davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-26

&ongetoget siennem ~SbnberiDllanb
tilligemeo SO im1ffe 2psbille6er,
ienot fra set 6anffe @eian6tifab i
@aibington, bill blibe forebtit paa
Danio Sail S6noag @ftermi66ag Sen
5. December, SCI. 8 og &1. 8 Mften.
Om &ftenen er Ser tillige 8al. Se
iebrtgt Mbertisiementet an6enfte6s /
8la6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-26
&oncert for: &ielpefonbet.

Com Mnnoncen biier bol6er Ole
Mielien me6 Srfeiter &oncert /
@ron6 8ol1lepar6 Sail 5enoag 6en
5. December. &ele Sn6tegten gaar
til @ielpefon6et, % oct alene bur6e
bore NOT til at fDl6e 5alen, ierlig
ga ser bD6es ct n61ggt &rogram, Tom
hi bill trpffe n9lte nge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-26
6arnel!

ST.. Mar &enius refer fra @btca=
go Sen 26. @obember og fra SEEM
Sort Sen g. December me6 Sre6erif
Sen g. Somme Sfib bringer ogiaa
96a Nielien og @elifab tilbage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-26
&irfebran6.

@etbiemane @piifopalfirfe meo
Menigbeosbus paa 4tb Mben,1e g. og
Off Street bleb forle6en Scat berget
al EN- Sloebron6, io1n anrette6e Betty
'6elig @fa6e paa &irfebpgningen iamt
ramponere6e i1emt / Sc ~ti1it96en6e
@reiteboltg. Grandchildren ani1aaes
til $25,O0O.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-26
0uI6brhunp.

Ole 6%reoerifien og Suitru, iom
bor n6e be6 81. Street. og As. @be.
Sp6, feire6e S6u6ag Ben IA. Mobem<
Der 6eres @ulobrpll1p / oeres @bi<
gerigns % 9atters, Mr. og AIRS.
2ouis @eteriens &iem 1867 Stebens
Mbe. &ilite6e bar en- Sbn @io SIRE
oerifien og en- Datter, Mers. 2ouis
8eario11 fra 8afs 2afe, Meiinn. Ser
bar en- Slot 8erneb6rn % 2 8drne-
bgrns 8grt1. On Datter, Mrs.
2in6quift / Sos Mngeles, Galif, h1n-
De lite 5eltage / Soften. Ser boz ct
&unore6e Menneifer iamlet me6
@ulobru6eparret for at bgiti6eligbol-
De 6ereS fielone Set. 9eltngerne
bar al flere Nqtionnliteter, bragt
fan1tnen be6 @iftermaal / ben Gre-
oerifienife 5a1niIie, Man fa11le6e 90
COB be @arn1e zen fterre Nengegape
for16en en- Del min6re Ging iom
Minoer.
Ole Gre6erifien er fs6t / &balsg
melleun @osfiloe og COLLECT, oq bans
&uitrnf Snnioitr1,p. &an tierte / fin
lungooin paa s1nbereaaro. Sen 10.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-26
Julehefter OF
!, n

Bestillinger modtages nu paa de for
:skjellige Julehefter, som bedes ind
sendt snarest mulig, ledsaget at sBel1-
bet. Hefterne vii da blive sendt porto
frit til Dem saa hurtig disse ankom-
mer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-26
&iemme igien.

S Sns6agS a11fom til Chicago Mr.
og MrS. sc. Mn6reaien efter en- fire
Maone6ers Sur til 9anmarf. Set
bar Meningen, at Sc muligbis bi1oe
babe ilaaet Dem ne6 biemme for be-
itan6tg. Men naar man bar beret
mango Mar iMmerifa, er ser galet
ligeiom noget vamerifan1f" / en-, og
man ier rl1 engarg lite mere me6 Sc
iamme @ine paa 6orbol6ene biem=
me, iom 6olf, Ser %beitan6ig But 1ez
bet / 9anmarf, tro6s be mango 60
Ser Ser finoes biemme. Mmerifa ~
nes alligebel at bore ~tbe only count
trp". Maa, hi er glade for at foa
to iaa elfber6ige Me6borgere / Dor
Miote igien, life minoit &armonien,
iom bill biHe vMarius" meo @1e6e
oog otter ie> bam / Sangernes &9ffer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-26
,,Shanfgaipina 9ance"

uSy""%"Bs~sWS ~~AsSS
@eorg @ran6es, 9. g. g.. 2oge
SET. 316, afbol6er, iom 9e maoife
allere6e bar iet / fi6ite Sumner af
rugebla6et", thanksgiving 9ance
2grbag Sen 81. Mob. paa CALHOUN
Commercial Club. Sc bill alti6
bore filter paa at ttlbringe en- go6
og forneielig &i6 / bort im11ffe %
bebagelige 2ofa1e. 8elagt @merre<
brg6 og Safe bill blipe %ierberet. Mlt-
faa paa 26r6ag Mfter 11p6er ollie op,
unge og @amle, paa CALHOUN Cont
merciol Club, 2pn6ole og Safe ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-26
SDg.

