davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
IorUa Bishop Tells Rotary
Members HaIue of Good Vii

Blsl0p LOngley Of Iowa addressed
the members OF the Rotary club at
their luncheon Wednesday noon at
the Oliver hotel He discussed good
wiII-the element necessary TO bring
about sterilization OF the restless
forces Of the world.
The introduction OF guests and
new Rotarians followed luncheon. J.
S. MCGOWAN. chairman OF the en-
tertainment committee. announced
an interesting program for the next
meeting and ". NJ Danner. jr. in
vited the club members 20 the 10th
anniversary banquet OF the Y NJ.
@. A Thursday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Miss Helen Holi1weI daughter Of
Or and Mrs. a. L. Ho.ioweU Sac W.
Madison ST. has gone 90 Saginaw.
Mich. 20 super.nteHd the reorgan-
izaton Of the department OF dlete-
tics al the General hospital there
Miss HoUoweU is graduate OF Nil
waukee-Downer and also Of me de-
partment Of dietetics Of rhe Bellevue
hospital. New York city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
REVENUE OFFICE
BURNS NIGHT OIL
Agency to Remain Open Each
Evening for Convenience
of BeIated PAYERS.

True 20 the predictions that the
great majority vi taxpayers would
wait until The "Iast minute" 20 make
their income tax returns the amount
Of business done az the office Of the
Internal revenue collector has in
creased by leaps and bounds in the
last few DAYS Those who are
obliged 10 make returns appear
early and stay late. it is said. in an
effort % get their business over with
before the last mad rush begins.
A. present those in the two Of
fees where returns can be made and
the taxes paid are kept busy with
n continuous stream Of applicants
for blanks and help in filling them
out
Burn Night OIL.
Iu view ~ tho fact that the NUM-
hers 20 be handled daily is iucreas-
ing so rapidly. and is expected 20
Increase up until March Is. the
LAST dav for filing returns. tho office
VIII DO open from $40 o'clock in
the morning until 3 o'clock IN the
afternoon. and in the evening from
2 until Q o'clock
This IS for the convenience Of
the public" said NJ. r DcJarnatt.
who is I'm charge ~ the office "and
although we viii have "A number OF
extra deputies here the last few
days. we should appreciate the tax
payers making as early payment as
possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Hand Made Waists

Good grade Batiste. Tuxedo
and " necks. sizes 81 10 40.
Regularly S2.96. Thursday
at $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Big March Sale of
Fine Curtains and Curtain Materials
at the Lowest Prices for f Years
READY MADE CURTAINS

Rufhed Wolfe Curtains with pink blue edges-S2.98.
Quaker Craft Net Curtains " yards long lace trimmed
IVORY color hundreds of patterns-$296
Marquisette Curtains l-3 yards finished, hemstched-
Sl.39.
Hemstitched and Lace Trimmed Ready-Made Curtains
2 l-3 yards long 100.
Dotted Swiss RufAed Curtains $3.50.
CURTAIN MATERIALS BY THE YARD.
36-inch excellent Marquisette white ivory and I9c
a yard
36-inch Quaker Craft Nets 35c 39c and 45c yard
42-inch Quaker Craft Nets Soc Csc and 75c yard.
Lace trimmed Quaker Craft Nets 39c SOC and Csc yard
36-inch and 45nch Tuscan Nets sl.00 Sl25 and 81 g.
DRAPERY MATERIALS
36-inch Colored Madras plain Csc.
36-inch Colored Madras, figured. CSC.
45-inch Colored Madras. figured, S1.3o.
36-inch Cretonnes. 29c and Soc
FURNITURE COVERINGS.
5Oinch Damasks in brown, blue and $95 and
$395.
5O-inch and 54nch tapestries ii patterns, s425,
$3.50 $500 and S6.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

swanks. Garment Dyers. Main
Isl. s2tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
1000 Sheet Roll
Toilet Paper
Trimmed Hats
Regular 25c a roll. Thursday
; for SI.00.

