davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13

FIGURE YOUR SAVINGS ON THESE BARGAINS
11,.r,el Wash Rasins 27c
AIur,innn, Kettles Observation-Disclosures. Sf.9S
rra,, Eamrers Observation-Disclosures. 23c
r,raad I3oords .......................
r,obbIar Outfits Sf.f0
Enamel water pals Observation-Disclosures. $1.49
Q T1ozen Clothes pins Observation-Disclosures. 27c
White Enameware Special.
Big Enamel Dish Pans ........-.-.. si.uV
Soldered Dairy Pals 90
SkiIIets Observation-Disclosures. 13c, 27c, soc
Bright Aluminium Cups ,-...., lDc
REMNANTS
Sufficient to the tables are filled You Know
the rest that the prices the last thing
that could worry you. COME NOW.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
ROBERTS WINS NET
TITLE OVER HOERR
By Assoclated Pressl

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July t2.-The CEN
trail states tennis championship was
decided here this afternoon on the Am
ateur Athletic Association courts.
Roland Roberts. San Francisco. win
ming the singles title by defeating
Holland Hoerr. st. Louis. in the finals
and Theodore Drewes and Fred Jes-
ties. st. Louis, retaining the doubles
championship with a victory over
Harold Bartel. Cleveland. and Arthur
Won Reppert, st. Louis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
Equal to the Occasion.

Mrs. Newrich-Strange that you
find it SO hard to keep help. I never
have any difficulty in keeping mine.
Mrs. Hauton-Ah. but you have a
great advantage over us. You natur-
ally find it easy to humor them by
treating them as equals-Boston
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
GURDANE SAWM|LL
CLOSES FOR WEEK
oEast oregonian Specially

GURDANE, July 13.-The saw mill
has closed down for a weeks vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Monaghan and
two children who with Bill Selby and
family spent the Fourth at Ukiah,. re-
turned home Saturday, after Pat fin
ishing haying, at Selby's and Mrs. Mon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
URGE POLISH WITHDRAWAL
(By Associated Press.l }

SPA, July Eff the Poles consent
to retire within the natural frontiers
of Poland the allies will give them all
possible assistance in. the event of
their being attacked by the bolsheviki.
This announcement. was made here
Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
aghan visiting the remainder of the
week at that place.

aghan visiting the remainder of the
week at that place.
! Walter and Arthur Jones came up
Saturday after a load of lumber at
the Taylor sawmill and were over
night visitors at Vern Gates.
Charles Ely closed down the saw
mill last week and with his family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mulkey. went to
the springs for a weeks outing.
Joe and Marian Corley and Chas,
Ely left last Saturday for a weeks
outing at the springs.
Charles McDevitt made a trip to
Pendleton the last of the week
VTom Gurdane and family spent the
Fourth with Roy Montgomery and
family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
T.P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP

In Our Model Sanitary Basement.
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
Main Line Phones all Is. All Other Depts. Call %
FRUIT JARS AND EXTRAS
Our Stock is Very Complete
Economy-Pnts Quarts and Half Gallon Sizes price S25
S1.40 and S1.75 per dozen.
Wide Mouth Mason-Pnts Quarts and Half Gallon. Price
S1.25 S1.40 and $1.75.
Old Style Mason-Pnts, Quarts and Half Gallon. Price
S1.0O, S1.15 and S1.50
Economy Mason, Self Sealing Mason Schram and Golden
State Lids.
Mason Rubbers Economy Clamps, Jelly Glasses Parowax
Etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13

We enthusiastic about these skirts that wish
every hereabouts would them In fact know
you win be just enthusiastic for the skirts comprise the
newest and best looking styles that have appeared this
and have that dashng smartnes popular with the
young women.
They well tailored-indeed their maker is well known
for the character of his workmanship All details of their
fitting perfect designed in correct proportions to the
youthful figure Priced from ......... $425 to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
LeaTn Shorthand, 5 Day.

