davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
DDFELLOWS
TO ATTEND
GRAND LODGE
Large Delegation of Alexan-
drians Will Leave Sum-
day Morning
SPECIAL CAR SECURED
Liberty Rebekah Lodge to Confer De-
gree rk-Alexandrians to Re-
turn Wednesday Night

A delegation numbering from sixty
to seventy-five delegates from the
various lodges of Odd Fellows of this
city will leave Sunday morning for
Lynchburg, Va, to attend the annual
meeting of the grand lodge of Odd
Fellows of Virginia which will con-
vene in the Hilly City Monday and
Wednesday. The Alexandrians plan
to return home Wednesday night.
The local delegation will entrain at
S:45 o'clock Sunday morning on a
special car which will be placed at
their disposal at the corner Of King
and Henry streets. Rev. DR.. John
Lee Allison. deputy grand master and
d. r. Stansbury, past grand master,
will leave here tomorrow afternoon.
Gen G.. VI. Hermiston, command
ing the Patriarchs Militant of Toron-
to. Canada, and Col. Fred A. Groom,
military secretary, Baltimore, will
ioin the Alexandria delegates. The
train on which the party will leave
will pull out from Union station at
9:17 o'clock Sunday morning, al
though the special car will leave King
and Henry streets at S;i5 o'clock 50
as to be attached to the 9:l7 o'clock
train. The degree team of Liberty
Lodge of Rebekahs No. Is on Tues
day night will confer the degree work
at the grand lodge meeting.
Among those who are expected TO
make the trip are Mr.. and Mrs: w.
Clifton Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Ar
mold. Mr.. and Mrs, G. r. Gaines, Mr..
and Mrs. +. J.. Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Minor, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Remington, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Rey-
nolds. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Mudd,
Mr.. and Mrs. |. S. Groves.
Miss VENT Williams, Mrs. L. X.
DYER, Miss Hattie Duncan, Miss G. G..
Ludwig. Mrs. Shirley Risdon, Mrs.
Claude W. Fletcher, Mrs. &. c. Jag
gett, Mrs. Irwin Roberts, Miss Minnie
Bier, Miss Bessie Davis, Mrs. H. v.
Ludwig, Miss Irwin Kemper, Mrs. W.
C. Drury, Saul Prayer, grand master
of Odd Fellows in Maryland, and Mrs.
Prayer, Miss Ruth Seabloom, George
w. Bontz, Sr., y. X. Davis, Rev, Ed
gar Carpenter, j. X. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Brooks, w. +. La
than and wife and number of 9TH
arS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

