davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
LAS MAYoEEs A1TURAs ALcAN
Las aCuSaGlones del AImiraHte
sims q los J8fSs De Ia Armada

WASHINGTON, mario 12.-En
la declaration prestada hoy por
el contra-al1nirahte Sims ante La
comision inyestigadora del Sena-
do, expuso que la insuficiente pre-
paracion de la Marina de los Es-
tadcs Unidos, no solo prolong6
la guerra en- seis meses, por 10 me-
nos, sino que costo muchas perdi-
das de vidas y centenares de mi
llones de dolares diariamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
Ell PADRE vASSALLO

Con i1otabilisimo exito ha sido
operado EN- la "Clfnica Miramar"
ell Rdo Padre Vassallo, capellan
del Regimiento de Puerto Rico,
quien disfruta on el pals de extraor
dinarias simpatias.
Practicaron la operaci6n los ci-
rujanos Toro Cuevas y>Carreras.
Aver llamamos la "Clfnica
Miramar" Y Sc nos inform6 que el
distinguido enfermo esta mejor.
Nos alegramos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
.IntenSa Cdmpdid
en- beinIeficiO de Ia
SaIud del pueblo
ARTICULos DEcoMIsADos.

-.
La Sanidad Municipal ha des-
trufdo ultimamente, entire otros,
los siguientes articulos para ell
consume pnblico:
$40 libras queso amarillo ame-
ricano.
79 potes leche condensada.
"a latas sardinas de 10 onzs.
56 paquetes galletas soda.
10 paquetes bombones de cho-
colate de ! lb.
II lbs galletas alimento.
Z potes uvas en- almibar
8 paquetes Force
FL DR. Carballeira ha ordena-
do que los inspectores de mosqui-
tos giren una vista especial de
inspection a todas las azoteas V
patios de los edificios de San JHan,
Santurce Y Puer.a de TERRA, pa
ra limpiarlos de todo 10 inntil que
pudiera estancarse ell aqua Tam
blen los inspectores haran un re-
conocimiellto de todos Blos sitios
pnbllcos Y solares particulares Y
otraS propiedades r1sticas de csta
vecindad, para derramar aceite
crudo peri6dicamente sen los te-
rrenos pantanOsos V otros parajes
p1blicos en- los que la Sanidad
ereyese necesario hacerlo.
En- las propiedades parsiculares
sus duefos deberan costear el re-
gadio.
El fiscal general Lcdo. Mestre
cooperando con ell Comisionado de.
SSanidad Go Sah Juan ca SUI cam
pana para la extinction de mosqui-
tos, le ha facilitado una brigada
de presses ,dispuesta voluntaria-
mente a TRAFALGAR bajo las 6rde-
nes de los inspectores de mosqui-
tos.
Las classes pudientes dc. esta ca
pital podran comprar aceite cru
do EN- los sitios de expendio de ma
terias lubricantes y darle uso pres
critic en- la forma indicada por el
Dr. Carballeira en- SUI circular
dirigida al p1hlico hace pocos
dfas- la cual ha sido impresa
en- cinco mil hojas sueltas refe-
rente la playa de mosquitoes que
ha infectado esta ciudad Y ell mo-
do eficaz de combatirla.
Parece que anualmente Sc com
prueba ell aumento extraordinario
de mosquitoes en- San Juan para la
epoca en- que empieza depositar-
Sc azlcar en- los muelles, la que
comprende de febrerO a JUNO. Tai
vez 81 en- los muelles y sus alrede-
dores cuando tienen almecenada
para embarque, Sc regase, par
ticularmente de noche, aceite cru
do, con toda regularidad, la pla-
ga de mosquitoes desapareceria en-
todo en- parte.
La prueba pOdHla ser hecha
por la Sanidad Municipal; pero,
ia quien correspondents hacer los
gastos. dado que la prueba result
tase excelente, y desease conti-
nuar la practica del regadio ex-
tinguidor de mosquitoes en- los niue
lies y sus cercaniasY
Este es un tenla simpatico para
los capitalenos, que verfamos con
gusto, 81 llegase el case, intervenir
amistosamense en- Ell mismo al DR..
Carballeira, los jefes de los niue
Hes, al abogado de la ciudad, a
los abogados de los muelles, al
Lcdo. Mestre y hasta La Comision
del Servicio Pdblico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13