For Spring-There are hand
made hats IN periwinkle, Gamma.
copen, navy. brown and black.
Regularly $3.50. Thursday
at $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Cotton Pongee
Waists
$500 Each

lhese are most excep-
tional in value, coming in a
good grade cotton pongee.
Narrow pleating forms the
trim around collars and
cuffs and down the fronts.
Y neck and Peter Pan col
lars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Wayne Knit Drop . dt
Silk Hose

Brown. White. Blue and
Black. Regularly $3.50, Thurs
day Sl.l9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Quality First
Carpet SWeepers

All metal with best Brussels
brush. Regularly 81 %. thurs
day Sl00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Bows Suits

OF Cashmere and Chevoit.
Spring weights and the new
colors. Sizes : to rs years
Only 3 Suits-Regularlv SIS.
Thursday Sz95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Jersey Sport
Sweaters
$6.95, $3.50 and $7.95

Such Sweaters are very
popular this Spring. Ours
are a fine grade worsted Jer-
sey with convertible collars.
They have bellows pockets,
tucked backs and are plain
or block knit. The colors
are Cendarme, Navy, Black,
Brown, Jade and Golf Red.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
A New Collection of Spring Dresses
is Now Ready for Your Selection

Presented in this alurng group the ideas
Fashion The grsh basque and full hip models mu
in evidence Both the and miss will find here sty
that are most becoming.
The Silk materials favored this Spring in frocks
unusual beauty. Our showing is made up mostly Of Il
fetas Crepe Knts Canton Crepes and Georgee and Sa
combinations. The newest cOlors of the reP
sented-$25 90. $40 Is and $500
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
DEALER OFFERS
$500 AWARD IN
CAR TIRE THEFT
Pickpockets on Cars Get Three
Victims Among Sunday
Crowds.

Although thieves stole only two
automobile tires and inner tubes and
a battery, valued at $65. ]. L. Mar.
tin, automobile accessories dealec, 133
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, has
offered a reward of 5000 today for
the arrest and conviction of the
burglars.
Discovery of the robbery was made
this morning by Martin when he
opened his store. He found that
entrance had been gained into the
shop through the rear door. Taking
stock, he found that the tires, inner
tubes and battery were stolen.
II am not worried about the loss, "
said Martin, but / sure would like
to get hold Of the burglars. I've
5000 in cash / will give the person
who causes the arrest OF the rob-
bers.'
Pickpockets were again active on
the street cars yesterday. John A.
Kephart. 800 South Carolina avenue
southeast, reported to the police to-
day that while he was boarding a
street car at Ninth and F streets
last night a pickpocket robbed him
Of his wallet. which was in his hip
pocket, containing $40 and An old
Confederate note.
When on a car of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company on
his way to his home at Seat Pleas
ant, Prince Georges county. John c.
Trent was a victim of a pickpocket.
whom he claims stole his wallet. con-
tanning $110. He gave the police
description of a negro who jostled
him and who he believed stole his
money.
Henry Clark, of 81 Florida avenue
northeast. reported to the police that
while on a Capital Traction Company
car he was robbed Of a pocketbook
containing $102. He said he boarded
the car at Seventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue and when reaching
his home he discovered his pocket.
book had been stolen
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
kEITH'S HOLD MEMORIAL
SERVICE FOR ACTRESS

As a fitting memorial to Lillian
Russell, there should be erected
somewhere in this country" a thea
ter for children. according to the
sentiments Of many of the speakers
who yesterday addressed the memo.
rial services held in honor; of the dis
tinguished actress. at Eeith's.
Attorney General Daugherty. Sec
retary Of Labor Davis. Acting Secre-
tary of the Navy Roosevelt, Chair
man Lasker, Of the Shipping Board;
Senator Hiram Johnson and Senator
Shortridge Of California were among
those who spoke or who had sent
statements voicing their sentiments.
The Rev. Ulysses @. b. Pierce, pas
tor OF All Souls Church, delivered
the invocation, while Rabbi DR..
Abram Simon, Of the Eighth Street
Temple. reviewed the career Of the
actress. William Knowles Cooper,
president Of the Washington Rotary
Club, and Roland 8. Robbins. mana.
ger of Keith's. also spoke. A musical
program was presented by the, Keith
Orchestra, members of the st. Johns
Church choir, and a quartet.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
S326,551 GIVEN
IN DEFICIENCY
BILL FOR CITY
House Appropriations Com
mittee Increases Sum
Originally Asked.

