davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
WILL RAISE GERMANS PAY
Demands Of Railway and Postal EN-.
ployes to Be Granted

Berlin, April 22.-(By A. P.)-Doc-
tor Wirtb. minister of the treasury
and DIR. Johannes Bell, minister of
transport. informed the budget com =
mittec Of the national assembly to =
day that the demands of the railroad
nud postal employees for higher wages
would be granted because such action
was necessary ''for political and social
rfasons,' although it made a crushing
addition to the already overburdcned
budget.
The subsecretary Of finance announced
that a thorough investigation of the
taxation records failed to reveal that
Matthias Erzberger, former minister of
finance, had knowingly made false tax
return, as had been charged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
Old Frloate on Her Last Voyage

Boston, April 22.--(By A. PD--
The wooden frigate Richmond. COM
missioned in naval service in 1853, is
making her last voyage today. She left
here yesterday in tow on the final leg of
her trip to Rockland, Me-, where she
will beached and burned for junk. For
many years the old sailing ship was used
as receiving vessel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
READY TO GIVE UP HoELz
czeeh'o. .sIovakla Glasses Saxon Com.
n1unIst as Common Rohher

Berne, April 2.-CBy A. P.)--The
Czecho- Slovak authorities stand ready
TO deliver. to Germany possession of Max
Hoelz, the Saxon communist bandit.
terrorizer of the Plauen district, who
was arrested last week, according to
dispatches from Prague.
In addition to the 130, 900 marks in
bank notes found upon Hoelz, 1t was
discovered that he had receipts for bank
deposits aggregating 100000 marks
scwed into his clothing, besides dia-
monds and other precious stones valued
az more than 200 marks, which he
had tasen from wealthy manufacturers
OF Plauen and Faikenstein.
These discoveries caused the Czecbo-
Slovak authorities to treat Hoelz es n
common higbwnyman.- - =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
AlRPLANE SLEUTHS NAB 3
German Money Traffickers Caught
With 100000 RubIes

Berlin, April 22.--(By A. P.)-De.
tectives in an iirplane chased and caught
three money trafhckers, who, with III, .
IOo,OO0 silver rubles, were en- route to
Frankfort by train. -.
The sleuths reached Frankfort be =
lore the train and ambushed the traf-
hckers the moment they transferred the
COINS to- accomplices in a hotel, where
all members of the gang were arrested,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
Pickford Lawyer Defends Divorce

Reno, New. April 22.-The divorce
decree granted Mary Pickford is valid
and no effort will be spared in fighting
the suit brought by the state of Nevada
to set aside the decree, p. A. McCarran,
attorney for Miss Pickford and Formerly
chief justice of the Supreme Court of
Nevada, said yesterday. Mr.. McCar-
ran, who helped rewriteSthe Nevada di-
rorcc law, intimated that politics en-
tered into the bringing of the suit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
Michigan Delegates Go for johnson

Detroit. April 22.-Four Of Mich.
gan's. thirty delegates to the national
Republican convention at Chicago were
named here yesterday, when the First
and Thirteenth Congressional districts
in Wayne county instructed the dele
gates to vote for Hiram johnson until
he is nominated or releases them. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
18th Son Victim Of Runaway

Lancaster, April 22.-James Frey.
thirteenth, son Of Edwin Frey, of
was crushed to death to-
day when he attempted to leap from
team and fell under the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
Massac husetts for a.7s Bear

Boston. April ga bill to legal
re the sale in this state of beers and
light wines with an alcoholic content
Of not more than 2.75 per cent was
passed by the Senate yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16
Lewis r. kavansueh Dead.

