davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-01-23
NEW BRICK COMPANY
TO SELECT SITE

At meeting of the directors of
the new brick and tile company, R.
c. Bridges was employed by the
company as manager, effective Tues
day morning, and negotiations for
one of the several clay deposits will
be closed shorty.
AS soon as the site is determined
upon, machinery will be installed
and the company will begin firing
brick.
1t is hoped that the local men will
be in position to supply the brick for
the new city power plant, and for
the one hundred thousand dollar ho-
tel, which is expected will be mat
ter of the near future.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-01-23
FULGHAM 8 HAMAR COMPOSE
NEW GROCERY FIRM.

M. r. Fulghum, former circuit
clerk of Oktibbeha County and w. j.
Hamar, for number of years con-
nected with the Doxsey Lumber Co.,
have purchased the retail grocery
and meat market of Thomas & Sui
livan on Main street, and will con-
duct the business under the style of
Fulghum & Hamar with Mr.. Fulg-
hum as manager.
Messrs. Thomas & Sullivan have
made no announcement of their fu-
ture plans.
The News wishes the merchants
abundant success in their enterprise.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-01-23
SAVE $500 BY HAVING
YOUR EYES TESTED FREE

The Interstate Optical Co., New
Orleans, La, is sending their re-
nowned eyesight specialist for this
Introductory visit. DR.. A. M. Tyler,
Opt, uses no drugs, drops or medi-
cine in testing the eyes. He uses the
latest method of modern science of
optometry. If you have bought glas-
ses lately why bring them to him and
he will inspect them free. And he
will tell you the truth of the cause
OF your trouble of your glasses with
out cost. Bring your old glasses YOU
have been using as they might have
caused some of the troubles of the
eye. Beware of agents. See large
display ad on Fifth Page.
Remember two days only, Friday,
Feb. 6 and Saturday, Feb. Z.
Our $500 Glasses for $1.98."
Office at Davis Hotel, Starkville.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-01-23
BRADLEY ITEMS
By Virgie Hamill.

Mrs. j. d. Brown spent the week
end at Mayhem with parents. She
reported good time.
Miss Lucretia Brown was called
to the bedside of her mother Satur-
day. We are glad to say she is much
better, and that Lucretia returned to
her work Monday eve.
We are glad to say that Jim Bas-
well is on the improving list, having
been in bed about three weeks with
inflamatory rheumatism. Jim we are
missing you in school.
Little Miss West from Sturgis
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Ola Hutchinson.
We regret very much to lose Mr..
Grover Ray from our community,
tho our loss is Self Creeks gain.
Mrs. Robert McElvaney and chill
dren joined her husband in the del
ia last week.
Mr.. Hoyt Skies and his sister
Charlsie spent the weekend with,
parents.
Miss Ann Ruth Montgomery spent
the weekend at home.
Don't forget the Concert at Brad
ley School house Saturday night.
Jan. "a. After the concert is over
we are going to have hearty con-
test.
School News.
For Neatness-Olga Vaughan, Wal
ter White, Katye Sanders.
Honor Roll-Katye Sanders, Ollie
Sanders, Bessie Hutchinson, Lattye
MUIR Skies, Otha Mcintosh.
Miss Katye Sanders won the prize
last Friday eve in the history contest.
This makes the fourth prize she has
won this term.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-01-23
LOCAL POST OF
: AMERICAN LEGION
ELECTS OFFICERS