nayales dufante Ia guerra Con su apa
ratio perfeccionadO, Sc traslad6 al Mon
te Wilson, en- California, para tratar
de eonsesuir la mayor altura, la que
nunea hubi ia negado objeto alguno.
Sus experimentos cenaron con la fir
ma del Armisticio pero esta pendiente
de una subscription popular de $lOO.-
600 para eonstruir un cohtte que lie
que hasta la Luna, Lo que el ha he
cho hasta ahora. esta en- poder de Ia
Smithonian Institution v sera pu-
biicado pr6ximamente por ella.
Anteriormente a sus experimentos,
los globos de sondeo han alcanzado
una altura de 90 millas., Esta altura
era el Unite, debido a la resistencia
del aire y a la fIIerza de gravedad
REsUITADo DE Los EXPERIMENT
Tos
III doctor Goddard resolvi6 primero
ell problema de determinar Ell volumen
mfnimo inicial de un cohete, que no
obstante La continua perdida de vo-
lumen, tuviera un volumen de una IL
brasal llegar Ia altura deseada. En-
csptr3- que un yolumep inicial rslatiYa
mente pequeno era necesario, sieh1pre
que los gaacs del cohete Sc expilsaran
a una gran velocidad, y tambi6n de-
cidi6 que la mayor parte del cohete,
ha de .estar formada por materias que
Ee den impulse.
Ell eohete ordinario tiene solamente
una efeiencia de dos por cientO, con
un promedio de .velOcidad de mil pies
por segundo, porque el peso de- la pol
yora es solamente de una cuarta una
quinta parte del peso total.
Por tanto, us6 una carga de p6lvora
sin humo, encerrada en- fuertes CANA
ras de acero, provistas de pistones que
+ rmitieran la expansion del gas, Este
cohete alcanza una efciencia de 81
por eiento, desarrollando una velocidad
(continGa en- la pa0ina 6a.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
cATAsTRoFE EN- ALEMAN1A

BERLIN, MARIO 12.-La explo-
sion de una caldera cause la muer-
tie Gle 30 personas y determine que
80 mas fueran sepultadas vivas en-
Senterth (Prusia del Rhin).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13

el doctor Robert II. Goddard. del "'Co.
leg Clark =, de Wore ster, Mass. En-
los afos de l9I2.l9la explic6 su teo-
ia en la univetsidad de Princeton,
dc que ise mp!ca com oexplosivo
una eantidad he initrato.e .eelulosa (p6l
vora sin humo). con las cnodiciones
que se dcseriben mas adeiante, Sc pue-
dc conseguir nn eohele de una efici n
Ella de I'm so por ciento.
En- l9l5-l9l6 hizo experimentos en-
Ia Univ rsida9 de Clark. con cohetes
'eonientes. Drevistcs de camaras de ace
70, pitones. eamaras al vacfo.
Al rendir SUI informe al 'sSmith-
sonian Institution, Washington, d. c.,
| eeoneedieron. tomandolo del fOndo
Hodgkins, $4,000 para qnt continuara
sus experimentos.
LAS MAYoREs ALTURAs ALcAN-
zADAS.
En- Worcester trabai6 con exito en-
nm cohete con eargas mdltiples, que Sc
us6 con gran exito en- las op.raciones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
LdcDo. WILLIAM J. SANTOS

Sc encuentra enfermo ell muy digno
iuez del juzgado municipal de San
Juan, quien goza de muehas simpatias
no solamente por su rectitud sino tam
bi6n por sus bollas prendas persona
les, que hacen de eI un eorreeto funcio-
mario y un gentlemen.
Haeemos votos por la salud del ex
eelente amigo y caballero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
TERREMOTO
EN- TRANSCAUCASIA

TIFLIS, MARIO H. Un horri-
BILE terremoto ha destruido las po-
blaciones de Marllet, Grakal y
numerosas aldeas, en- un radio de
go millas, al oeste de Tiflis. Mu-
chos centenares de personas han
perecido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
Ell cAso DE sTUBBE.

