davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
'~~N~N~~>-o~>~~-"-~~~-- -~---~~-|~~~~.~~~ J
LEGAL NOTICE.


The Indiana State Board Of School Book
Commissioners will receive sealed bids until
nine a. Friday. December II. 1920. at
the ONCE OF the State Superintendent of
Public Instruction. in the State House, In
d!anapolis. Indiana. from publishers Of
school text books as provided In the acts
Of 1917. pages 44l-443, on a series OF
text books for Use in the common schools
Of the State OF Indiana. for q term OF five
years. in the following branches of study:
Geography English Grammar. Spelling,
Physiology, History OF the United States
Domestic Science Industrial Arts and one
book in each OF the following subjects for
the Junior high school: Literature. Ian
guage, mathematics, community civics, and
four elective texts in general science.
None OF said text books shall contain
anything of a partisan OF sectarian char
acter; and, 1t is required that they shall
be at least equal in size aad quality "a
to matter, material. style of binding and
mechanical execution as to standard text
books now in general use.
The publisher shall state specifically in
his bid the price at which each book will
be furnished, and accompany such bid
with specimen copies of each and all books
TO be furnished In such bid.
All bids by publishers must be accom-
panied by bond in the penal sum of
nifty thousand dollars (s60. 10000 to the &C
ceptance and satisfaction OF the Governor
OF the State of Indiana, conditioned that
If any contract be awarded to any bidder
such bidder will enter INTO a contract to
perform the conditions Of this bid to the
acceptance and satisfaction of said board.
No bid shall be considered unless the
same be accompanied 10y an affidavit Of
the bidder setting forth that he is in no
wise directly or Indirectly, connected with
any other publisher or firm who is bid
ding for books submitted TO said board.
nor has any pecuniary interest in any
other publisher or firm bidding at the
same time. and that he Is not a party to
any contr3 ct, syndicate. or other scheme
whereby the benefits OF competition are
denied to the people of this State.
The Indiana State Board of School Book
Commissioners reserves the right to &C
cept CT reject any or all bids, or any part
thereof for any particular book or books.
BY order OF the Indiana State Board CT
School Book Commissioners.
l. n. HINES, President
7
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03
FINANCIAL.

WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. VIZ
PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS.
MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS
LISTED AND UNLIsTED.
IEDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES co.
FRANK X. SAWYER, Pres.
Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg
Southwest corner Delaware and Market.
SECOND mortgage loans made on good
farms and improved city real estate.
GIBRALTAR FINANCE COMPANY. 10s
North Delaware street.
INSURANCE in all branches. AUBREY
ID. PORTER, s16 Peoples Bank bldg.
Main 7049.
FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana
and indianapolis real estate. r. B. WILL
SON. los N. Delaware st. Main 1913.
MONEY to loan On city and farm broker
age 6B When bldg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03

WE ARE SEEKING A HIGH GRADE
SALESMAN WHO HAS BEEN A sue
CESS IN HIS LINE TO SELL OUR Sc
CURITIES IN INDIANAPOLIS. WE ARE
ONE OF THE LARGEST CORPORA
TONS OF OUR KIND. BOTH BUILD
Frs AND OPERATORS. AND OUR
PROPOSITION Is BACKED BY THE
BANKS COMMERCIAL ORGANIZA-
TONS AND BEST BUSINESS MEN IN
THE LOCALITIES IN WHICH OUR
PROPERTIES ARE LOCATED. POSI-
TON Is PERMANENT AND APPLI-
CANT WILL BE TRAINED TO EARN
FROM Sd. 600 TO $4,000 PER YEAR. TO
QUALIFY. MAN MUST HAVE PUR-
POSE. THE ABILITY TO WORK HARD.
AND A CLEAN RECORD. CALL AT 2OS
CITY TRUST BLDG.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03

EXPERIENCED stock statesmen for first-
class dividend paying securities OF old
ests biblished Indiana corporation. Call at
room $40 Board Of Trade any Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03
w. q. SCHNEIDER,
80 West Ohio Street.

