davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
INVESTIGATION
NOT YET READY
MAYOR SWEET SAYS THAT IN.
NEsTiaATIoN COMMITTEES MAY
NOT REPORT FOR SEVERAL
DAYS YET-REPoRT Is NOT
READY FOR THIS EVENING.

Mayor Sweet stated this morning to
a Forum representative that the report
Of the special investigation committee
or the city council appointed to probe
the alleged graft charges in connection
with the police department, will prob
ably not be made public for several
days yet.
.Phere is-to be an adjourned meeting
Oh n city council tonight at which II
mas generally been expected that the
report of the committee will be sub
mltted and made public. The mayor
said this morning he did not think ii
was possible for the committee to get
It's report in shape in time enough to
SUBMIT tonight as it yet had several
witnesses to call in the matter.
The mayor says he feels he has been
somewhat unjustly criticized about the
secrecy of the sessions of the com
nl1ttee and its procedure. In the first
place he said he was the one who
n all the sessions of the com
mlttee open to the public, but that
AFTER n appointment of the committee
ne" found it was better to, have the
sessions held in secret as in that way
more could be learned from the wit
nesses they called, who were in no
way duty bound to appear or tell any
thlng on summons of the committee
unless they were so disposed.
1T was only a matter Of expediency
That We concluded to hold the sessions
! n secret said the mayor. 'As it was
felt that much more could be accom-
plls1ed in that way. Everything will
be told at the right time, when all the
evidence is in. From the looks of
things now / don't think that will be
o several days yet"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
gave FARGOANS
WARN" WELCOME
DULUTH sHRINERS PUT ON
SUCH CLEVER STUNTS THAT
e. ZAGAL TEMPLE MAY I'M
PORT THEM BODILY TO THIS
CITY. ... I'd. - ..&

Duluth Herald: CIeverness on the
part of A. F. M. Custance at shrine
ceremonials has become so much the
usual thing that only visitors wonder
at it, and last night the stunts put
on by the musical director at the GER
emonial of Aad temple had its effect
upon the visitors from Ell Zagal temple
of Fargo and KEN temple Of Grand
Forks, to such a degree that it would
not be surprising should they make
an effort to have Noble ~,Custance's
entire COMPANY" attend their next
ceremonials in their home towns. They
talked about it last night.
AS a prelude to the ceremonial the
visitors and local members were en-
tertained by one of these stunts" In
the cast were about thirty of the city's
prettiest girls, who in addition to the
impression made by their appearance.
could really sing and act. They posed
as the Fates and what they did not do
to that North Dakota bunch" could be
quickly told. Mr.. CuStanCe had taken
the scores of the most popular airs of
the day and had written for them the
words which localized and Fargoi2ed
the situation to a nicely. He played
upon the weaknesses and characters
tics of the visitors to such an extent
that they admitted that he had for
them held the mirror up to nature.
The hits were generally acknowl-
edged as exceedingly clever and Mr..
Custanca was the recipient of hundreds
of compliments. The visitors were each
presented with souvenirs and former
Governor Sarles of North Dakota, past
p]otentate of Ell Zagal temple, was pre-
sented with a floral heart, one of the
young women making the presentation
in a neat address. The iIlustrious
visitor replied in an apt speech which
amply sustained his reputation in that
line.
During the ceremonial, which fol-
lowed, Governor Sarles and NJ. A. Bald
win of Fargo, both past p]otentates of
Ell Zagal, occupied seats on the official
divan. Eleven pilgrims crossed the hot
sands to the tune of much mirth. In
the banquet room, luncheon was serv-
ed. The attendance was large and the
whole evenings entertainment was
very successful. -
Visitors, besides those from FL Zagal
and KEN temples, were noticed from
Tripoli Of Milwaukee, Medinah Of Chi
cago, Ell Rad of Sioux Fall, and other
temples throughout the west.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
Werner WAS KEPT
BUSY YESTERDAY
GRAND FORKS SECRETARY OF
THE Y. M. C. A. SPOKE AT THREE
DIFFERENT PLACES IN FARGO
AND MADE AN EXCELLENT I'M.
PRESTON.