A meeting of the Oktibbeha Post
American Legion was held Sunday af.
ternoon at the courthouse, the fol
lowing officers were elected to serve
during the year 1920.
Arthur l.. Goodman, chairman
Guy B. Blank, Vice-chairman; HON
er 7. Powers, Treasurer; Bert L.
Chambers, Secretary; and Frank E.
Barr, Post War Risk Officer.
The Post now has over 100 mem
bers with prospects of many new
members within short while. Ar
rangements are being made to secure
a permanent location or home for
this Post. Oktibbeha ranks among
The first counties of the state with
number of men participating in the
Worlds War and it is now the duty
of every citizen of this county to see
that these ex-soldiers have a suitable
Club Room, Library and place of
amusement to spend their spare time.
1t is our intention and desire to have
all men from neighboring towns in
the county to hold their membership
with this Post and we wish to make
these men feel at home when in our
city.
The American Legion is an ex-sol-
dier organization and at present it is
only in its infancy but when COM
pletely organized will have over five
million members. Let's all get to-
gether and make Oktibbeha Post No.
13 a success and one that we can
all be proud of.
Next meeting of the Post will be
Sunday, 2 p. M, at the courthouse,
and every member is expected to be
nraSant
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-01-23
ROBT. PEARSON NOW AT WIER'S

Robert D. Pearson, whose genial
face now greets his many friends
over the counters at Wier's drug
store, seems at home in his new
place of business. He has had some
years of experience as a druggist
and prescriptionist, having passed
the rigid examination under the state
pharmaceutical board, after taking
the required course of study in the
school of pharmacy of the University
at Oxford, Miss. He will be glad to
have his friends call upon him.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-01-23
FULL MEETING. Of
DIRECTORS OF PEOPLES
SAVINGS BANK

A full and enthusiastic meeting of
the directors of the Peoples Savings
Bank was held Tuesday evening, a
dividend of ten per cent. being de-
clared for the years work.
Among the matters discussed at
the meeting was that of the hand
some new building to be erected next
fall on the corner now occupied by
Keene Grocery, a committee being
appointed to buy the property.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-01-23
McKINzIE-TooLE WEDDING

A wedding of much interest was
that of Miss Elsie McKinzie, of Stur-
gis, and Mr.. John Toole, of the A. &
M. College, which took place Satur-
day evening, the Rev. H. Y. CcCaleb,
Pastor of the Presbyterian church,
performing the ceremony.
The bride, who is teacher at the
Pugh's Mill School, departed Monday
morning for Winston County, to re-
sumo her work there, and the groom
returned to his classes at the College.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-01-23
DEANFS SHOP CHANGES HANDS

D. C. Castles and H. Cunningham
both of whom are connected with the
Starkville Cotton Oil Co., have pur-
chased the business and Deans Shop
near the l. C. tracks, and announce
that they will continue to run the
business along the same lines, retain
ing the services of the former owner
for the present.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-01-23
CHARTER
FOR KILN CORPORATION

Papers are being written and sign
ed for the charter of the new potato
curing plant, work on which will be
started shortly in order to have
everything in readiness for the pota-
to growers.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-01-23

The Justice of the Peace has
moved into his new office at the front
end of the Masonic Hall. We pub
lish the above information for the
convenience of those who wish to
marry in haste.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-01-23
FOR SALE.

One Ford touring car, good run
ming condition, good tires. Price
$365.00. Two milk cows, $4,000
each. j. 7. West, Starkville, Miss,
Telephone 1872.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-01-23

Mr.. ]. H. Harrel, brother of ]. G..
Harrel, is travelling out of Natchez,
Miss, for the wholesale grocery
firm of l. Lowenburg, and reports
good business in his territory.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-01-23
DR.. ROBERTS OCCUPIES
HIS NEW RESIDENCE

DR.. o. w. Roberts moved into his
attractive new home on Main street
this week. Friends say that the Doc
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-01-23

tor admitted he was not partial to an
upstairs apartment, as he lived in the
Burney Building only few days.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-01-23

Congratulations are in order for
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Castles, whom the
stork presented with fine girl baby
last week.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-01-23

Mr.. Will Bishop of Louisiana, was
a visitor to the home of Miss Sallie
Lee Bevill, Sunday.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-01-23
206 Acres Sold.

