davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
LA REBELLION EN- Ell
ESTADO DE CHiAPAS
VA 4 SER EXTINGUIDA
Asi 10 ha decIarado aver ell
Ministro de la Guerra
General Gales

Tclcorarr1 Especial pare IA PRENSA-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Septiembre
20.-Las moviliZaciones de tropas del
Gobierno con rum6o al Estado de CHA
pas. para contrarresta- Ia accion del
rehelde general Felipe Pineda en- aque-
in entida!. contintan haciendose ra-
pidamente, sc@lr los planes formula
los por n Sacrctarfa de Guerra y Ma
rina.
No obstante que oficiasmente Sc ha
dCclarado Que no fiene Ia importancia
que Sc le haita 6ado al movimten:o
ole encabeza Pineda, el Ministro Gales
manifesto cue les rrop6sitos del Co
hierno son Ice je abreviar los dtas dc
i. caInraha Y para clio el unico me
dio cs rnviar t-oras en- el mayor nj
Nero possible. La acci6n militar as! Sc
RI mss rapiGa, y la rebellion seri cx-
tinglida mas 5ion:o.
Como es bien sabido, el general Qua
dalupe Sanchez, que debe estar con-
fe-enciando con Felix Diaz en- las proxi
midades de Misantla, tiene instruccio-
nes de transladarse inmediatamente
despues de las conferencias a Chiapas,
pa HotoCdI Id Eepei-OA eSthUieSet ID
paz que Sc habla encomendado al Jefe
de las Operaciones, general Francisco
Cosfo Robelo.
Ahora sc ha dicho que el Secreta-io
Gales para tai fin orden6 Ia concer-
TRACTION de tropas sufic!entes en- la ciU-
dad de Cordoba, para enviarse a CHA
pas 4 las ordenes del general Sanchez.
FL general GuadaIupe Sanchez mar
chara con esq colurlna por Ia VIA del
Ferrocarril de Veracruz al Istmo hasts
Santa Lucrccia. Y de allf Sc ransIada-
r6 n San Cristcbal las Casas, que es
dorde esta el nucieo principal del ca
becIIs Pineda, para sofocar cuanto
artes IN rebellion restablecer q erden
conplotn en- TODD ell EstadA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
MUERTE TRAGICA DE UN
MEX. EN- P. NEGRAS

TcieGrupaa Especial para LA PRENSA-
EAGLE PASS, Texas. Septiembre
20.-En It. vecina poblaci6n de Piedras
NeGCas tuvo luSar un serio altercado
entire el mexicano Victoriano Macias
el americana Jacobo Bass, con mo-
two de diferencias de criterio sobre
IA polltica americana, estando ambos
ssn estaGo de cbriedad.
Como resultado dc IL disputa- Bass
hiZo fuego sobre Macfas, matAndoio
inmediatamente. '. aSustado de su
obra. monte UT caballo y Sc lanz6 al
RIO con intenci6n de ganar ei lado
americana, pero fue arrastrado por la
corriente pereci6 ahogado.
Macfas era mayordomo de los alma
Genes de carga de los ferrocarriles me
xicanos = Pass, ranchero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
ESTUVO A PUNTO De SER ASESI.
NADO Ell MlNISTRO DE CUE
RRA Y MARINA DE Ell
ECUADOR

NUEVA YORK, Sepitembre 90
Dice IN telegra1na de Iuayaquil que.
segun parace, el Ministro de Guerra V
Marina, Octavio Icaza, fue victima de
una tentativa de asesinato, pues Guam
do viajaba en- un tren expreso de Qul-
to y en- los momentos en- que cruzaba
un puente cerca de Naranjito, una ba-
Ia destroz6 el cristal de Ia ventaniila
correspondence al asiento que ocupa-
ba, hahiendo pasado a unas cuantas
pulSadas de su cabeza.
FL Ministro result6 iieso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
MEXICO NO PIDIO QUE
FUERA RETRADO Ell
"CHARGE" SUMMERLIN
La Sria. de ReIaciones de
Mexico desmiente un
falSO rumOr ,