q Yesterday was an exceedingly busy
day for Secretary Werner of the Y. NJ.
C. A. of Grand Forks, for he made
three addresses during the day here.
AT 4 o'clock in the afternoon he
spoke to a large crowd in the mems
meeting at. the association and talked
on the Objective of the Y. M. C. A. in
general. He opened his discourse by
giving a clear and concise history of
the formation of the YIN. c.. A. and of
how its work had gone into every
civilized country in the world and of
how it was constantly going onward
and upward. He talked Of the work
that it was engaged in for the youths
OF the country and spoke Of the work
that was done In training men for the
field. He said that the present Y. M.
G. A. grew out of the fact that some
religious men in England formed a
club in the store they were employed,
and told how that club had grown i'm
membership until larger quarters had
to be secured. He talked of the
churches uniting in assisting in the
work. On the whole his address was
exceedingly interesting. ~
After the meeting was concluded the
resident members served tea in one of
n rooms and MI. Werner gave them
a short talk.
Last evening he again spoke in the
First Congregational church to a large
audience and took for his subject The
Community's Interest in the Y. M. G..
A. work. He showed that every man,
woman and child in the city should be
interested in this work and of the good
such an organization is in a com
munity, but he said that the parent
who relied too much on the association
for the religious training of the child
was not acting wisely toward thar
child.
DR.. Beard, pastor of the church, gave
a short talk at the close of the meet
ing. This morning Secretary Werner
met Secretary Wolf and the other en-
ployed men about the association
building and a conference on the work
both here n in Grand Forks follow
ed.
Mention should be made of the ex-
cellent music that was furnished by
the glee club of the association yester-
day afternoon. It vas very much APP
p~reciated. d
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
The Big BANQUET
ON this EVENING
DR.. SHUTTER WILL ARRIVE AT
4:to FOR HIS ADDRESS AT $50
AT THE UNITED BROTHERHOOD
MEETING AT PRIZES HALL
MANY TO ATTEND.

Preparations for the big brother
hood banquet to be held in Prizes hall
this evening has been practically COM
pleted. The NJ. A. r. s.. club orchestra
of the First nj. E. church is to furnish
the music. DIR. C. c.. Creegan is to
preside.
Plans for seating the various groups
have been worked out as follows:
At speakers table, First Christian,
Episcopal and Plymouth C~ougrega-
tional; table No. 2, guests of no par
ticular church and Baptist; table NO.
3, English Lutheran, Free NJ. e. and
Commons club; No. 4, all German
churches, Broadway M. e. and Pres
byterian; No. 5, Jewish Advent, SWed-
ish and Norwegian Baptist and Pres
b~yter1ans continued; No. 6, Norwegian
Lutheran, First Congregational and
Catholic: No. Z, Swedish Lutheran
and First. Congregational continued;
No. s, Scandinavian. Free and First
M. E.; No. 8, st. Paul Lutheran, Sal
walton Army and First NJ. E. con-
tinued; No. 10, Fargo college and ag-
ricultural college. Y. M. C. A. and
general Y. NJ. c. A. and others.
Tables for the orchestra and 7. w.
G. A. and the girls who are to wait
table are to be placed in the annex
dining room.
A letter from DR.. Shutter received
by the secretary of the committee
states that he will arrive on the 4:10
p. m. train this afternoon, and expects
to return at 1880 tonight. In reply
to the secretary's appeal for a news
paper cut he Eumorously writes, "let
the homely truth break IN YOU guests
unprepared."
Secretary Taylor states he has &C
c~eptances which assure an attendance
Of not far from 400 and the number
may run ahead of that figure. Every
arrangement is completed n the
dinner will be a most elaborate one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
TOTAL COUNTY TAX
LIST TABULATED
TOTAL COUNTY TAX LIST HAS
BEEN TARULATED IN OFFICE
OF COUNTY AuDiToR-ToTAL
VALUATION RUNS OWES
TWENTY MILLIONS.

County Auditor Leech has just COM
pleted a tabulated list Of the total
county tax and assessment and the
total valuation of the county. which
amounts to $2o,61S,9 77.
The total county tax amounts to
$ss1,i590L The general tax is $685.
001.67. The school district tax
amounts to $249,479.SS.
The taxation of the cities amounts
to $157,054.81, the townships to $685.
643.S9 n the villages to $7,272.72.
The sewer tax totals $~S5,679.S7, the
water tax $18,345.S4, and the paving
tax $46,31S.4I. t ~
Among the other total tax assess
ments were the special grain which
amounts to $197.3S, the school tax
which amounts to $6,299, the drain
taxes which amounts to $45,S71.19, and
plat fees .$1,S3S. Il"
The delinquent road tax amounts 10
$25,349.35. The total tax for Sidewalks
is $7,966.19, and the park tax is $12,-
S53,Sl, aaE aEr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
DIR. c. 5. PUTNAM
Offers A PRIZE
1T is FOR THE BEST VOCAL OR
PIANO COMPOSITION BY A. c.
STUDENT SPLENDID PRO.
GRAMME RENDERED AT COL.
LEGE coNvocATIoN.

