davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18
Eamolla French Eortraaa.

Carcassonne, the walt@d city beside
the SHOWS Of the pyrensas, IL the most
famous medieval fortress In France.
and has been preserved as = Oatio.al
monument The old city sfands on
the summit Of hill overlooking plains
IN all directions. and IL surrounded By
two enormous walls. whose 50 pointed
defense towers show completely the
arr Of defense as understood between
the Fifth and Thirteenth centuries
Tie Romans ruled here. then the Visi
golhs from Spnin for three centuries.
then the Saracens and finally the
French
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18

Phoenicia. In the nearer foreground
will be the ruins of Athlit, with the
remains of castle built by the
Knights Templar, and the Yorktown
of a two-century Holy War.
Carmel itself, he will recall. was
Solomon's smile when he said Of
bride Thine head upon thee is slike
Carmel And upon Carmel Elijah
Knocked the prophets OF Baal, built
an altar upon which the fire of the
Lord fellf, and consumed the burnt
sacrifice
"At his feet lies Haifa, which leaps
forward to the Middle Ages, because
1t was taken by Tancred during the
Crusades. Even medieval events are
but memories there. The present
town of about 10000 souls is mod
ern. It received an impetus when
William, then Emperor OF Germany,
visited the city in 1898, went the
rounds of German schools and soap
factories, order tablets to be erect
ed to remember him by, and granted
subsidy on account of the flourish
ing German colony there.
FROM RELIGION TO
PROMOTION
"Tho German colony had its in
ception in the German Templars, a
religious community formed at Wur-
temberg, which founded its first col
ony at Haifa in 1868, and so flour
ished that later 1t acquired section
of the town which was selected and
aided by a citizen of Buffalo, N. Y.
Originally the Templars had Wis
ion of a Kingdom of God on this
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18

Typewriter ribbons and carbon pa
per for sale at this office. Il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18

Examiner want Ads Bring Results.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18
PURSUED By GHoSTLY SHIP
Tradition Of Modern Flying Dutehman
That Massachusetts Fishermen
Firmly BELIEVE IN.

The burial az John Winters, recalled
TO o'd-time fishermen a tradition Of a
modern Flying Iutchman with It's
ghcStiy crew that was believed TO
roam the seas in pursuit OF a shin Tint
mad sent them to the bottom. relates
a correspondent from Gloucester. Win
ters was the last survivor OF the
crew of the Gloucester schooner.
Charles Haskell. which In a storm IN
March, 1869, ran down and sank a
Salem schooner and Its entire crew on
Georges fishing banks. lie died at
the Fishermen's Snug Harbor In his
eighty.second year. repeating almost
TO the last the tale of the ghost ship
supposed 70 have pursued the Has
keli throughout its career as fish.
erman.
Once or Eastern point. at the en-
trance of Gloucester harboF, Winters
said, a schooner ran down the wind.
hove alongside the Haskell, and Its
phantom crew climbed the rigging. de.
ciaring themselves the ghosts of the
Salem fishermen.
Winters and others OF the Haskelrs
crew refused to fish In the ship again
and new crew was taken on. These
returned with similar story of ghost
" visitations at sea. took their dun.
mage bags and quit. Another and still
a fourth crew We're shipped. but each
came to port with renewal OF the
story OF ship shrouded in white and
specter crew, and the Haskell was
hauled mp, unable to get men. 1t I'm
ished Its seagoing as sand freighter,
and the Salem ship was not heard OF
again.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

ROIAIH FNbh PJbhAAAAaON
Department OF the Interior. U. s.
Land Offieeaat Blackfoot. Idaho,
November 8. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that /,
Christian Teuscher father. for the
heirs OF Elizabeth Teuseher. deceas
ed, OF Geneva, Idaho, who on October
.25th, 1921 made additional home
stead entry, No. 0272Ob. for sw 4
|SEA, sW Y NV u, NV y SWA Y, See,
ton 8. Lots 1. 2, SEA NEA, NEA
sEH, Section g, NV u NEh. Sec
tlon s, Township - south. range 30
East Boise Meridian has filed notice
of intention to make three year final
proof, to establish claim 10 tho land
above described before NJ. d. Cher
~. u. 8. Commissioner. at MONTPELIER
Idaho. on the goth day Of December
1921.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John II. Bauman. Arnold Hirsehi
Alfred Bischoff and Edgar Hall all
Iof Geneva. Idaho.
j. @. CARRUTH.
ln11-olG Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18
Must Not sling Mud.