manent building at Rockbridge Farm
for the Y. VI. G.. 4. boys as our con
tribution to the campaign. The
building will be of a rustic nature
25x4O, with a gable roof and partly
open sides, having a shower at one
end and will install electric lights.
The building can be used for Bible les
sons. moving pictures, and games,
and general play room in rainy
weather. The camp last summer gave
me an insight of the great influence
for good the Y. NJ. c. A. has on the
hov. Trusting that the citizens of
Alexandria will heartily support the
campaign. Sincerely yours, David n.
Rust. Jr."
Last wear Mr.. Rust offered the camp
site as a permanent Cne and now his
decision to erect a permanent building
will be received as a delightful piece
of news by every boy in the city.
The camp last summer was the FIRST
ever held and the one this summer
promises to he all the "Y" forces can
accommodate. The dates this year are
to begin June 27 and continue ten or
fifteen days.
The prize division reporting the
largest amount yesterday was Divi-
sion IN" General Pierce in charge
This division had the privilege Of
setting the big clock at headquarters.
The prize team in amount was Team
No. 10. Cantain Thomas B. Cochran
in command. The 'busy bees" were
Team No. -. reporting II subscript
ions. Captain Mamie Lindsev is in
command of Team No. y. The at
tendance record was won by Division
"Y". General J. NJ. Duncan.
The renort to date: Division "Y"
General 7. NJ. Duncan. Team No. /,
Cartain Feldtkeller. - suhscrintions,
SG22: Team No . Captain Pitts.
subscriptions. $2lO: Team No. 3,
CAPTAIN Thomas. 13 subscrintions,
S3n5: Team No. 4, Captain Middle
ton. Q subscriptions. S555: Team No.
: Captain Swan. y srbsc"intio"S
$500: Team No g. Cantain Bales. -
subscriptions. 1887. Tot2l 65 sub
scription. S2499 Grand total to date
142 subscriptions, $6.511.
Division "M'. General Carroll
Pierce. Team No. :. Captain Ora
ham. 7 subsorintions. $685.: Team No.
8. Cantain Cox y subscriptions.
S2tS: Team No. q. Captain Davis. I
subscritious. st1n: Team No. 10. Can
tain Cochran. - subscriptions. ST.
146: Team No. H. Captain Nicholson,
II snbscrintions. $50; Team No. ID,
Cantain Lindsey. II subscrintionS,
Sl45 Total sc subscriptions. 81 O6t.
Grand total to date, 1873 subscriptions,
50 969.
Division "C". General Ogden. Team
No. 13, Captain Don!phan, 9 sub
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
MISS KNOX IS
GUILTY GETS
TWENTY YEARS
Convicted of First Degree
Murder For Killing
Mrs. EaStlake
MINIMUM SENTENCE
Last Day of Trial is Occupied Entire
ly by Arguments of Counsel-Ver.
dict in Hour and Half.

Montross, Va, May "a verdict Of
guilty of murder in the first degree
was returned by jury in Westmore-
land County Court here last night
against Miss Sarah +. Knox, Balti-
more nurse. charged with the killing
Of Mrs. Margaret L. Eastlake at Col
onal Beach last September.
The jury stipulates that the YER
dict should carry sentence of ~
years Imprisonment in the State
Penitentiary. This is the minimum
sentence under the law.
The verdict was reached after one
hour and 80 minutes deiberation.
Judge Joseph ". Chinn at once pro-
nounced sentence. and told the prison.
er that he thought the jury had been
very enient with her.
The prisoner retained the unruffled
demeanor which has characterized her
throughout the trial. 1t is believed
that she and her attorneys consider
anything short of the electric chair
victory.
The case went to the jury at 6:l0
o'clock yesterday afternoon after ar
guments lasting more than five hours.
As on every day of the trial curl
Gus crowds surged over the lawn Of
the courthouse and packed the court
room to the point of suffocation Two
men, John EelS, Of Neenah and Fred
Shackleford. of Warsaw, tainted and
were carried out A few spectators
had arrived at 4. NJ, and it was said
that persons were here from places 90
and 20 miles away.
Before the argument commenced
Commonwealth Attorney Mayo was
permitted by Judge Joseph w. Chnn
,, to place two witnesses on the stand IN
rebuttal. These were George Mason,
of Colonial Beach, who said that he
saw Eastlake on the morning of the
murder and that he had been freshly
shaven The second witness was j. II.
Burton, Washington chemist, who
said he had tested the spots on the
purple hat found on the victims body
and introduced in evidence, and found
them to be blood.
Judge Chinn read the Instructions
to the jury. Condensed, these were
that the jury must believe that each
and every essential circumstance ne
cessary to establish the guilt of the
prisoner was proved beyond a reason
able doubt. and if any rational hypo-
thesis consistent with her innocence IS
established the verdict must be mot
guilty" Every homicide in Virginia is
presumed to be in the second degree,
and the burden of proof is on the
Commonwealth to produce evidence
20 raise it TO the first degree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
DEFENSE DEALT
HARD BLOW IN
MINERS TRIAL
Army Officers Testify as to
Leadership OF
Blizzard
PROSECUTION GAINS
Sber;ffs of Two Counties Give Their
evidence at Trial-Newspaper Man
Also Testifies

