financial support from it.
THE Christian Science Delegates
have formed affiliations with subcom-
mittees in twenty-five States OF the
Union. and a vigorous campaign OF IN
timidation has been conducted"
II am willing to concede." said Mr..
MacCulloch. that the men who are los
tering this misguided effort have not
realized the thing that they are doing.
l can only liken them to the blind Sam
son pulling down the temple about his
ears. In their desperation. with full
consciousness of impending defeat, they
are willing to adopt any course to save
themselves in their control Of the vast
revenues of the church of which they
are the virtual heads at this time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13

there is no reason for complaint against
the said Government. or course / UNI
derstand that Mr.. Vanderlip had no rea-
son to complain. lie was given a beau
tiful mansion TO live in he was well fed
and provided with ali the luxuries OBJ
tainable in Moscow.
Did he try to study the actual condi-
tions in Soviet Russia? There is not one
building In Moscow. Petrograd. Odessa,
khartow or any other large city in So
Wet Russia that is not sadly neglected f;
the plumbing is defective. the woodwork
torn down for fuel and kindling wood.
The elevators are out of commission.
there is no running water. the window
panes broken, the floors rotting from
dampness. Ninety-five per cent. of the
Russian population are underfed and
have not sufficient clothes and shoes
about Is per cent. are suffering from ty-
phus on account of the filthy and unsan-
itary conditions prevailing in the entire
Soviet Russia.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-20

this man, who Of all men should have
upheld the honor and traditions Of
our navy to try and bring dishonor
upon his country. He is either crazy
or the most egotistical popinjay that
ever wore the navy uniform, and ia
either event, he should Be ee,art-
En,aftialed or impeached. sgsi.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

majority leader. Speaker Sweet and com
mittee from the two houses.
Twelve bills we're drawn and sanctioned
by the conferences, which lasted many
hours. The best things applying to first
class cities in the scores of measures
presented are incorporated in the new
program which probably will go through
without further revision.
The important proposals putting teeth
into the laws are bills declaring that
an emergency exists in this State which
justifes the Commonwealth in exercis-
ing its police power to stop profiteer-
ing; exempting mortgages of $4,000
or less from taxes; making it a misde-
meanor for landlord TO turn off heat
light and power to oust Il tenant and
extending and squaring the court powers
in dealing with dispossess proceedings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
RENT JUMPS LIMITED
TO rs PER CENT IN BILL
New York Legislature Trying to
Pre- ent Profiteering of
Landlords.

A bany. March 26.-Increases in rent
amounting to % per cent or more If made
in 1920 will he declared by the State to be
Illegal under terms of bill agreed upon
Wednesday by the legislative 'leaders.
gram worked out by Senator Walters,