Be sure you are in the right place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03
BURGESS BROS.

Circle 1884. 827 Newton claypOol bldg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Arsenal Alcohol Death
List Increased TO Nine
Department of Justice and
Army Begin Inquiries to Learn
Where Liquor Came From

spectal Dispatch to The Tribaae
EDGEWoOD, Md, Sept. s.-Five
more men died to-day in the Edeewood
Arsenal Hospital from drinking a con-
eoction believed TO be wood alcohol. in
ereasing the death roll to nine since
thirteen arsenal employees became i'll
on returning from 8 Labor Day cele
bration. Four Of the men are still in n
serious condition.
An investigation to ascertain where
the men obtained the liquid and the
nature of its contents was begun this
afternoon by the Department of Jus
tice- At the same time Brigadier Cen
erai Amos A. Fries. head of the chemi-
cal warfare department of the Ord
nance Bureau, and officers attached to
the arsenal began an inquiry on the
part Of the army.
:. Ihe Department Of Justice investiga-
ton was ordered by Howard VI.
boteter, the local chief, who said his
department is interested in the case
from the standpoint of the selective
draft service act, which provides penal
yes Tor carrying intoxicating liquors
Tor sale or distribution within Eve
mlles OF an army or navy cantonrnent.
that the men could have obtained the
wood alcohol from one of the two
tanks in the arsenal that contain about
10000 gallons Of the liquid. He said II
is also possible that they could have
taken and consumed some Of the Grain
alcohol stored there that had been
rendered "almost deadly" by chlorac-
tochenone, an ingredient of poison
mustard gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Mongolia to Open Door
To Trade, Says Cen. Hsu
Commander of Chinese Forces
Promises Equal Opportu-
mites to All Nations

urea. MONGOLIA, July 25.-"Mon-
golia, restored as an integral part Of
the Chinese republic, soon will be
opened to foreign commerce with equal
opportunities to all nations" said Cen
eral Hsu Shu-chen, commander OF
China's frontier defense forces in
Mongolia, to the Associated Press cor
respondent, en- route to Siberia through
Urga.
It was General Hsu Shu-chen's army
Of 10000 men marching 700 miles
across the Cobb Desert in the winter
Of 19ls-1919 which occupied Urga and
put an end to the political power of
the Buddhist priests whose leader,
termed "The Living Cod" then ruled
Mongolia as an autonomous st.te.
call Monaghan Russian treaties,
granting sepcial privileges to Russians
in Mongolia, have been abrogated,"
continued Little Hsu," as he is
Familiarity called to distinguish him
from President Hsu. "Kiachta, al
though a Siberian city, is still garri-
soned by Chinese troops because Kol-
chak's representatives asked the Chi
nese to protect them from the Reds
and the date Of withdrawal has not
yet been decided"
General Hsu stated that China was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Cox Sails for France
To Win Trophy for U. S.
Texas Backer of American Air.
planes i'm Bennett Race
Confident of Victory

Seymour E. J. Cox, the Texas oil
millionaire. who already has expended
$250,000 in preparation for the James
Gordon Bennett international avia-
ton race, sailed yesterday for France
on board the Imperator with his wife
and party of five.
Mr.. Cox believes it his duty as a
good American to bring back the COW
eted trophy, even, as he expressed it,
"if it breaks the bank-roll."
Nine other members of his party
are at work in France assembling the
two Cox entries. Texas Wildcat and
Cactus Kitten, with which the Texan
hopes to lift the cup. The planes,
which are special type of mono
plane. the result of seven months OF
research and preparation by the best
aeronautical experts in this country
attained 223 miles an hour in triaS ,
Mr.. Cox said. Roland Rohlfs and
Lieutenant Coombs have been engaged
as pilots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
DEATHS