Charles Town, W. Va, May o.
After Gaining what seemed to be
brilliant victories, the defense at the
trial of William Blizzard, first de-
fendant out of more than 100 on
charges of treason, murder and con-
spiracv growing out of the armed
march in West Virginia last summer,
Yesterday received series of the
heaviest blows it has sustained so
far
sudden and dramatic. Major Charles
F. Thompson, U S, A, had testified
that C. Frank Keeney and Fred
Mooney, mine union officials, had
gone of their own volition to try to
stop the miners march, and that
Blizzard was with General BandhOltz
when a previous witness had testified
he was leading column of miners.
The prosecution pressed for more
information as to how Keeney and
Mooney came to head the miners off.
II had been testified they departed
after a conference with Governor f
F. Morgan, General Bandholtz, and
Major Thompson. The defense OBJ
iected to the prosecutions going
further into the conversation at the
conference, and was sustained.
Having gained so much, the de-
fense was dealt a blow when the
witness turned to the court and
said:
Il have said they went of their
own volition | want to correct that,
| didn't want to convey the impress
sion they wnt without having pres
sure brought on them to 60"
This witness was shortly aftelward
excused.
More shocks were coming, how
ever. Major Charles T. Smart, U s.
A.. who commanded one detachment
of Federal troops, sent in a result
of the march, declared that Blizzard
seemed to be the man in charge Of
the men on the fighting front. He
said ne, as an officer in the army, had
called on the men to give up their
arms and go home. and they paid no
attention to him When he asked
Blizzard, however, to see what he
could do, he said the men brought in
their arms and obeyed instructions.
Efforts of the defense to shake
this statement were unavailing. The
officer maintained that the miners ig-
nored his requests and arguments,
but obeyed Blizzard implicitly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

tai, to, date, II subscrintions' ST.
6l5.
Grand total Previously reported
295 subscriptions, $44, 293 Grand to-
tai to date, 533 subscriptions, 53,ol2.
The luncheons served by the ladies
continue to be a feature of the cam
paign and more comments were heard
Yesterday as the large crowd delight
ed themselves at the noon hour with
the deliciously home cooked meal
Among the ladies serving were noted
Mrs. c F.. Cabell, Mrs Emmett Dunn,
Mrs. James Dwyer. Mrs. George Ev-
ans. Mrs. F.. II. Kemper. Mrs +. II. Il.
Hatchel. Mrs J. A. Eggborn. Mrs.
James s. Smvthe, Mrs. j. K. NJ. Nor
ton. Mrs. c. f. Tcnneson. Mrs. Urban
s. Lambert. Mrs. K. r. Burruss. Mrs.
c. William WattleS. Mrs. Ivan Green,
Mrs. J. Stewart Jameson, Mrs. Fran
els Drischler. Mrs. George F. Kip
stein. Mrs. f r Elliott. Miss Mary
Carlin. Miss Dolly Zimmerman. Mrs.
G. F. Nicholson. Mrs. Sidney Mankin,
Mrs c f. Outcalt Mrs. Charles
Deahl. Miss Grace Wilson. and Mrs.
r. B. Cochran.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
The Town Is Now Wide Open
To. Solicitation of Funds
Come Across!
LET'S BUILD A "Y"
Captain CarIin Says He Is Proud of The
Showing Thus Far Made But That the Real
Job is Still Ahead-He Says We Must and
Shall Have "Y."

dent Richard Hancock. and General
Secretary H. B. Snead, of the Lynch
burg Y NJ. c. A. which read, Lynch
burg'S two thousand members wish
you great success. Alexandria must
not fail with Virginia eyes looking
and Virginia hearts praying" Other
messages from many sections express
ed similar sentiments.
The "Y" spirit seems to be in the
air and among the messages received
at campaign headquarters was one
most significant to the Pioneers Of the
city and General Secretary Wallace's
delight was unconcealed when it was
received. The message came from
David n. Rust, Jr., who is the host
of the boys who spent their vacation
at Camp Rust" on Goose Creek, near
Leesburg. The camp was named for
Mr.. Rust who so generously donates
the camp site for the use of the boys.
The message read, Dear Mr.. Wal
lace: Mrs. Rust and were so i'm
pressed with the camp last summer
that we have decided to erect per-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
Union Takes up Case

