davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
SMALL FLAGS

Imitation Bunting Flags, made. of soft finish Cotton, resembling Bunt- ing Flaes-for decorative purposes they are far superior to any other flaq made, at the price:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
BEr,usr rHr u,t HArH comn

The Bitter Woman krnws sf last The renFsD for aeT rrgrfvrdon. The crippled lad goes singing on-- Because the May hath roue. -.
 F.rs --sxchsngA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27

Yard wide Silk PopIin, in white, Tight blue, pink, tan, Copenhagen, 2 navy, old rose, and blaek-at $1.59
 atyard, regular value S2.oo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
AND i0S
TO TEST STRENGTH
Each Team Confident of
Winning Sunday
and Monday.

Which h the strongest baseball
team In Albuquerque today?
This Is the question that VIII be
answered at the Harclns baseball
grounds tomorrow and Monday after
noonn. when the Duke city Grqys
meet the Aus.
The Grnys have defeated the Aqs
In games heretofore this season. but
the Aus are now playing with a dit
fcrcnt lineup frem the one they had
Mt the first OF the season. The drays
admit the Aqa are a. little better
than they ever wore. but that tho
Grnys are sure to win. as they have
done previously. The Grnys are en-
tcrinE the struggle with confi-
dence-just enough confidence 20
make the contest a clone one.
The Aqs, on the other hand, say
they are much stronger than they
were at the beginning Of the season.
and are going into the game sun
day AFTERNOON aud again Monday
afternoon With a determination to
win. ON tho other hand, the Grays
believe they can capture both con
tests. Each side has an argument,
ana to the %byatHnder each sides argu-
ment sounds like a winner.
Snraccino. the indian twirler from
LRg,.na, who fans report has been
offered a tryOut In the big Leagues,
IN to be on the mound Tor the Aus.
The Grays believe thnt n ms OF
their three twillors, Sains, Teller OF
Snndoyal, can hold the AIS at bat.
The Aqs admit that h Graya have
Il on them n little In stick work, but
they expect to make up Tor the Grays
batting with fast fielding.
Clark, PARENT ana McCanna, three
Of the best outficldcrs in the south
west, are to he In action. The Aus
ais have an inficld that In far from
slow. The GraYg are depending on
their hitting strength to win. Thu
game Ii to be batters against fast
fielders, and fans declare It is q
toss-up. The games both tomorrow
and Monday will start at 2:3C
o'clock.
The Aus lineup follows; Thomas
tb; Laffont, 2b; Henry, 81: TURNKEY
IS; Clark, II; PARENT. or. Mccanna
VI; %Sarnccino, y; Auferoth. D; O'Con.
nell. .; Norman. G.; Stumpf. C.; Pro.
posh and Davy. substitutes.
The Grays' lineup follows. Irwin
G: Teller. Sandovul and Sains. p; a
Chavez, 3b: Burns. Oh; Salnzar, 3b
NJ. chavez, ~; Armijo. II; u. cha.
vcT; Ct. Nose Chavez, RI; O'Bannon
substitute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

houssc ARRANGEMENT. II is quiet and
secluded In n way. Only Kearna, the
apai'ring partners, the colorcd chof
and his wife and n Few of the
cha mpion's friends are there.
Over In Miske's camp there Is more
or Jess confession. There's quite a
bunch OF boscrs. FAM and otherwise,
stopping at Ike BcrnHtcin's summer
hutol. In other words. Dempsey's
camp at Benton Hnrbor Is more like
Wizards was at Toledo. and Miske's
Is very much similar To Dcmpsey's
surroundings at Toledo.
quiet Life
willard used TO hold court for an
hour at the Secor hotel In Toledo
osiily when he was training. Az rcgu-
lrly ms the Vlock iingled high noon,
Willard popped into the hotel to be
n.Arcd at. ad mired and questioned.
Dempsey usn't pulling hat stun
here. He spends his time playing
cards. picking big blue plums In the
back yard. playing with the kids who
happen along and occasionally TAX
ing "a spin to the downtown head
quarters In the Fitzsimmons road
stcr.
Also there arc no signs NJ graft
ing here yet as THERE was In Toledo,
You can stiii get q drink OF water
at the town well if you can push q
pumphandle up and down.
Such Is The life NJ "A village thai
cntcrtnins celebrities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Cafe Property
Attached for Debt