: Despues de "a horas de delibe-
raci6n, ell Jurado que entendia EN-
el caso de Stubbe no pudo llegar
a un eacuerdo, por 10 que el juez
Rossy orden6 su disoluci6n. FL
case Sc vera en- el proximo ter
minO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
Ell tGniGnte Sey-
mOur pGrGCO CarbO-
nizadO en- un VuGIO
(Por Cable Frances)

WASHINGTON, MARIO 12.-El
teniente aviador Seymour, del ser
vioio postal norteamericano, al sa
lir Gle Cleveland para Chicago,
muri6 carbonizado, a consecuen-
cia de un, horrible accidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
ANTONIO COLL Y VIDAL

Hoy Sc embarcara para los Es-
tados Unidos, despues de haber pa
sado una corta temporada entire
nosotros, nuestro estimado amigo
el Joyen poeta don Antonio Coll "
Vidal.
Deseam0s el senior Coll feliz ira
vesia y gratas impresiones EN- el
Norte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
Sc PARALrzo Ell TRAFIco

A consecuencia de haberse descarri
lado un CAIRO dlectrico en- la parada
5, el trhfico estuvo interrumpido por
cgpacio de media hora.
FL dekcarrilamiento fuf debido a
la Totma de una pieza en- la parts
delantera de una de las iaulas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
RAPIDOS WAVES ENTIRE
LONDRES Y PARIS

PARIS, MARIO 12.-Mr. Flan-
din, sub-secretario de Estado en-
ell cuerpo de la aviaci6n y 6 pasa-
jeros que efectuaron ell viaje a
Londres en- ell avi6n "Goliat'"
han regresado sin ning1n Incl
dente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
UN voTo DE coNFIANzA.

OTTAWA, MARIO 12.-El Par
lamento del Canada acord6 una
manifestation de confianza al Co.
bierno, por 112 votos contra 78.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
MuERTo poR Ell TROLLEY I

Ell CARO- eleetrico n1mero veinte AFRO
10 en- la parada 7 a un caballo qlre
pastaba en- Ia via
Ell animal muri6 instantaneamente
Era do Pedro Guzman, Tesidente en-
Puerta de Ticrfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
Ell JEFE DE LAS TRoPAS
QUE OCUPAN A TURQUIA

PARIS, MARIO lei general
Franchet d 'Esperey ha salido, en-
un torpedero, con direction a Cons
tantinopla, donde mandara las
tropas de ocupacion
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
GRAN BRETANA TEME QUE
VUELVAN LOS DIAS
CRITICOS.

LONDRES, MARIO 12.-Los mi
neros han decidido nuevamente de
clararse en- huelga, 10 que ha pro-
ducido una alarmante crisis en- to-
dos los negocios de la nacion.
Han sido llamadas tropas, con
mucha rapidez, para evitar desor-
denes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
SIS QUE vUELAN

Mr.. S. Heriot inform6 aver Ia po-
licia que habiendo dejado su auto solo,
frente al Banco Colonial, On 10 que
hacia eierta diligencia, lie sustrajeron
un sobre conteaiendo $15 que dejara so
bre 81 asiento del vehiculo.
La policfa busca al gracioso Raffes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
CRITICA SITUACI0N
EN- PORTUGAL.

LISBOA, MARIO 12.-Ha esta-
llado la huelga en- todas las of
cinas de correos, que ha paraliza-
10. los .serKicios l'NhlicOs en@la ma
ci0n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
LAS 1NscR1poroNEs DE AVER

En- las inscripciones dc aysr, vefi
ficadas en- la Corte Municipal, Sc ms
cribieron. 233 electores que fuaron de-
bidamente identifcados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
UNA FLoTA EN- ANGEL

BIZERTA, MARIO 12.-Un escua
dr6n ingles, procedente de oran,
ha llegado a este puerto.
The evening world., 1920-10-08
LLOYD GEORGE
REPROACHES j. S.
FOR PEACE DELAY
Refers to- Party QuaTels and
Says Europe Was Driven to
Coalition Governments.