Traffic men and members. of the
Hoodoo Chasers, OF this city ana
the central west were interested
and grieved by the announcement
Thursday OF the drowning of General
Manager Lewis T. Kavanaush, of St
Louis, of the Mississippi River Barge
Line. Mr.. Kavanaugh was drowned
near st. Louis when his skin was
overturned.
He was quite well-known here
among shippers. He visited the city
twice last summer. once to attend
the meeting of the Hoodoo Chasers
and e. II. Draper very recently had
a letter from him saying he was com
ing to the meeting in August His
death makes the third in the MEM
bership of the chasers since they
organized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16
Bangor Items.

Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Wright attend
ed the interchurch conference at
Marshalltown, Thursday.
The c. w. Hollingsworth and G. r.
Winery families were at New
Providence Sunday afternoon 10 see
Mary Belle Winery.
The Athenian Sunday School
Glass enjoyed social at the church
Tuesday night. The hours were
spent with games, and refreshments
were served by the committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Macy and son
visited at s. o. Martins at Chester
Sunday.
Henry Johnson, of Grinnell, was an
over Sunday visitor at the j. HI.
Renord home.
Olive Henley, who has been visit Z
inH-se}ativcs here for several week.,
retGrn3d TO her home In Indiana
| Wednesday.
Charley Rubottovvis, Of New
Providence, visited at J. r. Adam
sons home Sunday, Ell
1 Glen Wilson and fopaily, Of Mar
shalttown, spent sunday Al the A
III. EIc ~ Ssworth home NJ
Nh. N y. IkinSsil Fetulthsd NJ hsi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16
PREPARING MEMORIAL SITE.
Soldiers Monument Given Con-
spicious Location in Riverside.

Soldiers Monument Given Con-
spicious Location in Riverside.
The new and better location in
Riverside cemetery for the memorial
monument for Marshall county SOL
diers who died in the world war. that
was chosen during the winter. Is be-
Ing prepared for the monument that
will be placed some time this spring.
The original site, the one dedicated,
was quite near the lake and north
east Of the Kirby mausoleum 'front.'
ing an east and west drive. Since
then In a new site at the northwest
corner OF the intersection Of the same
drive and the north and south drive
next east from the site originally
chosen, has been selected.
This site faces the southeast and
looks out over the open slopes to-
ward the Second avenue entrance
The footing for the foundation of the
monument has been placed and Sup
srfnts g w ]. Rubes u land,
lsscaping NE ~ The Ground imrnedi-
tAtsly Ssisrcpndtng ths ~ aortal Al 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16

ne regarded TO make an appropriate
setting and the shru5bcry at the
corner liz being replotted Ia furnish
adequate surroundings and back
sround. The site when completed and
when the planting has been fully
developed, will be one OF the most
prominent and handsome In the
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16

across the road from his farm near
Clarion, according to word from that
place. This purchase gives Benson
ownership Of 256 acres Of land. He
thinks well Of Wright county land
and likes farming there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16
CAUCuSES.
Marion township.

A caucus of republicans of Marion
township viii be held at the post
office AZ Green Mountain, at 3 o'clock
Saturday night, April II, to r"mi-
nate township officers. III. VI. White.
precinct committeeman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16

Carl s. Benson, formerly farm
er OF this county. who moved to
Wright county Ave years ago, recent-
~ purchased an eighty-acre tract.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16

home az Amos Tuesday, after Few
days visit with friends and relatives
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16
HAVE YOU BOUGHT
| CANNING SUGAR.
WHOLESALERS WANT TO KNOW
IN ORDER TO GUIDE THEM
IN BUYING.
SUGAR HIGH AND SCARCE;
SOME CITIES HAVE NONE