vsr -tn s-ssss quset- ssf with zhie'
roo tears The woBoerfui < I Shorth-r- Thorouzht
prae.ioai for stezagrapher or a. aid to anybody
sfheieney Surpsssiosfy simple and easy hon
ssady 10 feU hours yoUn knoU the whole system
theB psia speed 10 takiax down dietation converse
ton. speeches. orderH. etc. fast ps-son tslkz
sstonisb everybody with your abiity and earn
money. Wdtsfor two FREE lesssns snd bookiss to
Klna Insttsss, Eo-3o !, st.tlsa p nsw YORK. D. 7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
WARSHIP WILL CARRY
BODY OF PRINCE ROYAL

LISBON, July 13.-(By A. P.)-The
Duchess of Oporto, the American wild
ow of the late Prince royal of Portu-
gal, has arrived here and, in an inter
view with the president of the cabinet
thanked the government for permit
ting her husbands body, now in italy.
to be brought to Portugal and placed
lamong those of his ancestors.
The transfer of the body will take
place probably next winter and for
this purpose an Italian warship will
be employed.
| To the Associated Press correspond
ent the Duchess said she intends of
fering a large marble bust of the
prince which she has had made espe
cially in Italy to the government re-
questing that it should be placed in
the Ajuda Palace with the other busts
of the sovereigns of Portugal.
Since her arrival here hundreds of
friends and servants of the late royal
family have called continually at the
hotel despite the fact that the Ouch
ess has declared that her visit is made
solely to the republican government
The Duke of Oporto. only. brother
of the murdered King Carlos of Por-
tugal, died in Naples, February last
where he fled after the revolution in |
Portugal which made King Manuel an
exile of England.
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy,
cousin of the duke gave him asylum
and assigned to him a suite in the II
royal palace in Naples and an allow
ince of $4,000 a year.
The Duchess of Oporto was former
y Mrs. Philip Van Valkenburg, wife
If the son of New York banker
whom she divorced in 1914. She was
married to the duke in 1917. Her
irst husband was lee Agnew, Of Chi
ago, from whom she was divorced |
n 1906. In that year she married |
Hays Chapman, 76 years old. |
Ie died about year later leaving to
Ter his estate valued at 100000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31

Southern Pacific was most active ~
the rails with an advance of nearly
one point to 100 IA. Reading rose
frectionauy TO 81 IA and New York
Central improved one point TO ~.
Atlantic Gulf. however. continued
under special pressure and yielded 3
SIS TO a new low record OF -. The
stock later rallied 70 "a
Anaconda attracted attention. al
vancinS IL to So. but reacted on the
next transaction. Studebaker rose !
point to a. AndGeneral Motors was S-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31
HOW STOCKS OPENED

NEW YORK. Dec. s1.-There was a
reversal OF sentiment al the opening
Of the stock market today. the lead
ing issues being IN demand and max
ing upturn from fractions TO over 3
point.
steel common rose IL to 70 rs AMI
Baldwin advanced q point TO S. IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31
PLAN NEW
ARIAL FLIGHT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3i-A eoss, t.
coast highs within the period 81 -
hours viii be attempted by the L :
army service on Washirgtou's birth
day-Feb. ea-the war department an
nnLLncAd 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31

higher at 1881. Mexican Petroleum
rose l point 70 155. Fisk Tire became
active. selling up to III.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
PREPARES
FOR RAIL STRIKE
HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT STRIKE
AT JOINT MEETING OF MINERS
AND RAILROAD WORKERS
SOME RAIL MEN RELUCTANT
Great Anxiety Felt by People Of Lon
don Because Of Possibility Of the
Buses and Underground Tubes
ceasing Operations