At the convocation of the A. c. this
morning a most pleasant musical pro-
gran1ne was rendered, and there was
a large attendance. The programme
vas under the direction of DR., Put
nam, musical director Of the college,
and each number was well received.
The exercises opened by the singing
of America and The Star SpangIed
Banner by the entire audience.
This was followed by a vocal selec-
ton, The Two Grenadiers, by David
Sonquist, who responded to the re-
peated calls for an encore with Many
Mountains, by Herman Lohr.
StkrL. Y77f.. xz Shrdlu ~shrdluIuluu
The cornet solo by DR.. Putnam was
q splendid one and he was recalled.
rendering Small River with variations.
Miss Eugenia Ruff accompanied for
all the selections.
DIR. Putnam gave several talks which
were listened to with attention and at
the close announced that he would Of
fer a prize of IS for the best piano
or vocal composition by an agricn]-
tural college student, SO to the first
and So to the second, this to be decided
on or before Jan, rs, the only require
rnent being that the composition must
be original and by an A. q. student.
The session closed with the rendition
OF Columbia. the Gem Of the Ocean,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
SUNDAYS WORK
IN PENNSYLVANIA
HE HAD A "25.CENT NIGHT
WHEN 5000 WOMEN PARApED
TO THE TABERNAcLE-HE AD-
DRESSED BIG CONVENTION IN
P%ITTsRURG - PEACOCK SPOKE.

Mckeesport. Pa, had a unique pa
rade a few nights ago when no less
than 5000 women and young girls pa
raded the streets on their way to the
meeting Of Rev. Billy Sunday, the
baseball evangelist who conducted a
five weeks campaign in Fargo last
spring.
It was women's night, and in adj
dition the night was called 1.-THE 25-
cent" night, for each one attending
on this occasion was expected to give
that amount to the cause. 1t is stat
ed that there were 10000 people in
the tabernacle that evening.
At noon the next day Rev. Mr.. Sun
day spoke to the delegates to the
United Brotherhood convention Of the
United Presbyterian church in the
city Of Pittsburg, while in the same
afternoon Rev. l.. X. Peacock, who
was in Fargo with Mr.. Sunday, ad-
dressed 500 people on Let the Re
deemer of the Lord Say So. The to-
tai collections received by the Sunday
meetings until Wednesday night last
in McKeesport amounted to the sum
of ~$4.147.11.
At the last Sunday night meeting
Mr.. Sunday spoke on the text, Thy
Own Wickedness Shall Convict Thee,
and h 10000 people who heard the
sermon were much moved.
The final reports Of the meetings
that were held by Sunday in Beaver
Falls last spring prior to his coming
here. show that $~13,5S9.21 passed
through the hands of the committee
having the meetings in charge in ad-
dition to the $4,000 that was handed
over to the evangelist on his last Sun
day there.
Homer Rodeheaver, the chorister of
the Sunday party. is expected to be
able to leave the East Liverpool, O..
hospital next week and rejoin the
meetings, as he has about recovered
from his attack of erysipelas.
1t is stated that Mr.. Sunday has
been invited to hold a series of meet
ings in the city of st. Paul and h
is considering he matter. and has
written to the effect that he will moi
go there unless the churches art
unanimous for his coming. 1t. is be.
lieved that he will be in ST. Pau
within the next few months and ir
order to do this will set back a pre-
viously made date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
TWO REQUESTS.

Aaker's Business college received
two requests for office help. one for a
s~tenOgraphor for an attorneys office
at Williston, and the other for a lady
bookkeeper for Larimore. If you are
a candidate for a position, apply to
the A. b. c. and get in touch with a
school that has more requests for
Office help than it is able to fill. En-
roll at night school if you can't attend
day school. -AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
WITH MACHINE HOUSE.

A large machine house, already en-
ploying eight Dakota Business College
pupils, phoned for two more this morn
ing. The positions were Immediately
HIled. The best firms in the city hire
j. r. c. graduates in preference to
experienced stenographers-hnd them
more satiSfaCtOrY-truc advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18

VIM. L. Cook. Merchant of Neihart,
Montana, writes:-'I recommend Fo-
ley's Honey & Tar Compound to all.
because it never disappoints and is a
safe medicine. Foley's Honey & Tai
Compound for coughs and colds gives
the best results Of anything I know
Fargo Drug Co.; Economy Drug Co
Hs. IT,. ... .r... ... -Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
PROPERTY

In order to close up the estate 1 will
sell at a sacrifice the unfinished Ed
wards house on Seventh street south
located ON one of the finest lots in
the city, overlooking Island Park. Will
sell the property as it stands or the
house alone to be moved off the lots,
or the material in the house.
The price On this property as it
stands is n that would permit of It's
being finished and money made out OF
it.
Let me talk with you about it. J. p.
Edwards. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
Anticipation.