Mr.. T. A. Erwin bought the Minor
Montgomery place of 206 acres near
here last week, at a price said to be
$500.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-19

an. sGommr Du mir aus Der 5oh.
Grt2 Die lit mir utu, ab.r pisQsidt
l,rnc i'd es. mid binsiu5ufinbtn! Dir
lit pobl Die 9iebs uno Giniradt, bic
bis i.Bt Spii9en uns s,b,rridt bat,
lan9peilig2 Sdon! Behalf Dein
@ebsimniB fir bid, Di,lIsidt fino.t
fid fir mid aud nod ems, oGnn itsbt
bic portis slsih! 0os aber Iua' ib
Dir: fpos i9 oo5u tbun lam, oieIs
Sadie, bic ii6 ndtiirli6 nm Uin oo,r
UNI 6annd brebt gu ,rfobren, oos
iperoe i'd tbun! 2sin Mittsl min ih
uuperfuht laHen - uno bas lit ni6t
ttpd ssp6bnlide tpsibIi6, Ntusitr,
Dit 6u pieneiht bentIt, nein, .s 1T
msin 3sdt, anes nit Dir su tbeil.n,
uuo perlaB bib felt barauT, mas i9
bur6ieben mill, Oos Isb' i9 bur9l"
Sbne ben @atttn Ober bos p,iB
unb Iilberne grunts,ipanb, 6as, pers
fii6reriih gleiBenb. uuf benz 0ipau
nod INNER ousoebrsitst lag, oud nun
zines gIidss gu piirOigsu, rabm 5rou
&ittD tire S6leppe auf, mari benRopf
In ben Baden uno berIi,B in maieItGs
tif9er SaItyns Ous 3imm.r.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-19
Gut.
NJ son Tlurit Bernhard.
= GOrtIssuna.)


-- guolu uno IIsn so ~
bat e. teine unD bdrum bab' i1
bid frdgen poIen, tptnn bu mfrs
Iagsn tannft: parum eieentli1 bat CT
fih nit ibr berIpbt unb purum niu
Ct lie heirotben = er, benz Is nm bic
Gbe an ii9 Dabrlid nidt 81 tbuR
tpar. er, Der geeen bas 9eiratbeu cine
Dirt Don horror etbabt bat? Sag
mir nod ni6ts, Dor nod Oiss cine!
DAB Der Din bic gang. 5a9e 6sillos
raid DON 3auH s.6ro1en bat, Dus
hub.n mir ale seIast! &aum bate sr
bGs WGbtl 5peiz, brsimaI geIeben, oa
mar bic @erlObuns Ferti9! Reulia
tpor bic Gnp Robe bier, Nbenbs, ibr
6errsR raudtet cure Cigarette in
btiHem 3immer, mir brsi Iabsn unb
i9DabttR uns Gins. Sd mad mir
nidt DieI aus Der @np, absr lie 1T ieBt
10 itlis unb 10 Otrliebt, lie reoet bds
Blaue pom Simmsl berunter. nnb
Do fGnet lie an, mid gu fragen, bd
i'd bod fold oliidlide Jrdu bin, Oh
mir bas niht aud 10 beIonbers iiiB
mar, nit Dir auss baartlein Suriid>
3uDenten = nie allies getommen lei,
unb Dit unb mann BEL Dir bic 2itbe
besOnnen bate. Sbr Huoi unb lie
tOnnten fi4 gar nidt genug tbun in
IolGen @%rinnerungen = mann er IS
semertt bate unb mann lie = unb
tpts lie ibm in benz Rleib gefaaen
bate, uno pie er oies unb ienes, tpos
lie geidgt Ober getbau, ni9t pieber
bait, DsrgsKen tOnnen. Notirlid, i9
beftGtiste ibr oas, benin i'd ipsib nod
All gut, pie mir beib., bu unb i9, ais
8routleute audi enblos in iplhen @rz
inneruugen i6p.lgten. limb msine
urms 9annd, Die JAP babel Gls Dritte
i'm 8unbe, balb blab unb bal6 rotb,
nnb iprd4 tein ,in5iges Wort. Wte
iOatt lie aud? Sic bat bas aImdb>
Iide @rno9en uno &timen BON Mias
2iebe ni9t oeieben, er bat Is gar ni4t
basu tOmmea laKen! Gs giebt ii9er
ne gauge Mens: Mdoels, bic 10 etpus
ni9t ipeittr eatbetren = lie finb pere
lobt unb limb gliidli9 = punttum!
Nbsr al benen gebOrt bic 6anna ni4t
= bic 1T gang 2iebe, 9eht nur in benz
Geliebttn auf uno nimmt itbe Rlet'
nigteit, bic i'm betrifft, ni6tig! Mia
absr bat lid Ielbft unb ibr feline 3eit
gelaFeu, bic btdutli6en @efi6le gum
Musreifen gu bringen = parum, bds
mag Soft pifent Nus iibergroBer
0erliebtbeit ober aus 4ngIt, es tOnnte
i1m Semanb Sanna ipesnsbmen, 1T
e. hidt sef9eben, 70 piel ftebt felt!
limb bas fiblt bas MGOel beraus,
gldub' bu mir, benn lie bat Elm feines,
tmpfinbIi9es SeelAen, Mno, gleiA
mir, pirO tie fin ebenFdls frasen:
iporum bat Ct eigentli9 10 raid I'M
mid setporbtn? Morum iiberbaupt9"
MtbemlOs i4pieg bic tIeint 5rau
mad bieier Ianeen @ebe unb i4auts
ibreR Mann I9arf in's @tiidt llnb
ba gepabrts lie in bieiem lieben uno
S~ertTauttn @.fi9t, bas lie felt Sabren
10 gut .uusnenbi1 fannie. sinsn8Io.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-19