BARTLETT-on Thursday. September 2.
:?o a. Ge|9ranG Gasp sgri in Go Fe1ha
lin Bartlett. Funeral services at the
Church OF the Holy Communion. sth ave.
Der Q. at 10 o'clock.
BROWN. Clifton. beloved husband, o.
Susan Owen Brown ana son OF the late
william and Jane Brown. on Tuesday.
September Z. Funeral services will be
held at his late residence. 500 West End
ave. on Thursday, September 0. at II
o'clock.
CALLAS-on September Z. 1920, Elizabeth
County Tipperary. Ireland, beloved wife.
OF Patrick ]. callan. Funeral from her
late residence, 722 President st., Brook
Ign. Thursday. September 9: thence 10
the Church Of St. Francis Xavier, Car
roll st. and 9Th ave, where solemn
requiem mass will be celebrated. at 10
a. NJ.
tsmper S, 1926. Stephen W. carey. in his
goth year. Funeral services VIII be held
at his home, 24o Orange Road. Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Lackawanna
train leaves Hoboken at 2:30. daylight
saving time.
CoLEs-on september 2. william Wal.
Maria G. Coles Funeral services at his
late home. 143 East 18th ST.. Thursday.
September 9. go a. m.
CoMEKFORD--On September :. 1920.
James. beloved husband of Bridget
Corerford tnee McT-aug hlin). Funeral
from His late reside nce. 1890 PARK av,
Thursday. a; m; thence to the. Church
Lexington av., where a solemn requiem
mass Will be offered for the repose Of
Cemetery, Hghwood. \. j.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6. at Chatham. Mass.
Walton Carpenter Darby. Funeral Thurs
cay at 10 a n from the presbytertan
E2sFsrsea su cemsier y Ezabssh y at
nANIS-Cn ceptcnhar s a. r2elfast Me
Fellowes Davis. in his 7sd year. Flu
neral services at his ate res residence; 81
day. September II. at p m. Inter-
ment private.
DVFEY-on September c. 1920, William
N. beloved son Of William j. and Sarah
neral from his late residence. 42s East
I4sth St. Thursday, $50 g. IN. Re-
o.teln mass 1mniacuiate Conception
Church Interment St. Raymone's
Dy-NSTNC;-Florence May. mother of Mrs
J. Rathbun, on September 8. InSerrnent
at .Batsie Creek. Mich. Boston papers
please copy.
DYAs--on September 3. Annie Dyas in
of the Home. 1oath Street and Amster-
dam av.. Friday. September 10. at IL
n m.
ELLloTr-As Goshen. ~. =. September
6. 1899. Frances Levens Elliott, widow
Of Charles Goodrich Elliott. In the s2d
yaf a her a ass Funeral from Ssr lat,
ternoon. September 9. o'clock.
EIKaNs--on Tuesday. september Z. Mrs.
Caroline F. Elkina. aged 81. Funeral
service at the residence OF her brother.
William Bradley Randall. Pelham
Manor. NJ. Y. Thursday afternoon at S
O'Clock. Insermene at South Lee. Mass.
Jacksonyiile, Fla. papers please copy.
ELEAxTNG -- Joha. THEN FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway and Seth st. Thurs
day. p. m
GQRSSAN -- On Tuesday. September Z.
Violet ID. German (nee BAnkal, beloved
wife OF Janea y. German. areSaAzsy Aaas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Bingham Heirs Appeal
Kentucky Tax Rulings
Beneficiaries of Flagler Wild
ow's Will Carry Inheritance
Case to Circuit Court
Special Dispatch to The Tritsne