QUESTIONS to Consumers Not Asked
in Effort to Pry Into Personal At
fairs, But to Aid in Laying in Sup
pIy-Many Staples to Be Affected
by High Priced Sugar.
Alma record., 1920-04-01
IIIIIIIInnmIIIiiimuulIIIIIIiIuninInnIm
TOWN LINE
,IIIIIIlIiIIlImIIIIniIInIIIIIIIIImnIImlnIIn

o. f. Buccanning of Alma called
at Frank Whitcraft's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jones called on
the latter's brother and wife of Alma
one night last week.
Miss Ida Huff, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Riverdale, called on
friends in this vicinity last week.
Ed O'Bryant, wife and little son
visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs Ed.
O'Bryant and family near Forest
Hill last Wednesday,
Miss Ida Huff is staying at her
farm at present
Mrs. f. O'Bryant spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Whitcraft
Miss Eliza Hoyt spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Vera Veeder.
Ed Edwards of Durand was call
ing on friends here last week.
Miss Emma Wilson Of Alma spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
SIS ter, Mrs Bert Jones and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Johnson at
tended sale last week.
Little Dorothy Russ was visitor
at school last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sanderson and
daughter, Beatrice, spent Sunday
afternoon with their daughter, Mrs.
Ed. O'Bryant and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. O'Bryant spent
one day last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Sanders, and with
her sister, Mrs. Sidney Towersey and
family near Forest Hill.
Bertie Whitcraft Of Lansing spent
few days last week with his cous-
ins, Purl and George Whitcraft
Mrs. Pat Whitcraft of Lansing Wis
tied friends and relatives in Alma
last week.
Alma record., 1920-04-01
iIIl,InlIl,ll,llIiIlIIn,IiiIniIiIIiumlliiIIm
SETHTON
lIIIIrnllIIlIIllill,i,,lmIIluIIi'nIImmIIl

Mrs. Marion Stamps is visiting
relatives in Indiana.
A number of young folks from
here attended the basketball game
at Middleton Friday evening
Miss Bernice Belinger has gone to
Ionia.
Jesse Noble and daughter spent
severa days last week at Lyons and
Grand Ledge At Lyons he purchased
modern home and expects to move
this week. Mrs. Hyatt has purchased
his property here.
Howard Hurd has been moving
people from Carson City to Jackson
the past week with his truck.
Abner Bellinger is home from Lam
sing.
The l.. A. S. of New Haven held
profitable meeting at Mrs. Geo.
Manning's Thursday.
The flu cases in the neighborhood
are all reported better.
A large number from here attended
the Leonard Wood speech at Ithaca
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Greenhoe of Sheridan spent
few days last week visiting with her
brother. Dan Stevens, who is still
very sick.
About twenty-five young people
attended the meeting at VIM. Troub's
Friday evening.
Miss Mildred Morse is spending
her snrinp vacation with her Darpnts
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Morse.
Roy Hurd was calle d to Carson
City Sunday morning to get Mr.
Noble and daughter who had their
Ford badly smashed up west Of Hub
bardston by large car turning out
at the wrong side of the road. The
large car was not damaged and the
occupants of both cars escaped with
only shaking up.
Alma record., 1920-04-01
IiIIunuImInnnniInnlunimInmiuiIiIi
ELWELL
IIIIIIIInnIununlIIIIIinnnIIInnIInIIII

Misses Ora an Grace Culver spent
Saturday in Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Turrel have re-
turned from their visit in the west.
Raymond Fisher, who has been in
lonia is now working for his father.
Dr. Samain and wife are spend
ing few days with the formers sis
ter, Mrs. l. T. Taylor.
Mack Langworthy spent Saturday
in Alma
Miss Winnie Wilson spent Satur-
day with Miss Carrie Bailey.
Mrs. Nettie Osborn left for Mis-
souri, last week Thursday. She was
accompanied by heiP sister
Miss Rose Murray spent Saturday
in Saginaw.
Saturday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Currence returned from their
visit in Florida.
Glen Courier is spending a few
days in Detroit.
Miss lnez Mccoy spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Alma.
Don Currence Of Alma spent Sun
day with his parents.
Masters Donald Pugsley and Nell
son Langworthy and Miss Doris
Slingluff are enjoying a weeks vaca-
tion from their school duties in Alma.
Alma record., 1920-04-01
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
ination for the County of Gratiot, to
be held at Alma and Ithaca on April
10, 1920, to fill the position of rural
mail carrier at Bannister and
vacancies that may later occur on
rural routes from other post Offices
in the above-mentioned county. The
examination will be open only to cit
igeus who are actually domiciled in
tie territory Of q post Office in the
county and who meet the require
ments. Applications may be secured
from w NJ Stuckey at post Office,
Almn, Mich.
Alma record., 1920-04-01
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley & CO., 2S35 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, ILL.,. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar. for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pills for pain in sides and back
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic, for con-
stipation, biliousness, headache, and
sluggish liver
Sold everywhere in Alma.
Alma record., 1920-04-01