The House Appropriate tions Com
mittee today decided to grant the
District Commissioners deficiency
appropriation Of S326, ,55l 20. or near
ly $35 900 more than was originally
requested. The deficiency bill will
be reported to the House by Chair
man Madden either tomorrow or
Thursday.
The measure will authorize $253,'
500, which the Commissioners esti-
mated would be necessary for the
completion Of the new Eastern High
School.
On account of the urgent neces-
sity OF District building inspectors,
as a result of the investigation Of the
Knickerbocker disaster, the commit
tee decided to appropriate $4,000
for additional men for the building
inspectors office. The total of $l0..
500 will be authorized for employees
compensation. while $2.551. 20 will be
used to pay judgments against the
District Government.
For the District courts q total OF
approximately 5000 Is giver-
$25, 800 to pay for jury service, $4.'
900 for witness fees and $500 for
miscellaneous expenses.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
SEVEN PERSONS
HURT IN SUNDAY
CAR ACCIDENTS
Two Girls Are Among Those
Injured-cycIe Was Crowd
ed of Road.

Seven Washingtonians today are
receiving treatment for injuries re-
ceived in traffic accidents yesterday.
Fourt Of them-A. J. Roach, TWEEN.
ty-seven years old, 1871 K street
northwest; Elmer Hurst, twenty-six
years old. S07 L street; Helena Hunt.
twenty-one years old. S07 L street.
and Margaret Bowen, twenty-five"
years old. 1870 c street southwest
were injured when a motorcycle
and side car they occupied, crashed
into a fence on the Fredericksburg
road, near Occ~ ian. They claim
the motorcycle was crowded from
the road by a speeding automobile.
They were taken to the Emergen
Hospital.
Robert Fleming, colored, thirty.
eight years old, Of .413 New York
avenue northwest, was injured when
his motorcycle ran into a street car
at North Capitol and l. streets north.
west. Nathan Mills. also colored, AT
New York avenue, also was hurt. He
was riding In a side care attached
to the motorcycle.
Louis Pappas, 43 H street north
east, received cuts and bruises when
an automobile. owned by J. j..
Bowles, 460 X srteet northwest,
crashed into an electric light pole
at Anacostia road and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. He was taken to
the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
NO SUBSTITUTES
FOR SOME THINGS.

NO SUBSTITUTES
FOR SOME THINGS.
Some people object to a kiss.
Can anything take Its placer
Can you ever get quite as much
bliss
BY patting your girl on the facet
And can you displace mild cussing?
VIII not the wise proceed to tell
What acceptable words we can Use
In place Of our "d-n" and
"h-lIS"
SAM SIMPLE.
1t makes my tongue burn
That torrid Word, "H-U-
/ don't gtUe dern
Where they send it to d,oeu.
/. NJ.
How about "Oh! shell!' instead
of the obnoxious word? 1t ought
to appeal to everybody.
As for "d-n" make II dram"
That would remind us Of the days
when we could get joyous results
out Of q scent investment. am
dubious, though, whether the pro
hibitiOnists would accept this
word.
FRED VETTER.
I'm not a preacher
Nor a preachers son.
But l can say ditch It,"
Without dining" some one.
I can also 60 without saying
That vicious word "h-ll;"
For I say "Hallelujah,"
And that Is just as well.
BRIDGEPORT.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
8APTISTs' UNION WILL
TAKE RIVER EXCURSION

Instead of the regular meeting,
which is held on the third Tuesday,
the Columbia Federation of Baptist
Young Peoples Union, will go on a
moonlight excursion down the Po-
tomac to Indian Head on Friday,
June %. The steamer st. Johns has
been chartered for the evening.
the trip and Join in the last big event
of the unions activities for the year.
During last year six unions have
been added to the federation. At
tendance at the meetings have aver
aged between 500 and 700.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
ASKS
SPEEDY ACTION
ON ANNUITY BILL
Urges House Rules Committee
to Bring Up Fairfield Re-
tirement Measure.