Judge: Mrs. Justwed. Just think
of it, dearest one! Twenty Ave years
from day before yesterday will be our
silver anniversary!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
We Buy seran Iron.

Also second hand sheet. roofing, write
for prices. Carload lots a speciality
Correspondence given prompt atten,
ton. Fargo Iron & Metal Co., Fargo
n. D. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18

The Great Northern Fuel & Con-
crete Co. specialize in soft coal. Phone
1269.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18

At Howard Moody's linen sale in
Moorhead, all table linens, napkins,
lunch clothes. fancy towelings and
towels at Is per cent discount.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
15 Per Cent % on LInens

Popular sheet music 15c. Hear j
played at Stone Piano Co.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
PLEASE DON'T

Ask Dakota Business college to recon =
mend you, if you are not d D. B. c.
graduate. Our experience along this
line has been very unsatisfactory to
our clients. We have discontinued rec
ommending those we do not positive
ly know are competent. Attend our
school, if you want help. This is a
paid notice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-18
Why NOT Make?

A small investment in and in Mime
or North Dakota, that will soon
double in value. / have good lands
for from IS to SIS an acre, small pay
ments down, balance easy terms. For
particulars, c, C. Schuyler.-Advt.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05

were there to shake hands with us
when we arrived. We went in and
sat around and talked for awhile be-
fore dinner, and after dinner we just
made ourselves at home and smoked.
The president visited with everybody.
He surely is great mixer and it was
not long before all Of us were feeling
just as comfortable as II we were sit
ting around our own fireside. Pres
ident Taft is delightfully."- pleasant
natured, high class gentleman. Peo-
pie OF the country can hardly realize
what a great, good character at heart
President Taft really is"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

U. S. to Badus Gildner. patent,
16O acres in ID and 29,9. 10.
u. S. to William Kangiser, pat
ent, 16O acres in 5,6,10.
U. S. to Johan Tari, patent 100
acres in 10 and 1910.
U. S. to John Wolbruk, patent,
100 acres in 27,6,10.
U. S to Joseph Little, patent,
16O acres in a, 10.
U. S. to Walter G Sharmar, pat
ent, go acres in BOIL.
u. S. to Isaac johnson, patent,
16O acres in 34,9. 10.
U. S. to Frank Van Strain, pat
ent, l69.47 acres in 22,6,9.
U S. to John Osterman, patent,
174.95 acres in 1910
L W Sanford and wife to Allen j
Howard and z W Nelson, tract in
5,l1, 10. $3.50.
j C Altree and wife to Henry
Lewis, lot 6 block !, Graham's Sd
ad to Toledo. $3.50.
Edith Balm and husband to Mrs.
Joseph Nurre. part of lot 3 block S
Nye and Thompsons' ad to New
port. $1,000.
F ] McElwain and wife to Gust
Olson lot block 16 Graham's 5th
ad to Toledo. ST..
Gust Olson to Ira Wade, lot II
block 6 Graham's Attn ad to Toledo.
81.
Simon ] Shermer to George
King, a lots in Oyster City. $1OO.
M W Johnson and wife to Mrs ]
G Johnson, tract in 9,11,1O. $40.
M W Johnson and wife to Oscar
johnson, tract in 9,11.10. $40.
j P Allen to Mary Allen. undi-
vided half interest in 160 acres in
4,l1.S. 81.
George Scott to Gust Olson. 80
acres in 1,1l.11. $40.
L G Wesley and wife to Vim E
White. tract in 3l,lO,10, $4,000.
Alfred Simmons to John C Otte
and Minnie Otte, 160 acres in 2,l2,-
II. $40.
o K Altree and wife to Emma ]
Leese. land in sections 5, 6, 7 and
8,l2.l0. $1,000.
Ina Sturdevant to Frank and Ina
Sturdevant, 14A acres in 2S,11,10.
$40.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05
LOOKS BAD IN MISSOURI
Roosevelt Is Losing Ground There and
Friends Desert.