LLANDUDNo. Wales. oct. S,-Prs-
mier Lloyd George in a political speech
here this afternoon declared that "thc
conflict of parties In America has led
to the result that they have not yet
signed a treaty OF peace with Ger
many" He asserted that II there had
been a conflict like that in Great Brit
HiR the laitaawsuld have had no peace
ana there would have been no treaty,
There are some VINO eriticiSe the
Treaty Of Versailles" the Premier do
elared, Better that than that a state
OF war should be going on for years
and nothing done"
Mr.. Lloyd George added that thore
were some people who imagined that
20 ignore disagreeable facts was proof
Of exalted principles.
Every belligerOnt country oHcep,
the United States. said the Premier,
had been driven TO form a coalition
government In order TO get the best
men Of all parties together to save
the nation. The United States wa
not 80 much involved In the war As
the countries OF Europe he pointed
out. II came in late and then put
forth colossal efforts, It's assistance
was crucial and deteminant. but II
did not have tho time 70 make the
same sacrihces as the other belliger-
ent countries, The burdens OF war
in America were heavy, but not com
parable TO those OF Europe.
The evening world., 1920-10-08

MY own personal views on !
proper rental are tlese; Rental re-
turns should bo ~ per cent net on
valuation 20 per cent IN excess 0i
that assessed. I say 20 per cent more
because everybody knows property Is
being sold for far more than the
assessed valuation. 1 should say a
man who collects this profit from his
property Is not a gouger nor a prof.
teer.
"Of course. when going into the
cost OF maintaining apartment houses
one must consider the insidious
charges that have cropt In. For in
stance, on second mortgages property
owners are forced TO pay rs to is per
cent. interest. or course. the rate OF
interest Ia only 8 per cent oficially,
but the remainder is made up in the
guise OF bonuses. When a landlord
purchases coal he must give a bonus
OF four or ave dollars a ton TO get II.
II he doesn't pay he doesn't get the
coal, because there are 30 many peo-
pie willing 90 pay.
We arc not seeking 90 tear away
tho laws and nuilify them; we are
merely looking for a square deal. We
do not regret that the summary dis
possess proceedings were done away
with. II makes no difference 20 us,
Landlords are not seeking empty
apartments they are seeking a Just
return.
This iS why we invite tenants or
ganiEations 70 meet us and send sug-
gestions. 1. believe the average land
lord is fair but or course, there are
gouEers and profiteers."
William II. Dolson OF tho Wood
Dolson Company a member OF the
Real Estate Interests OF New York
in commenting to-day upon the pro-
posed court actions based on the in
depreciation OF tho new rent laws
said:
"our hrm wants 10 do the right
thing by the tenant, as well as the
owner OF the property. As matters
now stand everybody seems up IN the
air. We are willing to abide by the
decisions OF the cOurtB."
The evening world., 1920-10-08
CLEVELAND TEAM
HOME, GETS WARM
WELCOME BY FANS
Players Not Worrying Over
Defeats in Brooklyn-Con-
fldent Of Victory.

CLEVELAND. Oct. S.-smilinE and
full Of confidence, despite their two de-
feats. the Cleveland Indians arrived
early to-day from Brooklyn to engage
the Dodgers In the fourth game ot
tho world series here tomorrow.
conquerins heroes never received
a more noisy reception than tho
players on their arrival. Streets
were lined with cheering enthusiasts
who, apparently forgot the two de-
teAts handed to tho Indians BY
Brooklyn.
Wait until We Eet them IN our
own pariI." the crowds shouted. I'VE
are with you 70 the finish and 'ynow
you'll grab the championship"
The players hustled to their homes
after the reception at the station
and planned 70 take a light practice
this afternoon
President Jim" Dunn, OF the
American league champions refuses
70 entertain any thought OF losing
tho series.
I'VE are home now and Il will be
a different story to tell Tomorrow. {"
no said.
Manager Iris Speaker showed no
disoouragement over the two revers-
ss. He expressed confidence IN his
players 10 even up the score TO-
morrow.
The Brooklyn tOam was due 70 ar
rive later In the day.
The evening world., 1920-10-08
WOMEN WOULD BAN
STOPS IN THE DARK
IF GIRL IS IN AUTO
Jersey Club Members Ask Law
to jail Drivers Who Llnger
at Lonely Spots.