Special Dispatch to The Tritsne
LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. s.-several
benefciares under the will of the late
Mrs. r. M. Bingham filed an appeal in
the Circuit Court at Louisville to-day
from lower court judgment awarding
$2,606,352 inheritance tax to the State
of Kentucky.
The petitioners include William
Kenan jr., Mrs. Jessie X. Wise and Miss
Sarah Kenan, all Of New York. Each
inherited S20,0OO,000 under the will of
Mrs. Bingham, who WAS the widow of
Henry NJ. Flagler, of New York, Stand
ard Oil magnate. when she married
Bingham. Each Of the three heirs was
ordered to pay 100000 inheritance tax.
Mrs. Bingham died in Kentucky, in
July, 1917. Mrs. Louise Wise Lewis. Of
New York, who inherited about $5,OoO,-
900 under the will, has paid $4,000
and taken no appeal. The Kenans and
Mrs. Wise already have paid total of
$S50,000 in taxes to the state. and say
this is all they owe, as the "Flagler
trust" created by the will is not sub
ject to tax in Kentucky.
The beneticiaries are joined in the
fight by the First Presbyterian Church
Of Miami, Fla; the University of North
Carolina and the Flagler Hospital, at
St. Augustine, Fla. About forty other
small beneficiaries have paid the state
tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund S. q. s. Mems
"Send on Subscripti0ns!''

SOS.
The other day, when the wireless
call for help for the disabled SIS was
sent slithering through the ether, or
whatever medium it is that carries
wireless waves, for some strange rea-
son it was missed by all the regular
wireless stations and caught only by
q rank outsider.
On September 2, when The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund sent out it's S s
for $4,000 to pay for the vacations
of 765 "Fresh Airs" then in the coun-
try, the call was addressed chiefly to
1900 regular supporters of the fund
in former years. They hadn't yet sent
their 1920 donations, and it was hoped
that they'd pick up the call ana has
ten to help.
Some of them have, but by no means
enough of them to provide the money
reeded. Of the $4,000 asked for only
S1,914.10 has been received so far in
answer to the o S. The balance
of $3,0S5.90 must be obtained before
The Tribune Fund can order the WIRE
less man to withdraw his hand from
the key and cease his clamor for aid.
The regulars have not picked up the
call. What about the outsiders, folks
who have never contributed to The
Tribune Fund before? Are there any
listening in on the call and wondering
whether their aid would be welcome
1t would.
And. after all, are there any outsid-
efs where tnas welfare Of Children is
concerned? "Breathes there a MAJ with
soul so dead" that he does net pity TIE
lads and lassies condemned tT life in
the terrible tenemcnts CT New York
Is there any one il, New York, or the
whole United States for tina; matter,
who wouldn't bring two weeks OF re-
l!ef and happiness TO needy bow or
girl if he could, and knew the way to
do it?
The Tribune Fund has already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Maeterlinck Denies Pond
Charges, Asks $lOO, 900
Poet, Sued by Lyceum Bureau
for Breach of Contract, Files
a CNasnser Claim
q COunteE. Claim

Maurice Maeterlinck, Belgian poet
and playwright, whose alleged breach
Of contract with the J, B. Pond Lyceum
Bureau, was blamed for the datter being
thrown into bankruptcy recently. filed
in the Supreme Court yesterday his
answer to the suit brought by the
Pond company. M: Maeterlinck was
sued by the Pond Bureau for $4,000
for his alleged failure to carry out a
contract to make a lecture tour of
the United States under the manage
ment of the bureau.
The answer of the poet to this action
is a denial that he broke his contract
and counter claim for 100000 for an
alleged breach of agreement by the
plaintiff. M. Maeterlinck also denied
that he promised to give his exclusive
services to the Pond Lyceum Bureau in
this country. He also alleged that the
Pond Bureau abandoned and repudiated
its contract with him add refused to go
through with it when he~requested that
its terms be carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
British Miners to Meet
With Minister of Labor
Will Discuss Threatened Strike
Claims Endorsed bv Trades
Union CONGRESS