The Metropolitan cafe, los North
First street. has closed It's doors.
The cafe quit business after tho issu-
ance. Of II writ OF attachment yes
terday 10y Judge w. W. Mcclellan
against pictrc Orrico. proprietor Of
the cafe.
The writ was. issued on complaint
The two. claim that Orriuu is IN debt
to them in the sum OF several hum
dred dollars FOR supplies and for
rent.
Judge Mcclellan also has Issued q
writ az attachment AGAINST Charles
O.. Wi1fong.. Tho latter was issued
on complaint Of A.. S. kirkpatrick,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
DEMPSEYN|SKE
TODRAW BIG CROWD
Promoters Expect 10000.
at Labor Day Gard at
Benton Harbor.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Sept 4.
The bnnincrs end ~ tho Dempsey
Mlnke cha mpionship match schcduled
here for Labor day ~ finding plenty
20 do In anticipation % handling tns
largent crowd OF fight fans that have
ever visited the quiet and serene VII
lage OF Benton Harbor.
II Is d opinion OF Promoter Floyd
Fitzsimmons. who has already sunk
100000 IN the card, that his show
Will draw at least 10000 shekels.
That IA the gambling chance which
he n taking. The gate receipts OF
the Leonnrd-Whitc bout. which ran
around $4,000. Will have to be more
than doubled on September 6, or fttz
will be out "a bunch OF kale.
Rain or SHINE
He hopes to have an advance sale
that will cover the cost Of the show
and pick up the rest Of II on the q
OF the fight.
lack Kcarns Is getting a flat guar
antee OF 500. 900. with n privilege or
a cut on the influx OF coin as the
champion'a end, while Jack Rcddy "
TO get s25,000 for MisSe' the SON
tender.
for n covering except the Michigan
skies. he says the milling Will start
promptly at 3 O'Clock In the aiter-
noon, rain or shine.
The reserved section OF the OUT
doors arena Will tcSc care Of la,VpO
people. and blcaehcr seats will ac-
commodato 1000 moro. Prices Of re-
served seats range from $3.50 to SSo'
sandy Floor
Tho sandpit arena Is n OF the
best In Tho country. IL Is Il circular
thing with the outside tier OF re-
serves being but l25 feet away from
the ring. The sand has been eNca-
waited from the center OF the site
and the benches rise on the alopinf,
sands. giving the anne effect as cir
Gus seats. Every fan viii I'VE his
feet on tho sandy f1oor. There viii
be no accidents unless the bottom
OF the world rhould happen to drop
out In this particular section OF the
srountry on that day.
Toledo ". Here
In sizing up things at Benton Har-
bor now and Toledo, scene OF the
last heavyweight championship go, 0
big difference can be noticed.
Things were more ~prctontious ~
the Ohio city than they are here
The Toledo atmosphere was very
tense and strained. TcN Richard wui
a hard maj to see. He was smoth.
cred with interyiewers, and one had
to send in a card to get a chr
with him.
Al Benton -Ilnrbor anyone who car
Keep track Of Fitzaimmons' red rond
Hter. Il welcome 10 confah to hi
hearts desire. The willard -pemp-
aey fight was an "on-ag1in-o on
again affair up until the day the,
went on. Here everything ~ jig.
Things Switched
In Toledo tho Willard camp WA
nloof from Tho crowds. There wcrt
10 hangera-on about the premises
while Dcmpscy's training quarters
wcro ciouded with camp followers.
At Rentnnla 1farhor fbinRs4 ARE re
verscd with Dcmpney as the cham
pion. while hts cottage IL an open
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

~ Los Ccrrilioo yesterday. whore the
body was tnton. returned n verdict
that tho man had come TO his death
by q blow OF unknown source. "rhe
ma was about IS years old.
Two grips containing clothing.
were found by the man. but there
was no jcwciry on his body. II Is bo-
lievvd by some hat he may havr
been tho victim OF a robber or rob
hers. Tho body ia being held at Los
Cerrillos.
Not Known I'm Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES Sosf. 4-The CITY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

Mrs A-why do o watch tho
baseball bulletins 30 closely
Mrs. B.-My husband Is a fan, and
] make It a ruic never TO discuss
household or millinery .cxpenaes with
him except on days when the home
team wins.-Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

In Toledo tho Willard camp was
aloof from tho crowds. There were
uo hangers-on about the promises,
while Dcmpscy's training quarters
wcro ciouded with camp followers.
At R9ntnnif 1farbor fbin3sa are res
verscd with DcmpHey as tho cham
piun. while hts cottage Ia an open
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Man Found Dead
AT Domingo From a
Blow On Head

Tho body OF a man thought to be
y. a.. Mcbride OF Los Angeles wns
found at tho Donddso switch by Il
Santa re freight Grew Thursday
night. one sLlc of.the skull had been
crushed, Indicating that he had been
hit n heavy blow. A coroncr's jury
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Produce