Friends Desert.
The proposition of Governor Had!ey
Of Missouri that the delegation from
that state be divided equally between
President Taft and ex-President Roose-
velt is regarded by Mr.. Taft's manag-
ers as an obvious confession Of defeat.
The course of Senator Borah, who
has announced that in view of the Col.
umbus speech he cannot take part in
the campaign to promote Mr.. Roose-
velt's ambitions, also constitutes a bit
ter disappointment to the third term
advocates.
It will be recalled that after the Col.
umbus speech was delivered Mr.. Borah
pronounced so much of it as referred
to the recall Of judicial decisions, ETC.,
as all bosh," and 1t is assumed that
his legal sense has compelled him to
take the stand that he cannot contri
butte to the denomination Of Mr.. Roose.
welt.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05
KernvilIe.

Marion Vanderpool bought a fine
boat of Mr.. Larsen. 1t is built en-
the plan Of life Loat.
Mr.. Stemple bought cow of Lee
Bones, paying $40 for her.
Miss Nellie Nixon went eight
miles up the Siletz river Tuesday
in the launch Idlewild where she
will begin a six months term of
school, beginning the 1st.
Mr.. Jenkins house is coming out
bright with a new coat of paint.
Charles Larsen is doing the paint
ing.
Mr.. Kelley. a timber cruiser,
from Portland has been stopping Oh
Drift river for several days. He
says he finds some fine timber on
the river.
Mr.. Larsen has the contracts for
building quite number of boats.
lie Is the man that can build fine
boats. He has placed his order for
lumber at the &. S. Parmele saw
mill.
The three Parmele boys, Hoyt,
Clarence and Edgar, will haul the
boiler for the Labour & Lesley saw
mill that is going in on the DR..
Morrison land on the Siletz river.
They haul it this week from the
Charlie Hardin place on Salmon
river near the Bolder Ford bridge.
They will use six horses to haul it.
Mrs. Mesler of Taft is preparing
to keep travellers. Her charges are
reasonable.
The launch owned by Mr.. Crisler,
loaded with men. made call on
the boat builder, Mr.. Larsen, last
week.
Nelse Andersen is doing lots of
clearing this Spring.
Mr.. Lesley. of the Labour & Les
ley Co.. is in Salem, where he has
undergone an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05
OREGON MAN LIKES TAFT
Bill Hanley Tells Of Dinner With The
President.

Bill Hanley Tells Of Dinner With The
President.
Bill Hanley, who everybody in Ore
gon knows, either personally or b.
reputation, is big man, but he be-
ieves he met bigger one on his re-
cent trip through the east, on board
the Governors special train.
Like all good citizens who go to
Washington, he visited the White
House, and sat down to dine with
President Taft. Press dispatches say
that Mr.. Hanley's quaint philosophy,
so generally enjoyed here in Oregon,
delighted the president, and the two
Bills had very pleasant visit
President Taft is a mighty fine
fellow" said Mr.. Hanley afterward.
He was especially good at making
the boys feel at home that evening
when he entertained our party at the
White House. Both he and Mrs. Taft
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05
Continued from front page)
Glen

orce more We appear on tie
scene.
We have been having beautiful
weather lately, and the farmers are
making their gardens.
W. L. Moore's house accidentally
caught fire last Friday at IL O. clock,
Mr. Moore being at Toledo at the
time. Mrs. Moore and her 10 year
old son, Alva, who was sick, were
the only ones within half mile.
Mrs. Moore carried water while the
brave little fellow crawled up and
down the roof and threw water on
the fire. They had the fire mas
tered by the time the neighbors or
Glenwood school could arrive. Mrs.
Moore had severe trail of heart
trouble but recovered within few
hours.
We are glad to welcome our cid
Deighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Brown and family, back again.
Carl Heath and wife returned
from Washington Saturday evening.
The Glenwood school will be over
soon, which will be suitable to the
scholars. e
Mr.. Davenport found large bear
among his goats.
John Davenport has been on the
sick list this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Crooks and Mr.. and
Mrs. Calkins visited Mr.. Moore's
family yesterday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-05
TAFT TO PROBE INDUSTRY
He viii Inquire Into Labor Conditions
in America.

President Taft's recommendation
for a commission on Industrial rlla-
tions to investigate existing labor
problems and the relations between
employers and their men are embodied
in a bill introduced in the house lately
by representative Hughes from New
Jersey. The nine members of the COM
mission are to be appointed by the
president and to serve without salar-
les, being merely allowed travelling
expenses.
In message to congress on Febru-
airy President Taft recommended
prompt legislation creating such a
commission as a means of bringing
about peace in the industrial world.
The Hughes bill provides that the
commission shall report to congress
at intervals, making a final report
within three years. It directs that the
commission shall investigate practi.
cally every phase Of the industrial sit
uation. the relation between employ
ers and employees, general labor condi.
tions, the growth of associations of
employers and wage earners and the
best methods OF avoiding labor strikes
and disputes.