7ele01Gma Especial porc LA PRENss-
ClOHAD DE MEXICO, Septiembre
2o.-La SecretarEa de Relaciones neeo
hoy terminantemente la noticia que
Tue pubhcada relativa a que ell gobier-
no mexicano Sc haya dirigido al dc
u casa Blanca pidiendo fuera retirado
ei Encargado de Negocios americana
Jorge Summerlin y otros empleadoa
de Ia Embajada del vecino pals del
Norte por considerarseles personals
non Gratas."
Agreg6 Ia Secretarfa de Relaciones
que nj siquiera podfa hacerse tai CO.
sa- suponiendc Que hubiera motivos
para clio, en- vista de que ell gobierno
de Mexico no ha sido reconocido acn
por los Estados Tnidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
HERRERO INlClA UNA
REVUELTA EN-
HIDALGO
g & A
Sc enviaron tropas a
combatir al matador
de D. Venustiano

Ts;Soruma Es7seial para I'D PFETSA'
CrUDAD DE MENICO. sept!ornh-o
20.-Ca fuer.e nncleo do t-oprs fede-
r1lcs IN sido enY!ado II Estado dc HI
dalgo, para sofocar IN icvnntanaiento
revcluc!onario Cue SO dieo ha ir!e!ado
al Corcnel Rcdolfo Herrero. Las eta
das fuc-Zas uenes ordea de eapturar
vivo o muerto nj citnda In!iita- Que CO.
mo ss snber he side teelstade eulpe-
hlc de e. muarts ds don Vehustiane
Car-Rc&a,
En- n seeratarle do Guerra y Marina
ne infnrrGs0 hoy apa no cree Que haya
ura gran d!fIeuitaa para sofeoar este
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
TEMFESTSOES EN- IA
PENINSULA

Aver nisIno So -ecib!6 aQui UT r3ea-
safe procedeate dc Washington. que
dice:
Washington D. F. Sept!enbre co.
Ia yorTncnta del t7opico 2ye- en- ia
-naaana fue reg!strada cc-ca de las
costas 1ortc dc la peninsula de Yuca-
iaH, y aparencoTncHtc stS:e sU curse
haci7 e. Noroeste. segta ohse-vactones
hechas po- o. OhservRto-.o Meteo-o-
l0C!co do esta oiudnd,
So In preyoa!do de clio a todos les
ba-cos quo asveEan cor ruroo a
aEuas del cso!fo 10 Msx!co, cue saisn
de elias hncia al Atlint!co-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
MANOS CRIMINALES
! CAUSARON Ell FUEGO
EN- Ell P. DE TAMPICO
81 Juez de Distrito del Pto.
recibe instrucciones de
abrir averiguacion

TeleSrona Especial pd-G al PPENSA"
CICDAD DE MEXICO, Sepuembre
20.-En vista de las noticias llegadas
de Tampico, Sc ha ordenado que Sc
practique desde luego, una nli1ucIosa
Investigation con notivo del incendio
reclente, pues de dichas informacio-
nes se desprende que hay temores
fundados de quo se haya debido a
manos crtminales,
E Juez de Distrito del Puerto ha
recibido instTucciones para proceder
a dicha Investigation !nmediatanen-
70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
Sc REUNIO EN- MEXICO
Ell c. FERROCARRHERO

Te!eorGmd Especial para :LA PRENSA~
ClCDAD DE MEXICO. Septiembre
20.-Hoy Sc reuni6 el Congreso terro-
carrilero habiendo asistido a el 6eie-
gados de todos los gremios Y uniones
con el objeto de discutr Ia manera de
solucionar las dificuitades que con fire.
cuencia surgen entire la Gerencia y los
trabajadores Y hacer todo 10 possible
para que va no Sc lieven a cabo mas
huelgas que suspcndan q trSfico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
Sc TERMlNARA 81 FEUOAllSmo
ENiEl ESTAOO De TA8ASCO