Congressman Lehlbach. of the
House Civil Service Committee. to-
day appeared berore the House
Rules Committee I'm executive ses-
sion and asked for special rule
asking for special consideration of
the Fairfield bill which would amend
the act for the retirement Of civil
service employees.
The measure provides that any
employe sixty years Of age or over,
instead of fifty years, as originally
provided in the bill. who has served
a period of not less than fifteen
years in the Government service,
shall have a right to apply for an.
nuity from the Commissioner OF
Pensions.
Chairman Campbell, Of the Rules
Committee, at the conclusion Of the
meeting announced that no definite
action was taken but that the mem
bers Of the committee were inclined
to grant a special rule.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
RAYMOND HITTE GOES TO
TRIAL ON DRUG CHARGE

Raymond .Hitte, alias Raymond
John Murphy, well-groomsd and
neatly dressed young man, wss to.
day placed on trial before Justice
Siddons for violation OF the Harrison
drug act.
The policeman who arrested Hitte
testified that when he searched bis
prisoner at the station he found two
capsules filled with dope hidden In
his trouser cuffs, and that when
taken to the police station in the
patrol he dropped various articles
used in connection with taking the
drug. such as syringes, etc.
Assistant District Attorney Pres.
mont appears for the Government.
and Attorney Robert I. Miller volun.
teered to demend Hitte, who appear.
ed in court without counsel.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED
OVER BEACH ACCIDENT

John w. Dick and Mrs. Mary
Dick today settled their suit against
the Chesapeake Beach Railway Com.
pany and the Chesapeake Beach
Hotel Company for injuries sustain.
ed by Mrs. Dick on July 13, 1921,
when a portion of the boardwalk
gave away, throwing her into the
water with other persons.
The case was on trial before Jus.
tice Hoehling in Circuit division No.
3, and had been adjourned until to.
day. Counsel announced at the be.
ginning OF the courts session today
that an agreement had been reached
between the partieis to the suit. II
Is understood the amount of the set.
tlement was $1,000.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
COSTELLO POST
To HURRY WORK
ON CLUB HOUSE
Plans for Building Overlook.
ing Potomac Will Be Acted
Upon Tomorrow.

Plan for a $4,000 headquarters
building to be erected on the new
~ acquired half-acre site at Po-
tomac avenue and Manning place
northwest, will be submitted at a
meeting of the Vincent B. Costello
Post, No. Is, American Legion, to
be held tomorrow evening in the
District building.
As soon as the plans are approved
construction will begin. The struc-
ture will be three stories high, and
Of Colonial design. One of the at
tractive features will be the porch
fronting. which will have supports
Of Colonial columns.
When completed the structure
will present the appearance Of an
old Colonial house and well over.
look the historic Potomac river at
Chain Bridge. E
An athletic carnival" to be held
on Georgetown University campus
as an all-day event, will be the con-
tribution of the Vincent B. Costello
Post, No. Is. of The American
Legion. to the Fourth OF July celebra-
ton.
Events will open at o'clock with
bicycle races for boys under fifteen.
The winner will be awarded a new
bike" At 10 o'clock a baseball
game will be played by the Cos.
tello Post versus George e. Killeen
Post.
The track meet will be the big
feature of the program. 1t will
begin at 80 and will be open to
legion and service men.
The finals Of the. boys bicycle
race will be run off about 3 p. m.
A game Of baseball between
the Costello Post and the Knicker.
booker Athletic Club. will be the
final event.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Today.