AAhOAA SOS
PORTSMOUTH, England, Sept. s.
The executive committee of the Miners
Federation, which is attending the
Trades Union Congress here, has de-
cded to accept the invitation of Sir
Robert Horne, Minister of Labor, to
meet him regarding the threatened coal
strike. The committee will go to Lon
don Thursday,
In an address to the congress on the
subject Of the miners demands, J. H.
Thomas, general secretary of the rail-
waymen's organization, pointed out
that the railwaymen and the transport
workers had decided unanimously to
support the miners in their claims,
which are regarded as just and rRson-
able.
The congress unanimously adopted
a resolution expressing the opinion that
the coal miners claims were reasonable
and just, and should be conceded. The
congress also passed resolution urg-
ing that the trades union movement
concentrate its efforts on reducing the
cost OF living and instructing it's par
Namentary committee to take immedi-
ate steps to prepare a policy, which
would include naturalization, and re-
fer it to a ballot of the members of
all the affiliated unions.
After spirited debate the congre 50
adopted resolution protesting against
the governments refusal to allow
Soviet delegates to land in this coun-
try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Actress Is Denied Alim0ny
Mrs. Rieser Sought Sum Pend.
ing Husbands Suit

Mrs. Frances Rieser, musical
comedy actress, was unsuccessful yes
terday in her application to Supreme
Court Justice McAvoy for alimony and
counsel fees pending trial Of her hus-
bands suit for annulment of their
marriage. She explained in detail her
assumption Of the various names to
which he referred in his afidavits and
declared that she always had been
mindful Of her fathers adjuration to
her when she .bacame chorus girl
Daughter" she quoted him as say
ing, "you are young in years, but the
virtue Of the ages. the virtue Of
womanhood is yours-keep it."
She explained in her affidavit that
the names she had used were stage
names which success in her profession
made necessary. Her husband, Scion
Jay Rieser, was a secretary Of the
Jewish Welfare Board during the war.
Besides his suit for annulment he has
begun action to recover jewclry be-
longing to his first wife which, he says,
the defendant has in safe deposit box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Southampton to Give
Children's Home Benefit
MIR. and Mrs. iii. H. Rogers to
Entertain With Dance for
Som Tomorrow Nighe
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune. J

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Sept. ga
moving picture performance has been
arranged at the Crescent Theater by
Mrs. Peter B. WyckofF, Mrs. Arthur 3
Clafiin, Mrs: Albert Gallatin and Mrs
Robert M. Thompson for September II
The proceeds will 60 to the home
which takes care each summer Of
children from the ost-Graduate Hos.
pital.
A dance will be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Huddleston Rogers at thei,
villa Friday evening for their SON
Henry Fl. Rogers jr.
The Republican members Of the
colony were entertained yesterday al
a meeting and dinner at the home Of
Colone. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
George S. Partridge of Minneapolis
is at the Rational Golf Club for q
Mrs. 4: H. Tiers, her-daughter and
son will depart Friday for Paul
Rev. Henry Russell Talbot Is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter r, Tuckerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Armour de,
parted to-day.
Major and Mrs. Edward E. Ellis have
gone o the Adirondacks. Others who
left here to-day were Mrs. HARVEY
Inglis and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Man
mes. Mr.. and MRS. Harry J. Luce, who
are at the Irving, will depart to-mor-
row,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
DEATHS