An automobile driver who drives his
car so as TO splash pedestrians IL
liable to incur heavy fine In Japan.
To prevent this possibility Japanese
drivers equip all -four wheels with odd
tenders, consisting Of strips OF paper
or fabric suspended from horizontal
board fastened to the hub-cap.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18
You'll get somewhere
with a pipe and P. A!

Prince Albert 10
sold In fOppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hunsidoFs and In the
pound crystal Giass
n q m i'd or With
sponge SnOisfsnGP
top.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18
MONTPELIER NEWS
This Case Has u Hint for Many Ex-
amlner Readers

A Montpelier Woman has used
Deans Kidney pills.
She has found them as represent
cd.
She wishes her neighbora TO know.
She publicly recommends them.
No need TO look further for d test
ed kidney remedy.
The proof OF merit in hero and can
ha investigated
Profit By tho statement Of Mrs. n.
Il. Bridges, Clay st. She says:
Several years ago | was suffering
with rheumatic palms aud when |
heard about Deans Kidney pills. |
got n box. Doan's certainly did me
good: ell one could expect. al
ways recommend Doan'a Kidney pills
i reliable
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney PiIla-~the same
hat Mrs. Bridges had. Foater-MiI-
burn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y. 4
a..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18

earth, which must fructify in the Old
Testament Land of Promise and re-
generate Europe. Later other Ger
mans then members of this sect were
admitted, and after the Kaiser's Wis
it the purpose became avowedly to
promote German interests.
"Haifao lies on the southern and
sheltered side OF the Wide-mouthed
Bay of Acre. The town of Acre,
last stronghold of the Crusaders, is
on the north side of the bay. The
most picturesque way to reach Acre
from Haifa is to take one of the We
hicles drawn by horses three tbreast,
which traverses the inener curved
shores of the bay. Here te sand is
so ard thand hot that te orses walk
knee deep in tie water practically the
entire distance, thus making the
journey a continuous ford, which has
a special delight for children.
1.-The Bay of Acre is the last in
dentation above Egypt. Even after
Haifa was included within the region
of the British mandatory over Pales-
tine 1t was feared that It's improve
ment would benefit Syria more than
Palestine. There was talk OF max
ing an artificial harbor at Jaffa. a
project which would have entailed
great engineering difficulties. Haifa
not only had a natural harbor which
demanded only the construction of
breakwaters, but its railway connec-
lions with Damascus and Aleppo on
the north, and with Hejaz. on the
south, gave 1t added advantage.
THE PASSING OF
THE BOATNfAN
Completion of the harbor project
at Haifa will mark the passing Of one
picturesque-the boatman.l A typi-
cal member of this craft is describ-
ed by a writer TO the National Geo.
graphic Society follows:
aOut there in Haifa is a boatmaT
who is getting rich on account OF the
sea breeze that springs up each even
ing in the broad Bay OF Acre. He Il
sturdy, good looking fellow, will
his moustaches neatly waxed. and hi
red tarboosh worn at rakish angle
like the cap of certain British ad
z mirals His baggy Turkish trOuser
are held up by a broad sash of tn
finest silk and his heelless slippers
with their upturned points. are 0
the softest leather His stroke oars
man has strangely bent toes wher
his naked foot braces against th
seat for the thrust Of the boom-lik
oar, and with moving voice he lead
a most dramatic rowing chorus, wit
Neptune's choir for antiphonal e
fects."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-18
eest.FM MM.

The members Of the American navy
are said 20 I've the best fed body Of
men. Ia the uorid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
THE SALE OF
CHRISTMAS SEALS

The Rotary Club OF Gary Announces
AZ least $4,000 from tbs sale of the
Christmas Seals anil Health Bonds That
means over che top for them Three
cheers ana Merry Christmas for the
RotaTyi
r would be easy for everybody 90 go
over che COP IL everybody Rad sales
men AS enthusiastic as the prize sales
man. a. girl Of Loganspoit- She is the
young daughter OF Logansport's mayor.
and abe has put over, among other sales
ono 800 one II the Mayor Of Logans-
por; can get votes the way his oaugn-
ter gets antf-tuberculosls support. he
Will be presidsnt OF tho United states
in tho next few weeks.
n we had been using a standard
guags TO measure our progress, as Al
len county has been dong. we could
tell the snyre a.siiy when we reached
The top. Tort Wayne. tho home Of the
ga-oline pamp. has a great pump on
the courthouse corner. It - modelled
after the famous accurate measurement
gas pump. and Il records the pressure
Of the Seal Sale just IS the gas pump
shows how many gallons YOU buy. Rails
ing the pressure on the 9uage helps
saves lives" says great sign card.
We have some mighty good sales
report shows Other totals are not
in vet, and it is not too late to get ia
some more good slaips al tuberculosis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
NORTHWEST GETTING
BOOZE FROM CANADA
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