To-day.
x. Of p. D. b. c.. Eighth and F streets
northeast, 8 p. m.
Meeting--southwest Union. Of the
W. c. T. O., at the home Of Mrs. Laura
Haley Daffer, Mclean, Va. ii q. m.
Meeting-Century-D Decatur Lodge No.
30, X. Of p. d. ID. c. Pythian Temple,
1919 Ninth street northwest, p. m.
Lawn fete--Holy Rosary Church build
Ing fund, Third and r streets northwest,
evening.
Meeting-NationaI womans Party, IS
First street northeast; . p. m. Misses
Emma woid and Lavinia Esan will
Tea--Arts Club. OF Washington, 2oi7
street northwest, noon
C",m.pc.m-~t--East HiEh school
eommeneem.n,--B H,rn seAssl
commencsmsnt--Go College, .
commsnosm.nt-Minsr Normal school.
y. m. s.-
enosment-coiumbia Junior High
Lawn Fete--I. U. q. Club, Eighth street
and Rock Creek Church road, o'clock.
Concsrt-Nayy Yard Band. Lincoln
Conference-American Construction
Council. Hotel Washington, 10 q. m.
Address-Miss Bertha Luts, National
Club OF the Association Of University
Women, lsst street northwest. tonisht.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
FOUR D. c. HIGH SCHOOL
ORDINATIONS TONIGHT

With the closing day Of the dis.
trict public schools set for Wednes.
day, four of the high schools will
hold their graduation exercises to-
night. The others will be held TO.
morrow and Wednesday.
Eastern High School will hold its
commencement exercises In The au.
ditorium OF Central at s, o'clock this
evening. Mrs. Susie Root Rhhodes
will present the diplomas, and D. j.
Callahan will preside. DIR. Thomas
e. Green, Of the speakers bureau of
the American Red Cross, viii de.
liver the principal address.
Stephen Z. Kramer, assistant su.
perintendent. will award diplomas 10
he graduates Of Business High
School. The exercises viii be held
Vt 8 o'clock. DIR. Abram Simon. for.
ner president ofsthe board, will ERE.
dde. Miner Normal School sradu.
ties will receive their diplomas from
'arnet G. Wilkinson. Columbia Ju.
,ior High School will begin its com.
nencement exercises at y. m. this
lfternoon.. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes
yill preside. ..
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
THE NEWS FROM CHINA.
BY NEAR LAURET.


Ii Yuan Hung, Peking joss,
Gave Hsu Shih Chang the sign,
War there be tween Chin-wang-
And Shanhaikwai, In Fengstein.
Called WI Ting Fang and Ii Lao
Yen,
Says paper, VI Shih Pao.)
To give q fight to Sun Vat Sen
As did to Yuan Shih KaO.
Last we heard, WI Pei Flu,
Was chasing Chang TsO Lao.
I read this stuff In daily press,
And lay Il down with woe;
Ye Gods! ! get . dizziness,
Its meaning ! don't know.
And every day, it repeats,
The papers should 60 slow,
For soon we'll be buggy looms,
To the asylum we will go
Gibbering, chattering, singing bout
That news I'm the VI Shih Pao.
Z those Of you who have not read
This news from China's shore,
should make q call to cOOlxOo land.
Your pity we'll implore;
Tho flesh you see, mind has fled,
We're chanting DER and DER,
Bout Fla -ga-teena, the Mala-gata,
Chasing Sas-a-fras-ena to Hin
Sin Gore;
Oh, mercy me! when ! get out.
To Gehenna with the OPEN
DOOR.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
ST. JOHNS ANNOUNCES
SCHOOLS HONOR" BOYS

The Rev. Brother D. Edward.
president OF st. Johns College. to-
day announced the "honor students"
in the high school department of the
institution. They follow:
Third high science class; first in
class. Paul Fugitt, average SO per
cent. Gn1 first in catechism, Paul Flu
gift and Louis Whitestone, tied, each
with average of 81 per cent: second
high science, first in class. Brandon
Shea, average SS: first in catechCism,
Harry Hagan, average 30 per cent;
first high science, first in class,
Thomas Dunn, average 80, and first
in catechism, Thomas Dunn. aver
age SO.
In the school of commerce and II.
nance Of st. Johns: Second high,
first in class, Albert Rosetta, aver
age SO, first In catechism, Albert
Rosetta, average 81: first high, first
in class, Howard Graham, average
80; first in catechism, Howard Ora.
ham, average 95; and junior high,
first in class. T. O'Dcnohue, and first
in catechism, ]. MCGUIRE.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
CITIZENS RISE AGAINST
GRAFTON ST. EXTENSION