CTUDAD DE MEXICO, Sepiembre
2o.-El Prestdente do ia Huerta ha da-
do ordenes ternirantos para Que Sc
10 ponga. fin Inmediatnmente o. feu-
dalIano quo eXisto por ahorn On e.
Estado Dc TRhasco, donde cadn jefe
militar iinpone MI voluntad = quiere
haner sdbditos verdaderos dc los ha-
bitnntes dc ia region CUE 80 hhlia ba-
10 sus ordenes,
La Confederation de ias CanIrHs
de Cemercio present6 una qusja ante
e. PresIdente, con motive dc cstns
trregularidades one -edundan en Era'
ve perjuicio de esa region de Ia Re-
pubiica y tue atendida deb,dnInentc
desde iueso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
EsTADO DEL TEMPO

Pronostico quo r.nde parn hoy el
Obse-vator!o MetooroinGieo do Sna An
tonic.
Temperntura agrndabio con u ma
xtmum entire los 90 y los o. grades.
Mcderados v!entoa del Eorte.
IA temperature do aver fluetu6 en-
ire los So y los s5 grades, deiendese
sehtir esta Ultima COS gradesi entire
3 y $50 de la tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
OREGON VA A HACER
PROPAGANDA A MICH.

TeleoTamc. Especial para "LA PRENSAr
CIuDAD DE MEXICO, Septiembre
2o.-El General ObreG6n Sc dispone a
salir en- viaje dc propaganda polftica
rumbo 4 Morelia
Els probable que salga esta r1isnla
nochc. 81 no sale hoy, saldr.i Tnaiia
ma temprano por Ia estaci6n de Colo
MIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21

nueve movimisto. puss no euenta 81
presuRte jefe een muchas sinpatfas
entre las tFaeas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
LAS ToRMENTAS AFEcTARAN
= TuCATAN

Otrcs inforneS recjbiGoS aqui ayer
;arde tndican que en Washington Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
ADONOE Sc ENViARON
la MaOUlNAS

e primer envfo de ulatcriales para
Ia agriculture hecho por n Secretaria
Gel ramo. lego va a los lugares desig-
nadoS, poni6ndose inmeGiatamente en-
las nianos de los nuevos agricultores
los aperos necesarios para principia.
Sus trahajos.
Los lugares en- question han sido los
siguientes: Hacienda de Canutillo, Du-
range. en- donde eSta Villa con doscien-
toS hombres. Hacienda de San Sal
vador. entregada Lorenzo AvaIos Y
setenta y cinco homhres, Y situada a.
Sur de Canutillo. Hacienda dc San Isl
dro. chihuahua, cerca de Ia Inca di-
giSoria dc chihuahua y Durango al
Noroeste de Canutillo, Nicolas Fer
nandeZ Y trcscientos cincuenta hom-
hres, y IA Hacienda de Pueblito, cerca
de Falomir Sobre el rio Conchos a Al
bino Amanda.
Sc cree que para fines del mes de
Septiembre para principles de Oc-
tubrc sera enviado el resto de los
nlate-iales solicitados Y que no sc han
podido surtir inrediatamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
ENTREGOSE PARTE :.
De LA MAQUINARIA
AGRICOLA A VILLA
Como fueron repartidas
las haCiendas a sus
generates
- - -
.arS ysS -rs

InforTnaciones que Sc han recitido
en- esta ciudad. procedentes de Mexico,
dan cuenta de que Ia SecretaI'ia de
Agriculture y Fomento. por disposi-
ci6n del Prcsidente de II RepGblica,
senior de Ia Huerta. ACADIA de ordenar
q cnvio de una cantidad considerable
de maQUinaria agricoIa jmplementos
de labranZa para las T-egiones a dom
de Sc han trasladado los e!ementos vi
llistaS reciantemente desInoyihZados.
Ia Direction General de Agricultu-
ra, e cuyo frente estA c! senor Jose
DuVall6n, Sc eHcarg0 de surtir los en-
vfos hechos Francisco Villa Y dernas
jefes del movimiento chihuahuense
7edicados ahora q Ia agricultural, en-
n inteligencia de que no habiendose
podido enviar desde luego alSunas
maquinas Solicitatias por dicnos eX-
rebeldes, Sc hara el pedido corrcspon-
diente una fdbrica de los Estados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-21
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 1lo
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata -
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
Enor,1ity of Crime
Haunts Wanderer,
Who Begs for Moose