'@or belfien6te Me6borger og toll
gere ibrige 6oreningsmano, @bas.
8. @il6e, bar ligget ipg paa &oipita-
let me6 en- 6aarlig 500, men tom
biem / Manoags og oil otter lnart
bore paa ~begge @en".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-26
pr. Post eller Telegraf

y. De som 0nsKer at hjemsende Penge til S1@gtninge
eller Venner iDanmark, gjor klogt at sende dem glen
mem os; thi allie wore Udbetainger besorges under vor
fulde Garanti SAINT med al Nojagtighed og absolut Six
kerhed.
Ti]send os Summer Dollars we'd Check, Money
Order eller r~egistreret Brew, med fuldstandig Adresse
paa Modtageren. vi giver da ordSe til wore Agenter,
Privatbanken i Kjobenhavn eller Landmandsbanken
sannae Sted, som da tilsender Adressaten.B elobet saa-
ledes, at denne kan have Pengene kontant i Kroner
uden noget Afdrag, paa Diet Postkontor Afsenderen har
opgivet. Hvs Modtageren Dor i en- BY, sendes Pengene
til hans HEM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
AUTOS UPSET.;
8 DODGE DEATH
Men and Women Have
Close Calls

-Four men narrowly escaped death
Sunday night when tho auto In
which they were riding nkidded and
overturned twice ON Enstlake ave.
near Harrison a. The license on tho
auto was issued TO y. Hollingaworth,
1895 Belmont place.
Nell Hammond. 20. ~ sb2s T'hin.
noy ave. and Edith Hanson. ~. Of
BAG N seth st. were In city hospital
Monday due 10 the oyerturning Of
their auto on the North Trunk high.
way near Ffrianda Sunday evening
Hammond has possible fractured
skull. Miss Hanson may have n
broken arm.
Juanita Daker. sfoi Greenwood
Ave. and sune Edwards. we're also
Injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
SteilaC0Om:
Many of the Wards Are Pleasant
Others Are Dismal and Gloomy, HolDeoer
Couldn't Get Money to Make Them OUer
Stories of the Women Who Are Inmates

The girl slouched back into a
chair.
Il wish you would let me alone
I'm all right ! never done anything
wrong" she whlned.
We went 10 another ward. IL WINS
like going from prison into the
open air this ward was IA re.
made" section. There was plenty OF
light and fresh air. IL was clnan.
pleading and neat
This In the way I want 10 make
them ALL" said tho doctor IF I can
get the money. l viii do II. too"
BI:ST WARD IN BUILDING
CURES MANY WOMEN
Then Dr. Keller showed mo the
besa ward In the building. II was
recently occupied aftar the cArpsu.
tera and painters had changed IL
from "A dark corridor 10 a modern
hospital ward In this ward tho
mout Improved. most Intelligent OF
tho women patients nr- cared for.
They react Go tho cheerful surround
ings Many recover entirely from
their mentaI iils and so back 10 their
homoA
Not ono ~ tho patients IN tho
gloomy wards complained. but In
this cheerfui room. I found a patient
who uttered protest.
Il have been a aienoxraph~r On
some OF the beat people In Tacoma.
she told me. Il may have con.
dsmned mys~lf and told bad stories
about myHeif when ] was ~. but I
arm well now. and they won't let me
so. WIN you please help me 10 got
out OF herei~
She appeared 20 be cxcitsd. The
doctor questioned her.
~Do you nuli hear voices In the
clock he asked.
"Yes. sometimes she said. Listen
10 them now"
We listened 90 the ticking Of the
clock. The woman ahuddrr.d.
Don't you hear them she asked.
We'll. I do"
How about tho patients tina, you
keep al work. I asked Dr. Keller
Ara they oYcrrsorked. or drlyrnY-
'iSot's go and eco tlaoEn,- Ia aug
geated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
Asks Dismissal
of Berger Charge

WASHINGTON. Nov. f7.-victor
/. Bcrger's attorney. Seymour sted.
man. filed a brief with the supreme
court today asking Dismissal of the
governments suit against the Nil.
ssauiSee socialist for violation Of the
espionage act
The brief contends that The United
Htaias In not now AZ war with Ger.
many and therefore prosecution
should be '.nhated."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
Senator Mccormick
Is Going to Europe