London, oct. 23.-The strike situa
ton last night was considered more
hopeful by the fact that the peace
conversations between the government
and the miners leaders are continuing
unbroken. There were no new deyel
opments, however. At a joint meet
Ing today between the rail men and
miners, from which 1t is hoped peace
may spring, 1t is expected the sug.
gestion may be made that the railway
men postpone their strike, set for TO.
morrow night, should there be no
agreement between the government
and miners today, until after the
trade unions conference on Wednes-
day.
The greatest anxiety exists among
Londoners, for If the rail strike be-
comes effective on Sunday night the
underground tube railways will cease
working. Also the trans and busses
Will suspend operations.
The bus and tram drivers have ex-
pressed themselves as reluctant to join
the movement. There Is division among
the railroad men with regard to
strike, IA large section Of them oppos-
Ing It. J. b. Thomas, general secretary
of the National Union of Railwaymen,
has authorized the statement that he
Is against the strike.
This has brought about the general
opinion that there will not be, in any
case, rail strike before Wednesday,
but should 1t come, the ministry Of
transportation has an emergency plan
In readiness for immediate operation
of the railways by volunteers, and all
created for the purpose
during last years strike will be uti.
lized.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
FOREIGN TRADE URGED
AS PEACE STABILlZER
Emergency Fleet Corporation Man.
aaer Urges Control OF American
Shipping by Ship Board

Chicago. Oct. 20-Plans for develop
ment of foreign trade through the
American merchant marine as means
of securing fhe peace of the World ana
returning this country to Il stabilized
condition. were made at the Natlonai
Marine Exposition last night by Adj
miral w. s. Benson, chairman OF the
shipping board. and Edward n. Hur-
lev. chairman Of the board during the
war
Both characterized the merchant ma
rine as a promoter Of peace.
Mr.. Hurley advocated an lnterna-
tional credit plan patterned after CO.
operative marketing associations, with
the American merchant marine as the
nucleus Of the plan. and an interna-
tional bond issue of $1OO,0OO,OOO to
Sl5OOOO,OOO to finance it. Admiral
Benson saw In the merchant marine a
means Of uniting nations and bringing
them into closer contact. stimulating
better relations and promoting peace.
Charles Piez former director gen.
eral of the emergency fleet corpora
ton. urged that foreign trade and the
merchant marine should be developed
hand In hand, but that Americas ship
ping should, for a time at least be
under control of the shipping board.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
WANOERER NOW DENIES He
MURDERED WIFE, STRANGER
Insanity Defense Is Framed by Form
or Army Officer.--says He Con-
fessed to Avoid Third Degree

| Chicago. Oct. 2l.--Carl Wanderer
testifying In his own defense in the
| trihl for the murder OF his wife, de.
ciared he was innocent and repudiated
the signed statement In which he con-
fessed Staying his wife, their unborn
enid and vagabond he hired to stage
mimic holdup and thus divert suspi-
clon from himself.
lie said the confession was wrung
from him by "bullyragging and VIC
fence, and that he made il 80 the
detectives would let him alone and let
him get little sleep" He was beaten
and mauled In his cell until he con
fessed, he testified.
Before Wanderer took the stand. DR..
william Hickson, head Of the Psycho-
pathic hospital. testified the defendant
was insane and had the mind Of 10
year-od child
wandered told of serving In France
ana Germany as n lieutenant and said
ne hnd been hit on the head with a
baseball while overseas and severely
hurt, ana TINT his head had also been
injured when he fell off horse.
questioned about the two pistols
found at the scene of the shooting
ench an army revolver. he said he had
He'd at the coroner's inquest" when he
denied knowledge of the strangers
weapon. He recognized II as his cous-
ms he said, and lied to protect
Cousin Fred"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
COAL DEALERS SEEKING
TO HALT y. S. PROBE