Il did not lie since my full confess
sion" he insisted.
II am telling everything. I need lie
no more. tell you I'm in hell and
I'm just anxious TO atone all that I
can and become fit to be buried beside
Ruth.
Until I am hanged will do moth
Ing now but prepare my soul for the
hereafter. 1 am no churchgoe but
when / pray pray in earnest.
II am not all wrong. I have done
something terrible and all that / can
do Is to atone and TO beg forgiveness
Of the living and the dead. I'm suf-
fering more than any one killed suf-
fered.
T WANT TO FORGET
'I loved Ruth. she knew it. just
did something that no one can account
for. ! had saved to get a shop OF my
own, to get home to be ready for
the baby. l saved and scrimped and
grated and did everything to hold
on to every cent and while did 1t my
purpose was always good.
Then l suddenly got tired OF II all.
wanted to be free OF II all. was
through. | didn't say one word that
would indicate what l had decided
and just for three days out of my
life l was rotten and vicious
IL can't account for Il. can't re-
member how / ever got to do II all,
but all l can say is that l am sorry
want to die and the girl I loved and
killed will be first to forgive.
"They are takinh me to the states
attorneys office and I hope It's the
last time am questioned about the
days hate with all my heart. I
were happy, when we were lovers and
when we planned together. want
10 forget the rest for the days before
] hang; and swear that am as sane
as you are, that I wish TO God I could
hang this minute"
The Washington times., 1920-07-24

CHICAGO, July 24.-Realization or
the enormity of his crime is dawn
ing upon Lieut.. Carl Wanderer. De-
nying that he is man without
conscience, he talked with trembling
OF the dreams which beset him by
night and the thoghts which nave
put me in hell'' by day.
"I feel terrible" he said at the de-
tention home, adding:
Every hour 1t grows worse. 1
Nish TO God I could be hanged to-
night before 60 to sleep again.
mo matter what l have done, IT
did not disturb me at first, because
I refused to think of 1t. Even when
Ruth was being buried ! watched the
grave and the casket with my mind
away off. just refused to think.
II wouldn't blame myself / de-
liberately thought Of other matters
and refused to consider the slightest
detail OF what the burial meant or
who II was.
EVEN when friends were crying
and patting me on the shoulder at
the grave had my mind on a score
OF other things purposely / thought
OF the war transports and OF sport |
mad had in camp and along French
roads. knew that II I let my mind
stray TO what was happening and
what I had done, l might faint away
or scream out"
THINKS OF EVERY DETAIL.
"But now It's all different. The
policemen have asked me everything.
They have made me think Of each de-
tail, Killing my wife while she
moancd. Killing the baby that
clothes were being made for; killing
a harmless bum who was anxious 10
work. Trying to steal the money
that the sweetest girl I ever knew
saved. penny by penny. for me.
"T think OF everything. My God, 1t
Ia awful"
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
PICTURES
Know How to Take Them?
Carl Thoner, Demon
Camera Man, Tells
How.
STUDY THE EXPOSURE

DO you know how to take a pic
ture?
Summertime is the greatest time
in the year to take pictures. When
a trip is made down the river" to
the beach, or on just a picnic, the
little old kodak Is carted along.
And the pictures usually turn out
all dark or all light, a nose. or
hand may be distinguished. Take
your picture this way II you want
1t to be a good one. says Carl
Thoner, The Times Photographer;
Take the picture at high noon.
The sun Is just right then. Turn
your back to the sun and let the
Hight shine on the camera. Be care
full not TO make your exposure too
long. Focus the group at tho proper
distance. Focus, exposure, and ALI
those details vary accoring to the
camera used. My advice is TO get a
pamphlet on your kodak. and read
carefully all the instructions But
by all means study exposure. More
pictures are spoiled by improper
exposure than anything else"
The Washington times., 1920-07-24