WASHINGTON. Nov. e1.-sen-
aior Medin Mccormick. Illinois. win
sail from New York tomorrow To OBJ
serve conditions In Europe. particss-
larry with respect to the possibility
of forming . new association OF ma
tons such as PresidentE Elect Hard
ing plans
Mccormick said he was anxious 10
spend the remainder Of this year in
Europe. combining n vacation With
investigation OF conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
Here to Instruct in
Public SonQ-Leadine

Ar, and Mrs. Ia n, Pitcher, 81 The
national community service. roach.
ed tho city today 10 launch a course
Of Instruction In public song leading
Persons who have some knowledge
OF music may enter for the courw~.
which In TO b~sin Friday. a, "a Uni.
verrity nj. The courss Ia free. There
will h. sight lessons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
si.OuCHy GIRL
JuST NOT ALL THERE


There IL another hopeless case.
no said some % her friends are
trying TO get her cut II shc could
10 cared for. l would like TO zee
her so. she lacks will power She
IL not an irnb"ciie. just not AL there
She Is diseased 50 badly that the
most rigorous courses Of treatments
have failed 10 cure her. II she ~
permitted to roam tho streets she
may infect scores OF other people
Now. what are we going 10 do with
people like that, They are state
charges. Society must be protected
from them They spread the disease
thar causes much OF the most terrible
and most pitiful insanity. We have
tried 10 cure her. but can't"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22

, ers and their employees. today agreed
10 reopen the hearing into wage con-
ditions.
Judge Alschuler usid that h
would not permit any prolonged
hearing and his decision is expected
In about two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
Elks Memorial to Be
Held Here on Dec. 6

Seattle Elks win hold their annual
memorial sxercines this year a. ths
Metropolitan theatre. Sunday. De
cenbcr 8. at D. m.
This year rhe lodge has suffered
a ioan Of ~ Of It's members
These erercisea are held nirnupitAno
ou5ay turnout the country by even
lodge OF Islkn on this date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
ny RALPH .. BENJAMIN

Are the women patients at the
washington state uoapitnl al stella.
-. ,..,.,,., 800, .p.,,.,,,....
e"''' W "'g
the stories OF cruelty. OF esh#iheh
ING dismal "huhf
some of tho wards where the wo.
men patients arr atiartercd are airy.
neatly furnished. clean. well lighted.
One ward has a grand piano, others
have Photographic Tho beat ward
waa made over recently. The floora
arc OF polished maple. The walls
are tinted and Decorated There are
hanging baskets and Vases filled with
flowers and growing plahtz The
ward In cheerful There il china
ware on the tables In tho diniss hall
and table linen on the tabiea
but that isn't tho whole STORY.
Not an of tho wards are bright and
clean and cheerful
SOME WARDS AXE
DISMAL AND GLOOMY
$1,000 ,,,, .-x.r., ~,rs. So,
A.. ,,-m.l ara ,,aamv xhs,. ,..r,
\. u,,,. I,b, sora ., ,,a go.
80. ,,..,,.Iv ,oc- a.. h.I,. IT,,
vg,ss h,.rs,,.- .,d ia ,,atrw t,,,,.
,.,oo,,v ,,.,,,s ,,ns,., ~. ,,.,i.,,,.
sls.n o,.n arr On. haiiu IN. no..
AZ. u.ln,as = su,, h,x-,-.r "a rn.
wan. ana woodwork are dark Tn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
Will Reopen Wage
Case for Packers

CHICAGO. Nov. f1.--Duc 20 the
general business depression. Judge
Samuel Alschulcr. srbifer In the
WACO controversy between the pack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22

Thcr~ b reference 10 The uenrfnl
Of earrings In Cen.sia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22

Arrfhc travellers have noticed that
SNOW. when at very low tempenu.
ture. ai@ort,s moisture and drics gar,
n1ontA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
KINDLY Old LADY
READS HER HIisI.E

In a wheel chair. In ono ~ tho
little cotilike sleeping rooms. found
a kindly old Lady. Her hair was
gray and her face deeply lined The
weight Of years and Of cares had
boni her shoulders down Eho look
I'd for all the world like tho dear
cid lady whose picture Appeafs on
tho oover Of a nationally advertised
brand Of minc-rnest Ghs might
have stepped riEht out Of tho kitchen
frc-n her apple pies. wiped her
hands ON har Apron. ana greeted uhe
minister.
-Ar~ you rffil rcaxifnx your nibicy-
I,r. Keller asked. pleasantly.
she s<niled. grandma fashion.
MY bible IA my staff she aid
she II just q senila cave" the doc
tor explained -Oid age. mental de.
terinraticn. ineurabls. Sh. needs
carr. and we are doing our bee, 70
provide it,
In another dismal ward IN. doc.
tor called my attention 10 a utoild.
alouchy Girl OF about IS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-04
OFFICER DAN D0UCHERTY MADE
RICH HAUL SATURDAY NIGHT