CHICAGO. Sept. 4-Butter higher;
creamery 43m55hc.
Eggs higher: receipts 1908 cases;
standards $50 b3hc; first 51h a.
b2ik; ordinary firsts 4iM dee; ut
mark, cases included 40 49c; storage
packed firsts 5bc.
Poultry, alive, unchanged.
Potatoe receipts 81 cars: steady;
Jersey cobblers s2.S0M 200: Min
nesota early Ohios S2.25 a. 2.30.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 4.-Butter,
eggs and poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
MARKETS.
Livastock

ANNHNlWNh
CHICAGO, Sept 4.-cattlo l.o0Oi
compared with week ngO, choice
steers and yoarlinga steady TO csc
lower; other natives generally 25c TO
soc lower; western steady 10 strong;
IN between grades she stock boo 70 "
lower: Gamers and hest fat kind
steady: bulls averaged 2bc lower;
stockcrs and feeders steady to zoe
lower.
Hogs 1000: mostly ibc to csc
higher than yesterdays average; top
$685.; bulk light aid butchers $3.50
a 1910; bulk packing sows Sli.lbW
desirable Kinds Si4.b0 I1b.O0.
sheep 5000; mostly erect; com
pared with week ago, fat western
lambs mostly Acc lower; natives 81
to Sl.2b lower; wothers mostly zoe
lower; fat ewes 90 % Zoe lower: all
feeder classes steady to 25c lower.
DENVER. Sept. 4.-cattle receipts
coo: market steady, beef steers $500
s.s5; sstockers and feeders $1,000
900: calves S12.O0 Wt3.oo.
Hog, receipts 100; market steady;
sheen receipts 1900: market
strong; ewes 5000 ESQ; feeder
lambs s1i.00 @12.00.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. i.-cattle
700; market for week, beef steers,
better grade heifcrs and heavy cows
mostly zoe to soc higher; heavy she
stock steady to zoe lower; bulls and
Gamers steady; calves mostly soc to
81 higher; %stockers and feeders
steady to 25c higher.
Hogs 700: bulk light and medium
$3.50: heavy $3.50.
sheep 500: market for week. fat
shep and lambs mostly 2bc lower;
feeding lambs 25c L 5Oc higher;
breeding ewes steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

directory does not contain the name
OF ID. NJ McHride nor bf any person
named McBrido roaadln8 at 7s7 Mer-
| chants street. this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Chicago Board Of Trace

who charges that WllfonE 10 In debt
to him In the sum of Sl95 for legal
service, maps and drawings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Yesterdays Results
National League

NATIONAL League.
Brooklyn s; Philadelphia O..
Cincinnati 12; st. Louis 8.
Chicago 4; Pittsburgh ..
New York 2; Boston 2.
American League.
Detroit J.; Cleveland 0.
New York 8; Boston 3.
-. Louis .; Chicago /.
Washington II; Philadelphia 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

THE HERALD WANT AD PAGE
has a classification tor every purpose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB
GIVES LOG OF STATES

Charles p. Root. field secretary for
the Chicago Motor club. who has
completed logging the road from
Chicago 10 Los Angeles. gives the
following summary OF road condi-
tions:
Illinois: Roads fair 70 bad. Iowa
good for the better part: all good
in eastern two-thirds and bad from
NcCook west. Colorado: fine. New
Mexico: rather bad. except in spots.
Arizona: fine in eastern part. not
good In western part. California
bac spots in desert. but boulevard
after crossing the mountains. Where
the roads are designated good, the
assumption IS that the tourist takes
his trip before the rains set in, as
most OF these roads are dirt
Motorists are advised TO carry
travellers checks rather than cur
rency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