ments. They denied that any means
we're used TO force Pettibone to in
criminate himself.
People unable to gain an entrance
to the scene OF the trial climbed to
the windows to peer In.
One woman tainted and was carried
out by others OF the fashionable
audience, who. after reviving her,
rushed back to the court room. The
vacationists do not wish TO miss any
thrill.
HOsPITABLE PEOPLE.
Sordidness. however. is forgotten
during court recesses. Delightfully."-
hospitable are the Manchester people.
Those attending the trial as a matter
OF business are urged to attend So
cial gatherings at the various noun
tain resorts.
Frank Slbley, of Boston. author
and war correspondent, was asked to
give a talk about his experiences in
France and he consented. The whole
town turned out to hear him.
And the Jurors? They spend their
time between court sessions playing
like children.
But they are solemn and serious
regarding the duty they have to per-
form. They listen attentively to
every word Of evidence: nothing es-
capes them A mans life is in their
hands.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
Plans TOEND
BRIDGE RUSH
New Arlington County Chamber
of Commerce Urges Use OF
Highway Span.

The necessity of relieving heavy
traffic on Aaueduct bridge, from
the Virginia side OF the river into
Georgetown, was one OF the nrst
matters brought to the attention OF
the newly organised County Chamber
of Commerce at its initial meeting
last night.
Persons going to Washington from
Clarendon and other districts In the
country will be urged to take the
road from Hatsfield to the south side
of Fort Myer and Arlington cemetery.
thence across Highway Bridge. This
would be just as convenient an ap-
proach to the city as through
1t was said. and would
do much TO relieve congestion on the
Key bridge.
c. Eugene Doyle. Clarendon man
ager for shannon q Luchs. was elect
ed permanent secretary of the new
organization when the board Of d.
rectors met at the residence OF
President Frank Lyons, Of Lyons
hurst. Mr.. Doyle was active in help
ing to organize the Chamber OF Com
merce.
An executive committee was ap-
pointed consisting of the following
Walter X. Handy, of Bancroft;
Thomas J. Crack, of Ballston: w. p.
Aimes. OF Clarendon and Rosslyn; w.
W. Smith. OF haywood and Cherry
dale; Frank 7. Campbell, of Jefferson
District.
The membership committee was ap-
pointed as follows: e. A. Collier, OF
Arlington: DR.. w. r. Boyer. OF Clar-
endon; c. c. Donaldson, Of Cherry
dale: John T. Lyons, of Ballston; c.
c. Lamond, OF Jefferson District.
1t was decided to establish the
headquarters OF the new chamber in
the office of Shannon & Luchs, at
Clarendon. which is the principal
town in the county. Mr.. Doyle will
take immediate charge.
Plans will be made at the next
meeting. August s, for a membership
drive. There are already more than
100 members OF the chamber, among
whom are many OF the foremost bust
ness and professional men in the
county.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
BR|DE|NSP|R|T
SUICIDE WROTE
Pauline MegIige Cried mol"
When Jonas Wanted to Re-
turn to Wife.