Dan Dougherty, federak agent, made
mighty rich haul Saturday night
when he dragged into his net q big
Cadillac eight cylinder roadster, with
24O quarts of choice American whis-
key. The car was found on West
Central avenue near the alley close to
the Farmers Bank. The occupants
had left the car on the street and had
evidently gone into lunch room to
get a meal. The officers waiting for
them for some time, but the fellows
undoubtedly became alarmed and did
not appear. The car was driven to tho
fire hall where the whiskey was re.
moved and it was taken by the fed.
eral officers to the vault in the feder-
al building. The car becomes the
property Of the government and even-
tuAlly will be sold to the highest bid
DER. It Was . practically new car, the
price Of which when new was $4,000.
In the car was found 1851 Winches-
ter rifle and fur coat.
1t is said that three other booze
cars were in Minot 1T the time, but
tAat he drivers made their wet-aaway.
n 1ar he'd IN Iowa license tag and It
81 said that it was headed for Sioux
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-04

was summoned from. Washburn and
might possibly have gotten track Of
the thieves, had he not encountered
two booze cars. On his way back to
Washburn with the two cars he en-
countered two more "whiskey skies"
and was in charge Of q real caravan
by the time he got back to Washburn.
The men arrested for carrying booze
gave their names as Charles Schu-
macher, T. I. Cavanaugh, Arthur Mar
gerone of Moorhead and Charles
Norman" said to be fictitious name
for a Fargo business man. The 1rst
three are out on $4,000 bail each and
NORMAN" gave bail for $500. Their
cars have been confiscated. u.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-04

CLERKS Statement Of IndsbtsdAsss Of
District
Total amount Of Warrants
Outstanding June 80. 1905 oats
Total amount of Bonds Out
standing June 80, 1920------- 100000
Total indebtedness of Dis
trict June 80, 1920-------- 2,1S2.7S
Approved this 18th day Of July, 1880.
BY Order Of the District School Board:
r. p. CAMPBELL,
Clerk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-04

FOR SALE-Tine residence lot on the
South hill. close in ana in one Of the
best residence portions Of the city. A
southeast corner lot. Inquire Of Mrs.
@. d. Colcord, Ainot, Phone 424. It
FOR SALE-Household furniture. IL
9Th st. N. w. 11-4-2t+
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Country girl preferred. Good
home and good wages. Mrs. G. H.
Bugenhagen, Minot, Phone 6ls NJ.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-04
Falls, s. D. 1t is believed that the
car had been stolen.
DOdgen Store Robbed Sheriff arrests
Whiakey Runners Tracing Robbers

Wu00key NUunekB Tracing tSOUUeIS
The s. B. Sgutt department store at
Dogden was robbed = week ago Sat-
urday night, thieves breaking open
the front door and stealing about .
thousand dollars worth OF silk ties,
shirts, dress shoes etc. The thieves
uaed excellent Judgment, taking the
highest priced merchandise in the
store. The sheriff of Mclean county
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-11-04

O OoOOoo 30 600 OOOC
Q Christmas Greeting Cards G
Q AS usual the Ward County In g
Q dependent is prepared to serve G
Q your wants with Christmas and G
Q New Years Greeting Cards, eth G
Q er printed or engraved. Samples 6
Q of the very latest have been re- g
O ceived which we will be pleased G
Q to show you. Don't delay your G
0 order too long. 1t is none too G
Q early to get your order in. Phone G
o 629 and our representative will G
O be pleased to call on you. c
O O 5000 5000 O o O O o Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

oppressive. That is the extent Of It's
power granted by the statute.
"Scction 2 does not, as is commonly
supposed, fix the limit of rent increase
within one year at 25 per cent. 1t
merely shifts the burden Of proof from
the defendant, where it ordinarily
would lie in case of an aft rmative de-
Tense, to the plaintiff. Where the rent
increase has been less than 25 per
cent the tenant has to show it's OPP
pressivene-s. Where it Is more than
25 per cent the burden is shifted upon
the landlord to show it's reasonable
ness. There is, however, nothing to
prevent the landlord in proper case
from showing that an increase over
and above 25 per cent is, as matter
of fact, reasonable"
The Legislature has not attempted
to fix rents. But it has tried to
make attempts to collect eXorbitant
rents or to eject those who resist ex-
tortion a great deal more difficult
for the landlords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
lie, with boundaries including tho
long recognized Armenian districts
and satisfactory Black Sea coast.
The Turn in Prices