There is an Alexandrian who has
been employed at the Alexandria
Naval Torpedo Station as a machinist
whose body is too large to give him
easy access in entering torpedoes.
He has been asked to show cause
why he should not be dismissed and
given three days in which to file an
Swer. The matter has been taken up
by the local union and inquiry made
at the headquarters Of the union in
Washington developed that a charge
Of not giving proper respect to the
Master mechanic was lodged against
him. A committee has been named
by the local union to probe case and
ask that the man be reinstated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
FLYING BOAT
ON VISIT HERE
Santa Maria Makes Trip
From Manteo, n. c., to
Alexandria
Craft 105 Feet LOng-Left For Wash
ington Today at 9:ij
O'clock

The flying boat Santa Maria, which
arrived here at 3:40 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon after having made the trip
from Manteo, y. c., from noon till
that hour. left this morning for Wash
ngton, The craft had aboard her sew
eral passengers in addition to the
members of her crew. This craft is
l05 feet long and has advertised in
big letters on her side that she makes
the trip from New York to Atlantic
CITY in seventy-five minutes.
The boat pulled anchor at 9:45
o'clock this morning and went imme-
diatelv to Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

4 FieW OF camp RNSt ....,.,
scriptions, $3O5; Team No. II, Cap
tain Outcalt, 7 subscriptions, S22O;
Team No. 10, Captain Lambert.
subscriptions, $50; Team No. l6,
Capt. knight, subscriptions, S445;
Team No. II Captain Trim
yer 9 subscriptions. S2S5.
Team No. Is, Captain Williams, )
subscriptions, $50. Total, 3S sub
scriptions, $1,7l1. Grand total to
Date, II subscriptions, $6,O26.
Division "a, General Diener: Team
No. 10, Captain Cation, 10 subscrip-
tions, $253; Team No. 20, Captain
Hulfsh. lG subscriptions, S3S4; Team
No. 21. Capt Clarkson, II subscrip-
tions, $3.50; Team No. %, Captain
Snyder, y subscriptions, S475; Team
No. %, Captain Justice, 6 subscrip-
tions, $95, Team No. "a, Captain
Howell, } subscriptions, $l27. Total,
63 subscriptions, $l,464. Grand total
to date, 140 subscriptions, S6,52l.
Flying Squadron, W. A. Smoot,
hartman. 9 subscriptions, $2,Ol1. To-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY
From Our Special Correspondent

From Our Special Correspondent
Washington. May, 5.-Senator
Smoot of Utah has served notice on
the Republicans of the Senate Finance
Committee that he would refuse to
consent to the McCumber bonus plan
and that it is his intention to see
President Harding and urge accept
ance of his plan by which non-negoti-
able paid up insurance policies would
be given the veterans in lieu of the
bonus.
Although a majority of the Repub-
licanS of the Committee have agreed
to the McCumber plan it was agreed
that Senators McCumber of North
Dakota and Watson of Indiana were
to present the McCumber bonus plan
to the President, Senator SmoOt has
steadfastly refused to abide by such
decision and insists that President
Harding should see his plan.
The attitude of the Chief EXecu-
tive on the McCumber bill is awaited
with much interest. Having said pos
lively that he would veto the Fordney
bill, which is almost exactly like the
McCumber plan in most respects, the
President, if he is consistent as most
observers delieve he will be, will an
nounce that he will veto the McCum-
Der plan also.
Senators and Representatives who
come up for reelection this fall will
have to reckon with the National
Society of Brass Monkeys" The poll
cies of the Society are set forth IN a
circular which has just reached Wash
ington. copies of which have been sent
to each Senator and Representative.
Some of the principles of the plat
form of this association set forth IN
the circular are as follows:
"The National Society of Brass
Monkeys shall concern itself with the
condition of the flee-bitten tax payer.
Partisan politics and government
has made his burden greater than ne ne
can bear. The political pie-eater VIII
vanish with those legislators who tur-
nlshed the pie counters and cause
excessive taxation. If taxation does
continue to increase and nothing can
be done to check it, we are plunging
headiong into the miseries foreseen
oy JEFFERSON The National Society OF
(Oonunued on Page 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
Reappointed Deputies
Miss Cora Duffcy and Earl K. Sui
Ivan to Contin"n in Court
Clerks Office