HApDoNFIELD. n. j.. Dot. g.
Resolutions suggesting legislation for
making young women OF the coming
generation behave better were pasuod
without a dissenting vote at o-day's
SessiOn OF the Federation OF womAn's
Clubs Of New Jersey in convention
here at Grace Episcopal Church.
The most drastic suggestion was
contained In a resolution offered By
Mrs, A. p. Proai Of Nuuey Il CON
demned the behavior OF young women
who aooopt invitations from men
motorists unknown 10 them TO take
"A little ride" and demanded regula-
tons suoh that any man who took a
girl to ride and stopped his car In a
spot which was lonely and not well
lighted should be subject to arroat
Il am informed by the Chief Of
Police OF Nutley," said Mra ProAi.
that many women between the ages
Of thirteen and forty are 20 be found
In automobiles with men with whom
they have only the slightest aoquaint-
anoe on the lonely roads outslde OF
town. He tells mo that some OF the
men who take girls 20 ride IN this
way arc over nfty pears old"
No suggestion was made as 70 IN,
degree Of light or the distance from
a dwelling or a popuious thorough
fare which should DO included In the
regulation. Good common aanse." n
was assarted. should determine
whether the stopping OF an automo.
bile IN a shady spot was to be re-
garded as ground for arresunE the
owner OF the automobile.
MrA w. e. whipple OF BROOKLYN
urged that the resolution be put In
pamphlet form and distributed
throughout the State as propaganda
for city and village ordinances or
state legislatlon.
A resolution for moro discreet
dressing and artificial face deoora-
tion among school children was Of
fered by Mas Caroline Lamont OF
Orange. The delegates 20 tho con
yention arc not school children, but
their general appearance was such
as 10 suggest that n thoy we're they
would have TO change their clothes
and some OF them scrub their faces.
The resolution started a EiEEle, but
tho condemnation OF very short akirts
sheer stockings. rouge and powder
and low neck gowns for children OF
school age we're nevert heless passed.
Miss lamont In backing her reso
luton, said that grown women might
well set better example 10. children
by refraining from some OF the "dueAr
styles" which are In vogue. For her
self. she said, she advocated a uniform
dress FOR women OF a type she dis
played. saying:
1T Is simple, yet attractive, modest.
ana has pretty rows OF buttons and
can be slipped on easily"
Miss Lamont said she believed In
bloomers and didn't mind saying she
WaS wearing them herself,
The evening world., 1920-10-08
MISS STIRLING WINS
IN GOLF SEMI-FINAL
Breaks Course Record in Cleveland
In Women's National Cham
pionship Match.

CLEVELAND. Oct. s.--Miss Aie1n
Stirling, Atlanta. present champion,
defeated Mrs. c. X. Vanderbeck. Phil
adelphia, 2 UP here to-day in the
semi finals OF the women's national
golf championship. Miss Stirling
broke the course record, making II
in so.
Mrs. J. V. Hurd, Pittsburgh, de-
feated Mrs. d. c. Gaut Memphis.
up, the battle being neck and neck 10
the last green.
MISS Stirling and Mrs. Hurd will
night IL out for the championship In
the finals tomorrow.
The evening world., 1920-10-08
City's Coal Diverted to Other
Points to. Increase Rail-
road Freight Returns.
BIG ESTATE A GOUGER.
Gerard Interests Insist on Get
ting S3.1O a Ton for
Their Lines.
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