The long looked for turn in prices
is just ahead of us, is the optimistic
assurance once more coming out Of
Washington. Six months ago Az
torney General Palmer called per-
emptory halt on price advances. He
promised to use all the power of the
Department of Justice to stamp out
profiteering. At his suggestion Con-
gress extended the life of the Lever
act and expanded its provisions so
as to cover shoes and clothing. But
Mr.. Palmer seems to have nailed
few protiteers. His record hardly
equals the "Red" deportation record
Of the Department Of Labor.
Now Congress is turning to an
other remedy than the Lever law.
The House Of Representatives has
Just passed a bill charging the
Federal Reserve Boards control
over bank loans. This bill aims
both at debating the currency and at
checking loans made to spectators
in foodstuffs and clothing. 1t may
help. Easy credit speculation in the
accessories of life adds to the an
noyances Of our present abnormal
economic situation. Last winter the
Federal Reserve Board shook out
the spectators in stocks. 1t could do
a still greater service now by liqui-
dating speculation in food holdings.
High prices in necessaries have
been held up in part by the public's
reckless expenditures. The whole
scale of costs has been boosted to
new heights by an orgy Of Individual
indulgence. When this fever abates
and signs of its abatement are re-
ported-there will be a substantial
hope of a turn in the tide Of high
prices. The public can protect it.
self if it makes up it's mind to do so.
And a more potent influence even
than the public's uncertain DISPOSE
ton to swear off reckless buying is
the existence of deranged exchange
rates with Europe. Europe has
every inducement to sell here, while
the exchange embargo keeps our ex-
ports out Of the European markets.
The natural increase in imports
from countries which are eager to
supply US with commodities may
presently have a far more salutary
effect than the best intentioned do.
mestic legislation or regulation in
breaking the price corner from
which the country has been suf-
fering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
The Tail Of the Kite

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Apropoa of Ding's cartoon
on kite-hying, appearing in The Trib-
une OF this morning, die you notice the
following significant statement in the
annual report of the Western Union
Telegraph Company for the year 1918
recently issued?
after the signing Of the nrmistice
in 1913 the volume OF government
business began to decline; in 1918
There were decreases of as per cent in
the land limo business and 56 per cent
in the cable business. respectively
Notwithstanding these decreases, the
total volume of government business
in 1919, ut government rates, was abou,
five times greater than tho pro-wal
average A READER.
New York, April ., 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
The Is Per Cent Clauses

An educational campaign is an
parently needed to dissipate some of
the misconceptions created by mis-
leading summaries of the new hous-
ing laws. The Riverside Tenants
League has taken the lead in call
ing meeting for tonight at which
the laws will be interpreted BY per
sons who had part in framing
them-Sonator Abraham Kaplan.
Justice Frederick Spicgelberg, AS
semblyman Amos and others. This
example should be followed in other
parts of the city, for the idea has
taken firm Judgment that the new
bills absolutely forbid any rent in
crease IN excess Of 25 per cent.
The laws do not fix or regulate
rents. They merely offer new guar
antics against the election of ten
ants by landlords VINO seek to make
unfair and oppressive increases. But
the courts retain discretionary power
to decide in each case whether the
plea of unfairness or oppression as
bar against ejectment or recovery
is justified.
Justice Spicgelberg, chairman of
the Special Committee on Rent Iep-
islation of the Municipal Court JUS
tees, took an active part in pre-
pairing the bills which the Legisla
ture passed.. lie has been indefat.
'gable in working to improve the
standards Of the municipal courts
and to make them Of greater service
to the public. He has prepared a
memorandum showing how the Is
per cent restriction on rent increases
VIII operate. Tho following cx-
tracts taken from it completely sus-
tain the view Of the rs per cent
limitation expressed last Friday in
these columns. The justice says:
"Th's action permits tho defendant
in an action al lazy for tho recovery
OF rent to set up The defense that thc
rent is unjust and unreasonable, and
that the agreement under which the
Bamo Is sought TO be recovered is OPP
prcsayc. Tho facts constituting the
present emergency uro get forth in
Section ! of tho bill. Neither in this
Bill nor in uny OF the other bills is
the right given TO the court to fix the
rent or mako q now agreement for tho
partien. Tho court, upon proper facts
shown, may hold that tho agreement Ia