Elliott F. Hoffman. the newly an
nointod clork Of the courts TODAY re-
appointed Miss Cora Duffev and Earl
P. Sullivan rs deputy clerks of the
courts.
Miss Duffey for the past twelve
vears has been connected with the
Office of the clerk of courts and for
many of these wears has been a den
utv and Mr.. Sullivan has been q dep
utv clerk of the courts since Janu-
ary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
Cafeteria Service
At Torpedo Plant

4 cafeteria service will be install
a next week hv the EMPLOYEES Of the
Alexandria Naval Tornedo Station
and 400 persons will be fed daily
Tho money for tho installation of the
cafeteria system has been put up BY
tho EMPLOYEES of the plant al the
n,ice of 81 share and six per cent
is Guaranteed the stockholders. The
cafetoria will be located on the
fourth floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

alexandria has done a marvellous
piece of work thus far, but the big job
is still ahead" said COMMANDMENT
Chief c. Keith Cariin, this morning.
This statement came as a result of
the exultation of all Of the campaign
forces over the wonderful showing
Yesterday when over $4,000 was re-
ported as the days harvest in the
campaign for $4,000 to erect "I'
building in this city.
"In securing the $4,000 reported
to date" continued Mr. Carlin, I'VE
have naturally secured the cream of
possibilities and it will probably be
almost as difficult to secure the re-
naming $4,000 as it has been to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
Church Pageant Friday

The church pageant entitled, "The
Cross Triumphant" which was to
have been given this afternoon, has
been postponed until Wednesday,
Nav 10 at the athletic field of the
Cathedral grounds, Washington.
The rehearsal on Monday night
Nav 3 will be held at : o'clock at
the athletic field of the Cathedral
grounds, and all Of the Alexandrians
who will participate are expected to
he Dresent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

Division M" as usual made the re-
cord by bringing in Sl,90S today. The
winning team was No. ), headed by {.
b. Swan. Their total for the day was
S612. The total amount collected to-
day was S7,502. The total amount
amassed up to noon today was S62.j74.
GOING SOME.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

Agricultural scientists maintain
that there is more food value in one
acre of beets than in four acres Of
wheat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
ESTABLISHED lisa

Oldest Daily Newspaper In tks
limited States and Best Advertls-
ing Medium in Northern virginia
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
5000 See Cornerstone
Of Union Hospital Laid

About 5000 persons witnessed the
laying of the cornerstone of the new
slx-story Union Hospital yesterday aft
ernoon. When completed the building
will occupy an entire block frontage on
East 1sSth Street, between Valentine
and Tiebout avenues. Appropriate ex-
ercises preceded the ceremony, during
which $1,000 was subscribed to the
building fund. Joseph Bostwick, pres
ident Of the hospital, laid the stone.
The hospital is non secretarisn in
stitultion which receives all persons in
need OF treatment regardless of race
or color. Free beds and semi-private
rooms are provided for the poor. while
those patients who are able to pay re-
celve private rooms. Organized in 1909
by DR.. William H. Kahrs, it has up ito
now received it's patients in small
frame dwelling on Valentine Avenue.
The new building will be ready for
occupancy about December /. The hos
pital Is supported by the Union Hos
pltal association, by voluntary contri-
~ but' I is onss and by the fees from private
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Lieut.. A. w. Corton
Winner of Curtiss
Trophy at Detroit
Navy Aviator Covers 100
Mile Course at Average
Speed of ll2.65 Miles
an Hour; Elliott Second
spectai Dispatch to The Tr4ounr :