While the city dweller faces the
possibility u a coal famine this win
ter, with coal prices huctuating 80
fast that no coal dealer viii assure
a price. the big question is: What Is
TO be done about III
The Evening World finds, on
Investigation In the coal field,
that one Of the bio elements that
has boosted coal prices ls that
the coal interests and the rail-
read interests are in the same
psei,st. aad tlsty would rathsr
send the coal longer distance
than TO New York. because they
make more money that way.
That 10 Why coal goes 20 Canada
and other places rather than 90
. point as close 10 the mines az
New York City. The other big
feature 10 the coal landlords'
greed.
one OF the largest landlords In the
anth, Rcite coal regions which mainly
supply New York is the Girard Bs-
tate. This concern has boosted the
royalties on leases 10 companies who
are getting the coal out OF theiI
ground so high as 20 make them prao-
tically double what they we're a year
ago.
The Evening Worlds exhaustive In
vestigations Of the coal industry last
year and the year before. which wers
brought TO the attention Of the Senate
Coal Committee az Washington, ex.
posed the enormous money that wai
exacted by coal landlords.
The highest royalties charged by
the Girard Estate at that time wa,
si.5O a ton. which was considered by
the Senate Investigators as exOrbitant
after a visit to the cosi regions BY
the Senate Committee itself. when II
found the facts furnished by thil
newspaper 20 be well authenticated
WHY ONLY HIGH PRICES MAY
BE EXPECTED.
To-day the Glrard Estate Is exact.
ing more than twice the sum OF the
royalties and the differences OF royal.
ties on leases that are belng
charged for the same coal are very
much like the landlord housing leases
OF New York City where housing
prohteering had assumed such pro
portions as TO demand a special ses.
sion OF tho Legislature TO regulate IN,
business OF housing.
For example, the Locust Mountain
Coal Company Is now paying IN,
Glrard Estate on prepared sizes (do.
mestic), that Is, chestnut and all size,
above chestnut, 1910 a ton royalty
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1920-10-08
OLD LEASES MAY
BE INQUIRED INTO
SAYS LEGAL EXPERT
Landlords Not Prevented From
Suing Upon the Contract Made
Before New Laws.

BNAbiN WV Ia W9s
Isaac II. Levy, OF the legal nrm Of
Battle Levy and vandiver No. 81
Wall Street, an Tuthority on the law
OF real property. holds that leases
made before the special landlord
tenant laws can be inquired into. He
says;
The question IL whether a tenant
may contest the amount OF rent pay
able under "a lease entered into pre-
vious 10 the enactment or tho recent
rent laws. The laws deprived the
landlord OF the remedy OF dispossess
by summary proceedings. The land
lcrd is not prevented from suing upon
the lease. In the case OF a responsible
tenant n Judgment can be recovered
on the lease, II 10 tantamount to an
eviction. The day of reckoning is
merely postponed.
the right OF the state TO nx n
rental m the present OF in the future
rests upon the right OF the State 70
require and compel any person hRv-
ing the control OF a necessary Of
life to deliver It 70 persons requiring
It AZ a fair profit.
"lt 10 inoonoeiVabio that the
State under the conditions that
exist In the City Of New York
has not tho power 60 compel land
lords TO deliver available premises
20 tenants at q reasonable profit.
what is the effect OF an existing
| contract, the enforcement OF which
would deprive a tenant. presumably
responsible. OF the possession OF the
premises as effectualiy az a summary
proceeding? OF course the mere In
ability OF the tenant 10 pay cannot
constitute duress. But n the right or
the Legislature 20 fiy the price OF a
necessary OF life is admitted, 90 az 70
secure to tenants in general that they
shall have a place In which 10 live at
a fair rental, and that landlords have
not the incontestable right to exact
such price as they may obtain out OF
the necessities Of the situation. then
by the same token in any Individual
cAse, II should be permitted to a
enant 10 show, not merely his par
ticular inability 70 pay, but that al
the time the contract was entered
into the same situation existed as
now exists. which permitted the land
lord to exploit the necessities OF the
tenant"
The evening world., 1920-10-08

Julius H. Zee Chairman of the Legal Board OF the Real Estate
Interests of New York. newly formed organization protect the inter
Of property owne said to-day he and his organization stood ready
to receive suggestions from tenants fair rental adjustments
1--WE invite tenants organizations to meet at their convenience
suggest methods of arriving proper n said Mr. Zeser.
9TH x Of the whole situation just this question: What fair
renaP When have solved that have got to the root Of the
whole trouble