8ronislaipa, bic pOIniI&t Rant
mer5pfe Der @rdfin ScoOIobiebstd,
1uB in ibrsm 3immer6sn in ben Bier
SabresSeitsn" 3uMiinfen unb ptinte.
sic biente ibrer @ebiet.rin Inon iett
lerasn Sdbren, bate itanbbaft Of.
@trIodunSen, in ben StoHb Der Gb,
gu treten, beiieet, unt,ritibte Don III
rem boben @ebalt einen p,rtripp.lt.n
9tuOer, Der i'm Siedenbaus gu Rra=
Washington Journal., 1920-11-19
sOtenfeier 1920.
(Sonntos, Ben 81. NObember)
(Sffenb. Ia, 13).


(Offenb. ID, 13).
@oIten Sieben, NebeI molen
Stilrm ourdtolt Die @iniomfcit,
llno oes 9inmels SrGnen folcn
SeSn Der Gr0e TrouertIei0.
Ia oos @riinen, al 0os 9liiben,
An Ser 2ebensiibermut,
Dub 0es CODES Bobnen 5ieben
Bis es in Der gr0e rtlbt.
lln0 ole MenIhenfinOer ellen
gu Der. 9ieben Itinen @ruft,
llu6 0i ihmer5Iidem @eriupiIen
Sic Elm iiiB grinnern ruff.
Muk Dem graIen 9immeIsgrun0e
aeiget iid elm IGdeIno Slid
Cine fur5e, itine Stunoe
llno elm mariner Sonnenblid
@ieoer itebt Dor ibrer SeeIe.
an oos Idnglt entihpuno'ne Slid.
Dab iih 2eiO uno 2ult bermGbIe
RufIt 8ergong'nes on 5nriid;
llno es. oringt elm ieeIii9 2eben
Sn Die S@otten rinesumber;
8ie iie lpeben, mie fie idpeben
Sod empor gum Sternenbeer!
lluo bos &retlo am @rabesbiigel
2eiidtet auf int SternenIiht
Sreue 2iebe Ieibt Dir SIiigeI
llno Die S%offnung tGuidt bid nibt.
9enn pie bel ben SriibIingsipinoen
Neues Grim Die Slur be0edt,
IIio aus 0es @rabes @riin0en
@ottes &uf oie Sdlafer iuedt!
ga, tie idlafen, Die bier ruben,
Son Der Gr0enmiibe matt;
@enn geieenet mar ibr Slten
Nrohte reihe fSru6t Die Sant.
Selig, 6ie I'M 9erren Iterben,
Sbre @erfe foIeen nod,
llnO mir 5ieben uIS 8immeISerben
g(llf Ser @abn, Die er ms brod.
Gingeianot bon 90. g. g. .. 6.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-19
Grant Neicr's G6bmc s Q
Qridenbrfatter
1113 Siebente GtraRe, u. ".
Sclepbon Nortb 500.
ORIENTAL UNIVERSITY, Inc