Mary Pickford in "Pollyanna"-
Idlchour Friday.-adv
Alma record., 1920-04-01

Get a free ticket to Glass q Han
nah's demonstrations
The evening world., 1920-03-25
HOUSE ASKS WILSON
ABOUT U. S. TROOPS
Passes Resolution Seeking lnforma-
ton on Status of 1900
Soldiers in Germany.

WASHINGTON. March 25.-The
House to-day called on President will
son for a statement Of the status Of
the 1900 American troops in Ger
many.
In two minutes IL unanimously
passed the resolution of Representa-
tive Kahn, California, Chairman of
the Military Affairs Committee, ask
ing that Congress be advised immedi-
ately under what conditions and by
whose direction the United States
forces can be used.
An oficiai estimate by the state De-
purtment today placed the number OF
Americans in Germany at about 5000,
of whom approximately 400 are women.
All American travellers in Berlin,
were given opportunity to leave on spe-
cial cars provided after the recent out
breaks. but many failed to leave as
they felt they were safe.
The evening world., 1920-03-25
EBERT HAS AGREED
TO WORKERS TERMS,
SAYS PARIS REPORT
Consents to Formation OF Labor
Amy and Disarmament OF
Kapp'S Troops.

PARIS. March 25.-The German
Government has reached a definite
agreoment with the worlCmen IN the
Ruhr Valley, where the general strike
has been paraAy1ing industry and
vvhere hosthties between soldiers
and worilars have been in progress
for several days past, according 70
news treDyhing French Somi-OfrCaal
circles to-day from Berlin. The bases
OF tlro reported agreement are as fol-
lows:
TVo rormation of a wOrl1men's
army charged with maintaining
order.
The remodoiling OF the Cabi-
nct.l with labor union, parttCipa-.
ion
Tyhe disarmament Of the troops
which took part in tho recent
coup dotat.
Tis passage of laws for social
reform and the carrying ont OF
Ad1hinistratfvs reforms.
The soctalization Of the mines,
uar6iculaTiy the coal mines and
Tho potash workings.
T-he dissolution OF 'countsr-rev-
ofutionary'' formations; improve
menf OF the food supply system.
An the majority parties, IT In de-
clared. have accepted the conditions.
The dispatches represent the majority
parties as Of the belief that a now
reactionary movement is not Inn
possible. They point out that Cen
Won Seecht has JAILED 10 disarn the
Baltic. troops, which are stu COnoen-
trated a few miles from Berlin under
tho command of their former chiefs.
The evening world., 1920-03-25