/ utIKOIT, Oct. 8.---The Curtiss ma i.
rine srophy race was flown this after
ioon under lowering skies and in n
ooisterous air. Eight naval seaplanes
searted In the 160-mile flight and two
nnsned. The winner, piloted by Lien,
tenant A. w. Gorton. United States
navy, was the r RI ship-plane. It Gov
ereo tne course OF eight twenty-mile
laps with three landings at an average
OF 1885 miles an hour,
Inc second ship to finish was the
Standard Vought observation seaplane.
n uriven Dy Lieutenant H. A. Elliott, who
aetalned 100 miles an hour.
In the course of the race. six con
testants were forced out, one because
OF engine failure. one from loss of
radIatof water, two from propelier
trouble, one from exhaustion Of raso-
nne and one from broken wing Tin
pontoon. 'ip
Inc one crash of the race happened
near tbs halfway point when Lieuten-
ant Il. irwin, plotting one of the Cur
s,ss triplanes, was buffeted by rough
WIND and crashed against a pier
irwin elected to attempt a lapd;no
ra.ner than risk loss of control. His
snip was wrecked, but he stepped out
uninjured. fp~0 ou'
Lieutenant Gorton, the winner. aow
perfect race. His water work auw was
especially good, as he slid into the
water controls at tho end of the ffth
sixth T. and seventh laps without shock
or "porpoising."
Gorton belongs to Pawtuoket, R. l.. is
war veteran and participated in the
second battle of Verdun as member
o1 the Ambulance Corps of the French
army. He transferred from the Francb
army In 1917 to naval aviation. He has
mad more than ! 200 hours in the ai,.
: The 7 Ri, which carried off the
nonors of the day was designed bv
commander J. G.. Hunsaker, of the
sureau of Aeronautics, United States
Navy, and built at the naval aircraf #
factory in Philadelphia. 1t is powered
with a twenty horsepower Lawrence
NaalaI arr cooled engine, a new de-
velopment in American engineering
practice. i"s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Worlds Richest Copper
Mine Under N. Y. City
Millions !, Wiring Beneath
Streets illustrated at Elec-
frical Show

with countless veins of pure electro
issic copper stretching in all direc-
,0ns' New York City is said to have.
'eheath its streets the. richest copper.
h'ae IN the world. An exhibit Of a
Mset corner cross section at the Elec-
.'sss Show at the Grand Central Pal
= syes some idea of the many MIL
1'a dollars worth of the red meta,
'asn nave been put under the streets
asilag the last forty years.
Ananhole is shown in the street ex-
a'0ls with its many heavily armored
1oles, each carrying hundreds of cop
T' Wires for electric light, power or
Niephone service. Another exhibit
saows sample Of the first under
ssouhd distribution system installed
Ts Tauei the downtown district when
i, .ssoinas A. Edison built the first cleo
1e light station.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Wrong Wind Indicated
For Second Schooner Test

special Dispatch to The T,lbane
aallfAX, Oct. 8.-Prospects for a
'9ng breeze for the second of the
sa1aatan fishing schooner elimination
4 ssss are good tonight, as there is a
ssn. sa,lalle wind blowing steadily over the
H. e The Bluenose will cross the
bss.snis snis morning strong favorite
dsv da'se e, o. her easy victory on Satur-
sosa = sae Canada, however, made a
Gscsu Gs showing in the same race and
ips.sss issssn conrad says that if the wind
Blrsasases Blsses ne will run away from the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
1 srisian 8 Tenants Raise Protest

fas;s. nis, Get. 8.Tenants who are
Is 'ssl.. increases in rent or eviction met
= u,S. sssvsn large public meetings to-day,
Psi;ss..slie M re auspices of the Tenants
prcsa prcssaeslon, ana adopted resolutions of
iesssss; issss against the housing laws. The
tsss;s tsSs;;s1.ons demanded legislation sex-
tsssseS tS leases without increases In