Gegruendet 1907.
64S Korrespondenz Nurse. ALE akademischen
Grade. auch Doktorgrade, rechtsgiitig ertel..
Ieder zugelassen. Per Kurs 1ur SIS; secfs
fuer SIS. Keine extra Forderungen tuer Ma
trikulation und Diplom. Kursliste etc. umsons',
Wir haben ca. 500 Studenten das Iahr.
l7o2 Oregon Ave. N. W., Washington. d. c.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-19
msU-N.
TsssfsF 20
$500

The only German Paper in Washing
ton, D. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. rio Sixth Street. N. w.
Telephone, Main 1889.
Hermann C. Winkler, Proprietor.
Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, d. c.
Entered as second-class matter August
Z, 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
Begin Preliminary Hearings in Cases
 of Many Germans

Berlin, Feb. 21.-Preliminary pro- ceedings in number of cases of Germans accused of violations of the laws of war have already begun and progress is being made in the collec- tion of documentary material, Dr.. Schiller, minister of justice, told the representative of Zvoelf Uhr Blatt yesterday. The ministers said that accused persons would be tried at Leipsig by court consisting of the customary seven judges.
 German witnesses will be heard in accordance with criminal trial regu- lations and witnesses will be ex- amined abroad if they do not care to come to Germany.
 It was indicated, German exam ming magistrate would go to other countries to be present at the taking of evidence. Accused persons who do not respond to the summons to appear before the imperial court will have to be arrested and German au- thorities will in any case do every thing to expedite proceedings as far as possible. On the principle that eacn accused would necessarily have to be tried individually, Dr. Sniff fer energetically emphasized the fact the government regarded it "an af- fair of honor to punish those really guilty"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
Love of Mike Baby
 Dies in New York

New York, eFb. 21.-Death has rung down the curtain in the drama of .'Love O'Mike" babe whose moth CT abandoned him and then fought successfully in the courts for his re- turn after another woman had claimed him as her kidnapped son.
 The heart of New York was touch ed last December when tiny mite of humanity was left in the Grand Central terminal with a note pinned to his clSthing saying: "For the Love of Mike, take this kid.' J
 The note also set forth that the mother was too poor to buy milk for the child. The babe was taken to hospital and christened Love O'Mike.
 A few days later distracted wo- man, Mrs. August Wentz, whose seven weeks old baby had been kid mapped claimed the child as her own. Her husband also identified him Meanwhile, mother love asserted it. self and the baby's mother, Mrs Lena Lisa reclaimed her child.
 The Wentz' were loathe to return the baby, court action followed and Solomon-like justice awarded the laughing, red haired youngster to Mrs. Lisa.
 Yesterday "Love O'Mike" succumb- ed to pneumonia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
Marlborough Fined;
 Harrell Bound Over

Frank Yarbrough, Cotton Belt en- gineer, was fined $100 and costs on a charge of aggravated assault and 10 on a charge of assault and battery in municipal court yesterday morn ing. Yarbrough Friday had diff culty with G. c. Williams at a board ing house. on East Third, and after being released on $500 bond, the difficulty was renewed and two shots were fired at Yarbrough by Williams. Williams posted forfeit of $1O on a charge of assault and battery.
 M. l.. Harrell, arrested Friday on forgery charges, was bound over to await the action of the grand jury on charges of forgery and uttering. He failed to make bond for $1, 300.
 Henry Day, negro, charged with grand larceny as the result of the theft of a bicycle, was bound over to the grand jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
118,409 French
 Certificates to
 be Given Today