We are pleased TO present TO the
readers OF Motor Row Scandal today
a feature that Is OF unusual interest,
coming as Il does practically on the
eve OF the election. Feeling that
the ultimate consumer would be In
terested in the way some OF the
automobile dealers regard the
chances Of success OF the candidates
we have secured the following ex-
elusive interviews. all rights re-
served. including translation into the
Bulgarian.
Al Ddtsch-"I am for the can
cidate who says Americas first
car"
Dave Boswell-"Watch the Essex"
Otto Scherman-"Jimmy Cox rode
in a StUde baker car when he Was in
South Bend. This Is a Stude baker
year. Figure II out"
Bill Nichols don't know who
is running, but when better automO-
bi!es are buil,. Buick will build
them"
+. L. Mendez--'If tie a close race
put your money on the car with
the marvellous motor"
q. w. Reynolds-"If Cox carries
New \ ork and Harding carrics Ohio.
II looks TO NE Ike there Will De 81
Per cent less yearly depreciation. /;
the vote Is reversed. can sGreiy
say that 800 miles To the 90 o.
tires Will be no exception"
Kay Cortright-"Th6 candidates
are too old. I favor one IA the
twenty second year.
n IT,
10 say for publication However.
TO give out"
John Farneman-'T have not
taken an interest in this year cam
paign, but l am firmly convinced
that there's 4 touch of tomorrow In
every thing Cole does today"
Henry Grieger II understand
that one of the candidates carried
the standard of the world in a
parade and If can find out which
one II was, I'll vote for him. other
wise 1 shall vote for Dick Kuehn."
]. 3. Renshaw II don't know
who the other five are, but I'm one
of the Sensible Six and we are
pledged 20 secrecy regarding our
ballot"
+. G. EIlsasser-"I am expecting
one OF the new models of the most
beautiful car in America any day
Paul Ruvard-"It's a Goodyear for
Goodrich
Wilbur Halt have only one
criticism to make OF Harding. He
stayed on his front porch when he
could have been out getting the most
miles per dollar. However. 1 think
l will win those cigars on him."
Gus Gustafson-"If Harding wins
our company will put up a now
United States history signboard just
on the outskirts of Marion. If Cox
wins we will put up the new board
on the outskirts OF Dayton. It's
going TO cost US money either way"
Sydney Thorpe-"Knowing news
papermen as do. think the editor
will win. Another thing that con-
vinces me Of this is that he lives In
Ohio and that's where Goodrich tires
are made"
Gene Corcoran-'T have Just had
wire from Des Moines. my home
town. 1t leaves practically no doubt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

When a man puts a mortgage on
his house 20 buy an automobile he
may not see II, but he is sure 10
feel II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
MOTOR ROW SCANDAL
BY NEAL. WEIGH

In my mind. The telegram Is as
follows. Next time-buy Fisk"
Fred Wendell-"The Pierce Arrow
combination looks better 20 me than
either the Harding or Cox
Roosevelt arrangement
Riley Hinkle-"The candidate who
gets the vote OF the Ford owners is
practically sure OF election"
We have purpOsely withheld our
own statement until the last. Here
Il IS: Fort Wayne papers please
copy.)
IF Cox wins. shall be at work
as usual Wednesday morning. II
Harding wins. / shall be at work as
usual Wednesday morning."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

Nothing is more hateful TO a Mos
lem than to see the Koran in the
hands Of an unbeliever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
MsfaA
EgSsIsGA
Travel 9.
Transport.
Topics
Conducted by Goodrich

Sew York isn't going 20 be caught
mapping again this year when the
time comes for heavy snowstOrms.
Plans are being made 10 remove the
snow as II falls, regardless Of eN-
pense. Part OF the needed equip
ment which has been ordered con-
sists OF 312 trucks and 100 crawler
type trailers, costing approximately
S75O,0O0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

type lIdlltAbt NOSLAlb eAPPA S@N4AiAcNN
$4,000.
A novel auction Of autom obiles
was held the other day in HaZelton,
Pa. The Lehigh Valley railroad
sold TO the highest bidders a large
collection Of cars which had been
abandoned by their owners after be-
ing struck and wrecked by Lehlgh
Valley trains Many OF the machines
were repairable.
Motorists who like 10 foot their
auto horns on the slightest provo
cation are having a hard time Of II
these days in Boston. Police In that
city are waging war on unnecessary
noise and whenever they catch a
driver making n racket they drag
him off 10 the hoosegOw and make
him answer for his crime. What's
more. the judge soaks It TO him.
Money spent for the upkeep Of
automobiles this year would be suf-
icient 20 pay one-fifth of the ma
tons national debt The upkeep
cost for the 100000 cars now in
use will amount to approximately
$G,2OO,OOO. Tires cost a billion dol
lars. gasoline, S1,555. 100000. and
garaging. storage, and service ST.
72.000,000.
The golden poppy considered so
characteristic of California, is 10 ap-
pear once more on the auto license
tags OF that state. So many pro-
tests arose when the poppy was
dropped from this years tags that
state officials decided TO use II
again on the 1921 tags.
Tourists along the Lincoln high
way will stand small chance of
straying off the beaten road from
now on. Permanent signs are being
put up all along the highway. The
marking crew, which started at the
eastern end OF the highway several
months ago. is now at South Bend.
Ind, and is proceeding rapidly west
ward.
Down IN Peru the good roads
movement is fast gathering momen-
tum. a law was recently passed re-
curing all males from 11S to 60 to
work on the highways three days a
year or else pay the government an
amount sufficient TO hire labor for
AlAdL ltlADus II - tADftAtu llldL
most Of the citizens will pay cash
and that $2.50O.OOO viii be raised
yearly In this manner.
The automobile garage at the rear
or side of the house is passing out
of style. Better class homes erect
ed nowadays have the garage built
I'm the ground floor. This can be
done without marring the appear
ance in the least, saves expense. ard
makes the garage much more con-
venient.
San Francisco claims the only
armless aviator in the country.
Three years ago, L. c. Thornton lost
his arms in railroad wreck. This.
however. did not cause him TO re-
sign himself 10 a life of inactivity.
First he mastered the art OF DRIVING
an automobile without hands and
then took up aviation. Today he
flies everywhere in his plane.
Sy Perkins. down In Arkansas.
don't believe in spending hard
earned money for hard surfaced
roads. No street Not long ago
there was a good roads meeting in
neighboring town and Sy started off
10 empty himself Of his usual
knocks. Col darn it-Sy was stuck
In the mud along the way and didn't
get 20 town till the meeting was
over. Now amt that tough luck?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