Kansas City, Oct. 21.-A temporary
restraining order to stop investigation
Of coal prices instituted by Francis NJ.
Wilson, United States district attOr-
ney, was asked late yesterday in pc
titiOn filed in federal court by l. N.
Watson, attorney for four wholesale
companies.
The petition states that agents of
the district attorney have attempted
to audit books and otherwise pry into
the secrets Of the business. Publica-
ton of such information as sought by
the agents, the petition alleges, would
be Injurious to the private interests
of the coal companies. Denial was
made that any Of the four coal COM
panies are obtaining an excessive pro-
fit from the coal business
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
ONE BANDIT KILLED, THREE
TAKEN AFTER BANK HOLDUp
AS Robbers Seize $4,000, Bank Off.
Ger Touches Burglar Alarm. and
Spectacular Fight Is On

cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 23, - Georoe
"Jtggs' LoSteiner, said To no undsr IN
dict'neht In many states on charges Of
murder and robbery, is under arrest
NJ local hospital. shot through III,
neck, as the result of Il street fiyht n,
heutord. 10 miles from here. late Fri.
aay. which resulted in the death of one
bandit, the serious wounding and c,,,-
lure OF TWO others, and the probable
'alai shooting of a bank clerk. More
than 200 shots were fired
me hight was the elimination of -
spectacular bank robbery during which
eight men held up the Bedford branch
"t the cleveland Trust company
me oead man was identified nv
ner''llon experts AS Albert .Joyce
alias johnson. William petrie =, h.n,.
etefR' was the victim of sbotgun T.,
the hands of Il citizen, who h,a az
s"ered the burglar alarm and mistool,
h'h Tor one Of the robbers as no
emerged from the bank. Physicians
say he is dying.
The robbery occurred inst ~ N.
panA was closing. Six of the pon.
entered with drawn revolvers and or
"ereo the five employees and thres c,s
tuners To the rear of the building
Seizing all the money in si,h, ,
10 amount 10 $4,000. the bandits rrsh
co INTO the street. Almost simnlt,,a
"aS'y @eorSe e. Flickinger. manogar
Of the branch, touched rho hmr,,1s.
atar'h, which sounded IN every down.
own business house of Bedford The
fight followed. ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
SEVEN KILLED, 20 INJURED
IN CRASH ON n. Y. CENTRAL
Switch Thought to Have Been Thrown
by Section Gang Causes One Train
to sideswipe Another

Erie. Pa. Oct. 2l.~~ Seven persons
were killed and 20 injured. three prob
ably fatally, when New York Central
train No 10, eastbound, sideswlped
train ~, westbound, 200 feet west of
the union depot here at noon today. A
switch, thought 10 have been thrown
by members of n section gang work.
ing AT the scene of the wreck. is believ.
ed tn have caused the accident.
The dead
Gaspard Deschamps of Mssonla.
Mont: Algot Carlson. Il, Sehkn.
Mimi; Anna l.. Tokh, 10. Norway /.
Anna Tokla. 20, Grinnell. Iowa; Clara
Miller. Chicago: Ida Rosenthal. chi.
cago. Mrs J. 4. Monaud, Los Angeles
ar Montreal
The Injured Included.
Mrs, Hanson, ~, seattle Leroy Han.
son, Seattle; Chriscn Emmett and
Chris Carlson, Sehka. MINI: Cedeon
Carlson, IL, Seheka. Mum.
The westhound train had lust left
the depot and the easthound train was
eoasting into the station when tho
crash came. A car on the easthoupd
train suddenly leaped from the rails
and crashed into the Pullman. tearing
It's steel sides away ms II they were
paper, The occupants of the car wore
hurled from their seats and thrown
into mass ms the heavy Pullman
toppled over with the open side nm
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
No t2-lesque Club.