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 21.-A total of 1884 French certificates will be bestowed tomorrow upon the next of kin of the Americans who died in the world war; it was announced today ot the national headquarters of the American legion, which will have su- pervision or the ceremonies to be held in all parts of the country Then nations honor roll is compris- ed of 107,952 soldiers, 6,800 sail ors and 3,657 marines.
 In the bestowal of these French memorial certificates of honor and esteem, France pays homage to Americas dead in the late war on the birthday of George Washington, which also will be observed in many churches of the country as "Ameri- can Legion Sunday" when the work of the American Legion will be ex- plained fro mthe puulpits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
30, ,00O Refugees Seek Chance to
 Get Into Turkey

Constantinople, Feb. 21.-Thirty thousand refugees are waiting at Russian Black sea ports for permis- sion from the allied high commis- sioners here to come to Turkey.
 Great Britain, the United States. France and Italy have each been al lotted an island in the Princes group on which to gather their na- tionais and carry on relief work, The island of Proti about six miles from the Asiatic shore of the south ern entrance to the Bosphorus, has been given over to the Constantinople chapter chapter of American Red Cross and under direction of Rear Admiral Bristol and Major Charles Davis preparations for the arrival of refugees are going forward.
 On the island are 20 small dwell- ing houses ,an orphanage and a ho- tel, and it is planned to erect bar racks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
CZechO Forces
 Gave Up KOlchak

Peking, Feb. 17.-Details of the capture of Admiral Alexander B. Kol- chak, former head of the all-Russian government in Siberia, who was exc cuted by social revolutionists in Irktusk, on February 2, have been learned thru the receipt of tele- gram by Rear Admiral Michael Smir- nov, minister of marine in the Kol- chak cabinet, who short time ago, reached this city. Czecho forces guarding Kolchak evidently were i'm duced to surrender him in order that their excavation of Irkutsk might be facilitated.
 After Kolchak had been prisoner at Irkutsk for short time the so- cial revolutionists believed an at tempt would be made to liberate their captive. They thereupon de- cided upon his execution and he was put to death, Former Premier Pep peliayeff facing the squad with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
Life for Men in Tank Corps Will
 be Made Safer

Washington, Feb. 211.-Life for those in the treat t-em-rough" corps of the army has been made little more comfortable, the war depart, ment announced today, thru the de- vising of means to take some of the engine-generated heat from the in- side of tank.
 The interior of tanks used in the world war often became a veritable inferno thru heat and gases from the engines and guns combined with the heat of the sun shining on the steel walls and sides. In the new tanks, just tested out at Camp Meade, Md, the gasoline engine is placed in the rear of the tank and separated from the fighting com partment by an air tight steel bulk head. A. fan attached to the engine, forces air into the fighting compart- ment,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
Canadian National
 Railway to be
 Most Expensive

Montreal, Feb. 21.-The Canadian national railway will be probably the most extensive system in the world with total mileage of 20,2l3 as the result of the acceptance by stock holders of the Canadian governments 5 offer to internationalize the Grand Trunk and the Grand Trunk Pacific: The national system now consists or the inter-colonial and the Canadian Northern, totalling 13,640 miles. The Grand Trunk has a mileage of 4,7S5 and the Grand Trunk Pacific 2,7SS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
Would End All
 Rent PrOfiteering

New York, Feb. 21.-Unless the trent profiteering" bill is passed by the legislature within six months a general strike of all workmen will have. to be called here in violation of all agreements, Edward I. Han- nah, president of the Central Feder- ated union, predicted today.
 "We are willing and anxious to work we want to lives up to our agreements, he said, "but we cannot meet the rent increases that are being put through and those that are contemplated on the wages we now receive"
 The bill urged by MT. Hannah is designed to amend the code of civil procedure so that no exaction may be brought against tenant unless the rent sued for is reasonable J hTe burden of proof would rest up on the landlords.