CHICAGO. July 24.-When his law
yers wanted julius Jonas, weli-to-do
salesman, to return to his wife, Pau
line Megiise said mo" In her diary
she tells OF Mrs. Jonas suit for sepa-
ration in which she was named.
The diary reads:
February 9. isso-Juie stayed.
Was very kind"
A letter from Jonas at st. Joseph.
Mo-. dated February 8. read:
MY All: Your special forwarded
to me from Omaha. It's the nrst
word since left you. pet. l might
write you pages on what I'm going
to do, not because you wish It, but
because / owe II to you. ! am feel
ing more at ease because OF my plans
for us and the future. For my sake
and yours don't worry any longer.
We have both had enough OF that.
Now for life eternal. With love.
"Jule."
HIS SPIRITUAL BRIDE"
February 10 - Today wrote
cover-up letter for julie. accepting
lob as his private secretary at &26
a week. Mailed 1t to him. He turned
over sll5."
February 24.-Conference in the at
torney's office. They wanted julie to
go back to his family, to quit his
spiritual bride for the woman he
merely married. No. no.
March 3-Morning papers carry ar
ticle about Mrs. Jonas nling suit for
separate maintenance. Received 3.75
from julie. Paid out S1ss.69, the frst
quarter due on his income tax.
On March 4. 1920, Jonas wrote from
st. Louis:
my angel: There was something
pleasing in the newspapers' stories
this morning about the court mat
ters. That's an odd thing to say
under the circumstances. Well, dear,
II had to come. would not mind
any part OF the exposure but the
reference made to sea trip. That
looked very bad for US, and bothers
me considerably. Yes. we will both
have to face It. I wish I had resigned
from the Masonic lodge as intended
last week.
ASKED HER TO MEET HIM.
Something seems to tell me will
be able to get away tomorrow. II
do I will come at the Union Station
at s p. m
"Can you meet the train-or me!
Every minute means so much. dear
heart II you can arrange a meet
ing for US at the lawyers office for
Saturday afternoon please do. Low
ingly, your julie"
April 8, 1920.-Sat in Judge Nc
Donald's court while Attorney Bauer
called "Poor Pauline" bad names.
Three hundred dollars alimony grant
ed. Oh, we'll. aid julie $100." Which
brought forth a letter from Jonas:
Angel Mine: Spoiled? Yes. l for
get at times I am atraveling man.
Dear, II my trunk or bill for same
doesn't show up tomorrow will you
please write for 1t love you much,
mucher. Give mother my best. Also
Helen. Ask her what she wants for
baby. Love and kisses from your
julie"
March 10, 1e2o.-Gave julie s35
for his travelling expenses. Had
dinner down town and then took him
to train"
March 20, 1s2o.-Jule turned over
81 900 for safekeeping during alimony
wrangle."
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
Love Poems
Written By
Pauline Meglige
Chicago Girl Who Shot and
Permanently Blinded Her
Lover and Then Ended
Her Own Life.

HOPE.
are thou? Unknown-
without thee men would perish BY
sord,d. life is for many: even moro
so holds the future ,
OF helpless. weary-wor smiieiess
creatures, cursed before
And more, sickened by hunger. pain.
what drsan sofd. and the a0uH future % ana dream
brighter dreams Of better
Things TO come. What. then. 10 best
con.dsrins OF s'.xfn .he.. asi00 ana svsTy,snr of
Escape its need, ay-not wealth
N.y-not even health; It's the little
dower of hope.
1t blooms in your heart and in mine;
In the heart Of the man
Near the gallows and in the heart of
without it-ths whole world would
stand-condemned.
We now live in world apart
In a little home called
Heart and heart
We found what the world Is hungry
Poor souls. they look on wave crossed
TOO LATE
And brain. all yours for a word-s want
Put into q look. just a look--your part,
While mine to repay 1T.
Were the woman that's dead alive to
hear.
Had her lover that's lost loves proof
to show
Blu, cannot show It; you cannot speak
From the churehyard, neither. miles re-
moved,
Though feel by a pulse within my
cheek.
you loved,
Needs help in her grave and fnds none
near
wants warmth from the heart which
aaAs
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
RENT BOARD PUTS
VALUATION ONLA
Commission Adjusts Dispute
Over Acreage for First Time
In Its History.

The District rent commission, for
the first time since II came into ex-
istance, this morning set rental
value on land.
The case involved a siN-room house
and three.and -a-half acres OF land,
one mile north of Brookland, at Uni
versity station. Mrs. +. II. Hunt
Louise T. sutton, and Frank Il. Hunt,
the complainants, declared that the
land yielded enough produce for three
families and some was sold to other
persons.
The commission raised the rent
from 500 to $3.50. The defendant
was Raymond Hiscr
In the case of the complainants
against Charles walden, jr., the com.
mission raised tho rental from $40 to
$12.50 per month on four-room house
and une.eighth acre OF land In North
Brookland. above Bates road,