Try NEW SHINES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

A novel auction OF automobile
was held the other day in HaZelton,
Pa. The Lehigh Valley railroad
sold 10 the highest bidders a large
collection Of cars which had been
abandoned by their owners after be-
ing struck and wrecked by Lehlgh
Valley trains. Many OF the machines
were repairable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

The automobile garage at the rear
or side OF the house is passing out
of style. Better class homes erect
ed nowadays have the garage built
in the ground floor. This can be
done without marring the appear
ance I'm the least. saves expense, ard
makes the garage much more con-
venient.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-30
lover 300 PUPILS
I'm CITY SCHOOLS,
ICON GE EST|0N BAD.
Superintendent of Schools A.
p. ShibIey GiUes Some Inter-
esting Figures; Small Tots
are CrOUded Uith too FeIC
Teachers.

With total enrolment on the OPEN
ing day of 851 pupils, the total num-
ber is now past the 900 mark in the
city grammar schools, according to
announcement of Superintendent A. P.
Shibley today. In many cases the
schools are crowded and it will only
be by the most careful management
that the half a day school plan will
not be necessary.
Superintendent Shibley points in
particular to the smaller grades, cit
ing grade 1-B this year. There are
12O small children in this grade and
but three teachers to take care Of
them. There is money available for
the fourth teacher but there is no
place to put her in case she is Sc
cured.
The city schools are badly in need
of the additional room the $150,000
bonds voted last year would bring, if
the money were available for expendi-
5ure. The market on bonds is so poor,
that although these are per cent
bonds, no offers have been received.
This summer Supt. Shibley made a
trip to Los Angeles and called on all
the bond houses but the heads could
offer no encouragement.
More room is needed at practically
every school in the city but there
seems to be no way to secure it until
the bond market improves.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-30
GILLIAN
STILL CONFIDENT
(By Associated PreSS)

PARIS, Sept. 3O-The preliminary
investigation" in the case of Henri
Landru, whom the police refer to as
the Gambais Bluebeard and hold res
ponsible for the disappearance of II
women to whom he had promised mar
riage, has just been concluded. 1t has
lasted Is months.
All the documents in the case,
amounting to over 5000, have been
turned over to the prosecutor general,
Of the republic by Judge Bonin, who
conducted the preliminary investiga-
ton. The judge left Immediately for
4 delayed vacation. He was accom-
panied by the good wishes of Landru,
who told the judge that it had been
la great comfort to him to make his ac-
quaintance and that he hoped the feel
ng was mutual.
1t is the feeling in court house cir
cles that the case against Landru is
weak and much doubt is being ex-
pressed as to the chances of convic-
tion for murder against him. The IL
women have simply vanished into thin
air.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-30

came suspicious before the waiter
had gone far and had him detained.
The police were in a dilemma as they
could not distinguish the note from
good American money and finally had
to appeal to the American embassy.
The Swiss said he obtained the
note from an American but declined
to say how much the transaction cost
him. The police believed his story
that he had acted in good faith with
the ticket seller.
The police say this swindle runs
in waves cropping up every few years
but that at present it is being per-
petrated on larger scale and more
successfully than heretofore.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-30
10000 TRY TO
MOVE IN NEW YORK
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The annual
moving day today and tomorrow will
be marked with confusion. Seventy
thousand families with 100000 loads
of effects are trying to reach new
quarters using 1000 vans.
Many of the new quarters are al
ready occupied by determined renters
who refuse to vacate, having no place
to go.
The city rent profiteering commit
tee has advised "squatter sovereignty"
under the terms of tho new rent laws
for those unable to find locations.