The proposed extension Of Graf.
ton street from its terminus in
Chevy Chase to Somerset, Nd. was
opposed in a petition signed by a
large number Of Chevy Chase resi-.
dents. according to Mrs. Jesse w.
Nicholson. q member of a commit.
tee appointed to investigate the
proposed Improvement.
The petition will be presented to
the county commissioners at their
next meeting at Rockville. II IL
proposed to construct a highway
between Chevy Chase Circle and
the nearby towns OF Somerset,
Drummond and Friendship In order
to give residents Of these places
greater travelling facilities to ana
from Washington. Residents OF
Grafton sald a deterioration Of their
property values would result n the
proposed highway were to be con.
structed. 81
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
FIRST AID KITS PROVIDED
FOR POSTAL DEPARTMENT

The Postoffice Department has
added to its welfare bureau 1900
boxes and 115 chests containing
material for first aid relief, It was
announced today.
Every postoffice employing from
a5 to 100 persons will receive one
unit; three units will go to offices
having 100 to 200 employees; five
units for offices from 200 to 500.
and ten units for offices having
more than 500 employees. The 115
chests will go to the larger offices.
Each unit will contain a COM
piete assortment Of first aid ar
tfcles.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
BOARD CAN.
PUT VALUES
ON HOUSES
Two Landlords Have So Far
Had Payments Lowered on
Strength of New Act.

Washington real estate men de-
feated their own interests in
urging on Congress, for incor-
poration in the new rent law, a
clause providing that the District
Rent Commission fix fair valua-
tions on rental properties in its
determinations, Chairman A. Left
wich Sinclair, of the commission,
declared today.
Speculation Seen Doomed.
The measure, Chairman Sinclair
believes, will result in the doom OF
speculation in local apartment
houses and other real estate. 1t
has worked against landlords in
two decisions on rent cases, an
nounced today.
"The people Of Washington have
no idea of the speculation going
on in real estate here" Mr.. Sin
clair said. II am Of the opinion
that the Rent Commission will be
very useful in stamping out this
practice. II we succeed, inflated
realty values will be effectively com'
ebated, and the housing situation
here will be considerably bettered."
A demonstration of the working
of the valuation provision is given
in the cases Of Bessie Quinlan and
William Johnston, apartment ten
ants in the Stevenson. TAT Tenth
street southeast, against Margaret
]. Carter, owner, and ]. c. Weldon
& Co., agents.
Investment Paid 8 Per Cent.
In both cases the commission re-
duced the rents from $45 to so, and
fixed the fair valuation of the prop
erty at $4,000. The determination,
as required by law, listed the rentals
of all other apartments in the estab-
lishment, and showed that, through
the reduction and the continuation of
other rentals. the owner was receiv-
ing a return of 8 per cent on the
$40, 900 valuation. An annual Inain-
tenance allowance Of $1,000 was
made.
The owner, in answers filed with
the commission, through Attorney
Fred s. Swindell, gave the value Of
the property as $45,0O0, and stated
she was not receiving a return OF b
per cent on the investment.
The decision Of the rent board, II
is shown, reduced the value Of the
property by $25, 1000. The importance
of this power, 1t Is expected, will be
shown by later similar determina-
lions.
Another Landlord Hit.
A like decision was made in the
case Of George e. Vourliatis. a tenant
Of the Seville apartments, 2129
Eighteenth street northwest, against
William 8. Quinter, landlord. The
defendant testified that the property
cost him approximately $S5.000. The
commission in determining the case
set the valuation at $4,000 and
ordered a maintenance allowance of
$500 a year. Vourliotis' rent was
reduced from SIS to $3.50. As in
other cases, the commission listed the
rents of all other apartments in the
Seville, authorizing an 8 per cent
return on the new valuation.