pressiVe agreements for the pay
ment Of rent having been and
being now eNaeted by landlords
from tenants under stress Of pre-
vailing conditions whereby the
freedom Of contract has been i'm
paired and oonaested housing
conditions resulting therofrom
have seriously affected and en-
dangered the public welfare,
health and morals, and a public
emergency existing in the iudg-
ment Of the Legislature by reason
thereof, Il shall be a defense to
an action for rent acoruina under
an agreement for premises oeeu-
pied for dwelling purposes in
oities that such rent is unjust and
unreasonable and that the agree
ment under which the same ia
sought to be recovered is oppres-
siVe. .-.-....
'Where Il appears that the rent
has been increased more than IS
per cent. over the ront as Il .eN-
iatsd prior 10 the time Of the
agreement under which the rent
is sought 70 be recovered, such
agreement shall be presumptiVely
unjust, unreasonable and oppres-
siVe." t.
Speaker Sweet and Senator Walter
declared that the bills will be give
right of way through both Houses 6
that they may DO laws before Ma
/, when most new leases are to b
signed. Leases which have been al
ready signed to take effect on Ma
1, wial como under the provisions {
forced TO sign a iease meanwhile 9
what, ha deems an excessive increasI
his relief is the same as II he had nc
signed the lease.
The evening world., 1920-03-25
PLANS TO HOUSE
5000 HOMELESS
AT PELHAM BAY
La Guardia Urges Immediate TAX
ing Over by City Of the
Navy CantOnment.

President La Guardia of the Board
Of Aldermen urged upon Mayor
Hylan to-day the immediate taking
over by the city Of the United States
Navy cantonment at Pelham Bay for
temporary summer quarters for 5000
families made homeless by high rents
and scarcity OF tenements
Major La Guardia also urged the
building by the city Of emergency
tenements for 10000 families OF city
property, asserting that the Corpora
ton CounseI's opinion against the le-
gality OF the erection Of permanent
dwellings, by the city did not afect
the power OF the Board OF Health
10 order temporary structures built to
meet an emergency threatening the
public health. The city could charge
a rent, he said, which would cover
the cost OF erection.
The evening world., 1920-03-25

Loring NJ. Black jr., which As
drafted by counsel to the Mayors
committee, which provides that .un-
less otherwise specified in a writing,
signed and recorded in the same
manner in which a deed may be re-
corded. an agreement for the occu-
patton OF real property in the City
OF New York shall create a tenancy
for one year, beginning on the date
when possession commences under
such agreement
This bill also has a novel provision
that, UNLESS, at least two months
prior to the termination OF the term
the tenant serve upon the landlord
or his agent, or the landlord serve
upon the tenant, a notice In writing
to the effect that such party elected
not TO renew the tenancy the tern
OF the said tenancy shall be eX-
tended for "a period OF one year,
"This bill" says Mr.. Appelbaum
has received the approval not only
of the tenants but also of the fail
| landlords
The evening world., 1920-03-25
KNOCKED UNDER CAR
IN FIGHT AND KILLED
Driver Blamed for Truck Leaders,
Death Taken After Chase in
West End Avenue. lhn -

Shortly after o'clock this morning
a man raced into West End Avenue at
10Th Street from the direction, OF the
river. A haH a, dozen men several
yards behind him shouted Murder -
"EciH htnF' stop himl" 'Polioel" In
en- instant windows were hiied with
spectators OF a chase that gathered IN
IS wake a crowd on foot and in auto
mobiles. Patrolman william Gilman ard
a. ,tectiyes Joseph Leonard and Richard
Golden Joined the pursuit for a block on
foot and then oommandeered an auto
mobile. The chase led down West Hrd
Avenue to 10th Street and thence to
broadway where tho policemen over
took The fugitive who said he was
GeorEe Neal, a truck driver, of No. ga
west 65th Street.
Then u vas learned that Neal had
fought with Salvatore VetiR. No. 22l
East llith Street, a truck loader. on the
79th Street pier. II was charged Neal
str1ck Vetia down with a club. The
latter fell under the wheels OF a truck
e,d was killed. Neal. the police say,
admitted striking Vetia, but said The
latter struck him first The city oWneC
truck that ran over Notia was driven by
Samuel AbbetIeaula.
Neal was arraigned before Magistrate
SWetzer in the West Side Court on
technical charge OF homicide and hoiJ
IN $500 bail for hearing to-morroV
morning.
The evening world., 1920-03-25
ONE DEAD, S HURT
IN BRIDGE COLLAPSE
Superintendent of Construction
Carver Held on Technical
Charge of Homicide.