g ,l.a Company No; Funeral from hep
s sso residence ID 80 West 12sth st. FRIDAY.
Cecilia. 1oeth st and Lextneton " s ,v'
lnterment Galway.
GRAF-On Tuesday. September ?, 1920.
John Graf, dearly beloved husband Of
ttssmher 9. 1920. from his late rsside .r"p.
4s West 177th st. Bronx. Interment
JoosTmsuadenly. on Monday. septerber
thristopher joost Fur"-i service st
the home Of her son: Christopher .ioost
o1e East lSth st. Fiat bush. TIouI sla-
afternoon at ESQ o'clooh kindly omit
flowers
KEANE-suddenIy. September s. Joseph
beloved husband of Susan Fame tnes
Pl. Brooklyn. Funeral Friday. $50
a M; thence to 81. Charles Borroneo
Church. where solemn. requiem mass
Will be celebrated. Interment Holy
K0ONz-on September 8. at ST. Luke's
Hospital, Dr., Albert f. Koonz, husband
o. ar1 5snnis Tore Toey Funeral service at ST.
st.. near Columbus ar, on Friday Sep
TENDER 10. at p. IN. Funeral private
M'WlLLKANS-Helen Frances Marquand.
WI, Williams. on Tuesday, September 7.
1920, at her late residence. 20 south
Portland av.. Brooklyn Funeral scrv-
Ice Thursday aft 'rnooa az 3 o'clock
residence, 407 West i4sth st, Eliza ostll
Bonaventure Morris. solemn requiem
mass on Thursday. September 9, at 10
a m. at tn Church Of Our Lady Of
Lourdos 1920 st. near Convent av. I'm
terment private.
M9dIRHEID-on Tuesday, September 7.
1870, at her late residence. 3G0 Is -gen
az. Jersey City. Clara PearsalI. widow
OF William Nuirheid Funeral private.
Henry $: a bis resi4ense Sc East lSef 7st +;
September o. Requiem mass at st.
Mon.ca's Church. East 18th St.. 10 as m.
pNELPS-Teacefully. Tuesday morning. NJ
Laurel Run, Ia, Martha Bennett Phelps
Thursday a. : o'cloc's. -
vALENTINE-on September G. Henry. be-
k loSsd n, nosband II IT, late Eliza beth
naEntins tnne1 ,as 5srD:ses q his late
Thurstay, September ., al p. IN. In-
torment Wood.awn Cemetery,
vESsFNG Blanche. THE FUNERAL
day, =,
Mary Martin, danghfor ~ the iate John
". El!ls and beloved wife OF Charles
Geuverneur Weir. In tho 7@d year OF her
age. Funeral services at her late resi-
denee. Katonah. on Friday. st : p. II.
w ERSER--On Monday. September 6. 1890.
t.enA ~ MF.ner. beloved huShan1 OF
Katherine Werner tner Newman. Fl:-
neral from bis late resistance. PIT =
hurst ST. at 10 a. M. THURSDAY. Sepeeln-
lsr -. 1920.
NTS,Sn%-Annie Kendall Wilson. beloved
wife of Alexander Wilson OF the APP
thorp 18th -. and Broadway. on Ssp-
tcmber &. at the homo OF her daughter
Mrs. John g. Howell. A!ienhurai. y. J.
eSc.trA Of Funeral hereafter.
WooDRgFF-On September I. 1921.
|, Helena. aged rs. w.tow OF Charles and
beloved mother of Mrs, Robert Monts,
Mrs. Morris Critor?- Mrs Frank Selah
Miss Helen Woodruff. Funeral services
at her late residence. 9lIS 9eth 81,
Woodhaven. L. I. Thursday. Septessh Be z
e. at 3 p. IN. Interment Evergreena
Cemetery.
WTSSER-In New York. September 8.
1920, John Hornor Wisner. In his geth
year. Notice OF suneraa later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Notices to Tenants to
Vacate Called Illegal
Mayors Aid Says Landlords Are
Trying to Force Thousands
TO Sivm Short Term ansasma

~ oas9AA 1RAUEB CHkE4 A1CS4S&@
warning was issued yesterday by
Arthur J. W. Hilly, chairman Of the
Mayors Committee on Rent Profteer-
Ing. that thousands Of tenants ara be-
ing served with illegal notices to
vaeate within thirty days and are being
given the option Of signing contracts
TOR renting on month to-month basis.
Mr.. lilly said the notices were stamped
IN most cases by city marshals with
view or frightening tenants.
SO far as l can tell an organized
effort is being made to brighten ten
ants" said Mr.. Hilly. 1.-The notices
are mostly on blue paper, and all Of
them are written in the same terms,
which indicates they have a common
source. The fact that a city marshal's
stamp is on such paper gives it no
additional authority. Tenants do not
have to sign. My advice is to pay no
attention to the notices.
MANY landlords are trying to OBJ
tain month-to-m month leases with their
tenants in the belief that the present
rent laws will be repealed by the
Legislature when it meets in special
session on September 90"