Chicago, Get, -, President Ram
Johnson of the American league YES.
terday told reporters rs he waS laav.
ing the grand jury chambers tina,
there would he no l2-clnb league" He
refused TO ampllfy this remark. r,tter.
atinS previous promises that in n few
days he Would iSSue formal Sf,,ta.
ment concerning The action ~ III, VI.
tl"hai eiah owners aud three American
clubs IN going "n record in favor NJ
ahrogation OF the national asreensn,
ana reorganization of baseball under
"civlian tribunal"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
Slain Wouao's Body Found

New York. Oct. 23-The body of an
unidentified woman with u piece ~
naun!la string wound aud tied about
her neck WAS found by hunters late
Yesterday In clump OF trees near
West New Brighton, Staten Island.
The tramricd condition ~ the earth
ana marks upon the face and hands
Indicated that the woman had been
Killed after struggle. Tier hat wa>
found several feet away aud pearls
from \ broken necklace were scatter
so aeon, She was apparently about
30 years old.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
BOOZE HEARING POSTPONED

San Francisco. Oct. o1-A s,.,a
ment by United States District Attor.
ney Frank NJ. Silva that the Govern.
"iea' was not Yet ready 10 proceed re-.
suited yesterday in the postponement
until Saturday of the commissions,
nearing OF The eases Of Harry BroloSki
and Douglas Newton. alleged 1eodors
"a Widespread conspiracy To ohrain
ana sell whiskey Illegally. BroIasli
'''s oeeh termed by government prose.
cutting officials the master MIND, ~
the conspiracy. u
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
6eid Mother Of Slain Bank Ro.h..

cleveland. Ohio, Oct. os.-Two
Women. one said 10 he the metber ~
N'eert l"yce, Killed Thursday follow.
''lS me robbery II he Cleveland Trust
company branch 1T Bedford rere
held by The police last night f,r -
YES, lSation, lewelry worth &2se0o IN.
Guiding uHSet diamonds valued m ST.
~ ana $S.9N IN cash. were found
ON the elder woman when She vas
searched, according 10 the police m,
women "ere seized when they aifemp,.
Ell 10 get possession of Joyce's h,s,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
DRAGGED FROM REsIol
BY IRISH RAlDths'

Dublin. Oct. 21.-An auAi'']
sion of the Royal Irish cois]
carried out an extensive 10
heart of the city yesteru"H, i
premises were searched "H' !,
were arrested. About noon ~ -,
was stopped, two arlnofe, ,a,n,
large number of picke's ~
to prevent disturbance .
Dublin castle has iss"N
that a number of raids We ,s,.
carried out by men IN
however. were not connect r =
military, In one case ~, w. M
companied by women WV - il
of the wife Of the 'e'i'"'
and burned ii. -,,o Il
The proprietor OF non
House" in Galway was '"a "a !
residence Tuesday nlshl -" 80
body was thrown into 'he
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
Canadian Premisr's Home Looted

ottawa. One. Oct. ai.--Theft Of So
I'M worth Of jewelry from the home
of Sir Robert Borden. former premier
OF Canada, was reported To the police
here yesterday. The Jewels were own.
ell ny Lady Borden and were taken
from her room during the dinner hour
last night. The burglars, II Is believed
entered the house by an upstairs win
dow after climbing tree aud swing.
Ing 10 the roof Of veranda.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
British Strike in a Nutshell

Number of miners on strike, 1000
600.
Men demand: Wage increase of two
shllings per Shift and decrease in cost
of fuel to domestic consumers.
If miners demands are met, the gov.
eminent will lose in revenue $4,000 900
pounds sterling (normally $33O,OOO,-
WO). This represents the surplus
profit on export coal
Loss OF production per week. AGO.
GOO tons of coal, valued at 5000. 900
pounds sterling (normally $4,000. OOO).
Loss per week to miners in wages.
3."n,W~ pounds sterling (normally
$17. 50o0OO).
The miners strike Is expected to
last six weeks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
Stop Liquor Hauling in Autos

Montreal. Oct. 23.-Discontinuance
OF liquor shipments by automobile.
which are alleged to have resulted in
extensive rum running" to other
provinces and to the United States
was decided upon yesterday by Quebec
wholesale liquor dealers in conference
with ID. Il. Murphy. general admins.
traitor OF the Quebec prohibition law
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
MacSWiney Still Delirious.