A a result Of the killing Of Charles
p. Metzroth last night by the collapse
Of a construction bridge over the side
walk at the northwest corner OF Sew
enth Avenue and 49th Street. David
Carver was to-day held in the West
Side Court in S2.5OO bail for forty
eight hours on a technical charge OF
homicide. Carver was superintendent
OF construction
The overhead brtdse is said TO have
been piled with brick. -Four men and
one woman were seriously hurt when II
broke under the qoad. MetErOth. a
lineman for the telephone o0mpany,
lived at No S7S Chaffee Street Brook
lyn.
Rudolph p, Miner. Superintendent q
Buildings for the Borough d ManhAt'
tan, said to-day that the bridge hat
/ been inspected sixteen times since Jan
/ /, and was last examined at 2 o'clocl
| last Tuesday by Inspector James J
Shields. At that Time, Miller said, thsIy
were no brick piled upon IT.
The evening world., 1920-03-25
MRS. THORNE TELLS
HOW DOCTOR PUT
HER IN BELLEVUE
Says DR.. MilIiken First Tried
to Get Her in Sanitarium
and Failed.

Before Dr. Seth NJ. Milliken, alien
ist, placed her in the Psychopathic
Ward of Bellevue. on. June S. 1918,
Mrs. Mary Casey Thorne testified to-
day before Supreme Court Justice
Lydon and a jury in her 100000 suit
against the physician, he had failed
to find room for her in a sanitarium
at eOth Street and Central Park
! West.
Mrs. Thorne, graduate Of aBrnard
College. was married in 1911 to Joel
v'u,l Thorne, banker and society
man. She is said to be receiving $3.50
a month alimony pending the trial of
a suit for separation.
In spite of my insistence that l
did not need t." said the plaintiff,
''Dr. Milliken had persstently ad-
vised that take a rest cure away
from home. The place at Goth street
and central Park West looked like a
hotel.
Il did not hear what DR.. Mnliken
said there, but i heard one Of those
in charge say:
"'What! Take the woman in her
sane, sober senses! No, thank you,
4 have no taste for a suit for dam
ages
"Thereupou DR. MilIken told me
there was no room for me.
HE then suggested that we drive
10 Bellevue. I know YOU have heard
terrible things Of Bellevue he said
but it is a splendid place, where you
get the best of care and an oppor-
tunity 20 rest
The place looked dirty, as II II
were for persons in need of charity
A nurse took me by the arm and lee
me to Ward %, the psychopathiC
ward saw DR.. Millken no more.
"The place did not look AZ all like
n rest cure, nor a place in which
would care TO stop. said I woulC
not stop. stamped my foot. Some
one told me would not he allowed +,
leave"
It was six days, she said befor,
she got in touch with relatives anc
was released on arwrit of habea'
CORPUS. : d.
The evening world., 1920-03-25
SEES DANGER IN
ENDING ALL ORAL
LEASES ON OCT. ]
Lawyer Appelbaum Points Out
Objections to One Bill on
Rent Relief Programme.

Julius Appelbaum, associate coun-
sci for the Mayors Rent Profiteertng
Committee, in a letter 10 The Evening
World to-day gives his personal
views on the rent rehef bills agreed
upon at Albany He objects to the
one which provides that oral leases
instead OF being from month 10
month, as under the present law,
shall, unless otherwise agreed, De
until Oct l. He says'
''This bill Is Objectionable 1t will
create n condition in October far
Worse than 10 now threatened. Ter
manating teDancies in October will
place tenants al the mercy of the
parasitical landlords and the aVari-
cious moving men.
'IThe month OF October rs the be-
aiming OF the cold spell and the end
OF the vacation season, and the prob
able inability OF tenants to finC
proper housing accommodations Il
an tenancies were 10 expire At one
time wih create crisis far moT'
serious than 10 now predicted for th'
tall"
Mr.. Appslbaum urges instead o
this the bll introduced by Senator