London, Oct. 23.-Lord Mayor MN,-
Swiney. the night bulletin of the Irish
Self-determination league says. had "A
violent but short attack of delirium
last evening, after which he slept. Mrs.
MaeSwiney was with him all day. but
he did not recognize her. The Ex-
change Telegraph announces that if
mas been informed that Lord Mayor
MacSwiney is at the point of death,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
Vets Win in British columhi,

vancouver, r. c.. Oct. 21.-EarIv
returns on the prohibition plebiscite in.
uieated wet" majority in excess of
lo"o for the province of British 90.
iumhla. The heaviest vote in the his.
TORY OF the province. with women in
the majority, was recorded. The vic.
tory OF the 'moderationistS' viii moan
generous system of government su.
perviSion of liquor sales. il is nra.
dieted.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
Workers Take Reduction

Fall River, Mass. Oct. 23.-Ware
reductions were announced in the Ann.
wan and ERGO cotton mills Yesterday
IN line with the 20 per cent cut which
the employees of the Massasoit mills
accepted Thursday. The mill man.
aeement s9vs the employees have
agreed TO the new scale rather than
face n shutdown.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
WOULD REDUCE sun :,
ON INDIVIDUAL =

New York. Oct. sa.,,,ia
representatives Of .,,,piafs
CATIONS and business orr, ~ u.s.,
tended the opening - .,tsraf,-
tfonaI industrial tax con- a sai7
A report of the eolilei tbs
committee condemning
nrofits FAX was subiil.'' ne
mendation was made '. i.n,ne.
surtaxes ON individual I'm a.'n,,,es
duced on that parl %
and reinvested.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-29
BUILDING GI
SQUEEZING
GOTHAM CONTRACT
TIE COMPETITION
PRICES u
INVESTIGATION s
Plumbers, Stone c,,,..
'ers and ventlla.l..
~''eoed to Hav. Cent
ing Aou.. f.-

New York, Oct. q.
show that master plumb
tiers and steam fittins J.
contractors in greater \.
an unlawful scheme f.
petition was made her,
samuel Untermeyer At !,
the legislative investIr,S'
legged building materIss
Mr.. Untermeyer said i.
develop evidence that wan
these contractors had J
and operated under 4 !,
tees by which bids vs,s
a central clearing house !,
John P. Hettrick, attor
Association of Maste, }
greater New York, was
severe cross examlnation
this alleged code. Het,,
for groups Of stone
steam heating and yentilst|
tors. The witness testif
had realized from one i
cent on millions of dollars
that had passed through
This money was paid him
ing insurance against mi
the hundred evils surrou
business of his clients. he
The witness admitted tha
Of cOlOred cards was used
contractors regarding the
various bids and the. ainsuI
involved.
When Mr.. Untermeyer /
stack of index cards. the VI
)gnized them and exclaime
my mail has been robbie
ny office. If you are usi
ny cards it is my duty to
hope nobody that robbed
States mail has turned any
o you"
81 don't know how they
Mr.. Untermeyer said, "but
gree with me that they a
ant"
The witness then asked
meyer if the cards were AL
mot one" replied Mr.. u
milingly, holding up a card
"What is the item marked
nee, isn't it? That is the
ay in their money. These
membership cards, aren't the
'sYes. that represents their
D me-" the witness replied.
The index cards held up by
ell showed that Mr.. Hettrlc9
d his clients instead OF CIV,
hitch lie said he was unan
ulge.
When Mr.. Untermeyer a
nat he could furnish the
ONE of the contractors re4
v the numbers, the WlInei
,ered to bring before the 9
he "key sheet" to the lhap1
ystem. Mr.. Untermeyer sag
had been made 10 y
IMPRESSION that some OF the
sked one of the witnesses
proposed attack on orsanl1s|
"This is not true the j
lded. "Nothing is further
fought. although it may ~e'
,sary in the course OF 'i,e =, y !,
,pose labor just as It VIII
Try to expose unlawful CONT
nd like abuses that infes' !
q materials trade, all OF !"
.tartling, discouraging anu .
le costs of new construc'iV'