sEAT1TE.-Inn4trat Of choice
Canadian liquors across the Canadian
boundary has literally flooded tho
Seattle boose market Liquor prices
have dropped as per cent n the past
two years. and Canadian Club may
be purchased easily at s1l quar-,
although none is sold openly in saloons
on restaurants.
Federal prohibition agents, although
cpntinualy active, are unable TO guard
the boundary, part OF which lies north
of the gan Jusn Islands, a group Of
hundreds of tiny isiets which serve as
halfway points for snugglers.
a passenE ger train bound from Van
oouvrr for Seattle recently was stop
ped near this city and sixty quarts Of
liquor unloaded by the train crew. ac-
cording 20 a report to tho police by
a coiorsd Lad who was beating his way
on the train. The train crew was dis
charged, one OF them arrested. and
warrants issued for two others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
WOUNDED
VETS To Be
REMEMBERED
Br WILLIAM Il HUTCHINSON

BF WILLIAM K HUTCHINSON
ds.Issfs r sSsTssSoHP 5as T. sEsge5l
mouth Rock co the 0oIdon Gate. the
pairing to spread Christmas cheer
among 2s.ose wounded veterans of the
world war.
Azncrdcas rlArsel Of Mercy win
play Santa Claus t. the youths in
many hospitals spread across the
country from coast 70 coast. She viii
carry IN her Christmas bags a sartes
81 anser tainments. gift packages,
Christmas trees aud big oats" for
soldiers stricken while on tbs field of
duty, Sut above even this, shs viii
carry Christmas cheer and companion
ship
The Red Cross has planneS these
celebrations for month Some viii
be staged In big government or pslblc
health hospitals. who're apwsrds OF
thousand soldiers must spand Christ
mas day IN bed Some Will be carried
into almost forgotten hanaists WHARF
stricken heroes total lass than score.
Across the seas. along the Rhine,
the army OF occupation Will not be
for soetsn4 Tn Red Cross headquaTt-
ers In Paris has arranged for big
Christmas dotngs among the Yanks
who Rre still over there"
~ each hospital. whether govern
nent- public health. army. navy or
contract and 81 each soldiers home,
local Rad Cross organizations Will
hav- charge Of Christmas day pro-
grams. They viii DO aided by tho
Junior Red Cross, veteran organizs~
lions. social and civic bodies.
Programs, In which the boys VIII
join, have been planned for each en-
Christmas. But 10 t1ae soldier, the din
mere wirlt turkey. pumpkin pie and
specisI bc1os of caady- truit and Gig
arsttes probably w1i1 make tbs big
gest hit" Local organic tons, vher-
ever Dcss1hle, viii erect Christmas
trees. santa Claus, "a tho flesh, Will
be Played By a doctor. Red Cross work
er or perhaps svsp patient
None or the 1900 Yanks IN the 81
public service hozpit tails. the SIX thou
sand In army and navy inst tntions
and the 10000 IN contract hospitals.
wiz be forgotten. For each. TOO. there
Will be the gifts from home The
Red Cross is helping 70 $50 that these
Packages are delivered on tins-
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07
Warner W. Price
Phone ~ Smyrna, Del.
Belmont Farm
For Sale

120 Acres TillabIe, 25 Acres Wood
land. Directly on DUPONT Boulevard,
water in every field, Newly Built
Building; Purchaser will be given a
year to move buildings to opposite
side of road. Fields skirt town limits.
40 Acres sown in Wheat. 20 acres in
Hay. POSSESSION MARCH LIST, 1922
For Terms See.
C. E. SPEAKMAN,
Smyrna, Delaware
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-16
INVENTOR EXPLAINS
IDENTITY MACHINE
Compares Analysis Of Blood With
That of Altar of Roses
and Kerosene.
and Kerosene.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-Dr.
Albert Abrams asserts that his in
vention, the "oscillophore," has
proved that Paul Vittorio is the
father of the child he discaimed. If
Dr. Abrams's invention is accepted
by Superior Judge Graham, Vittorio
may be compelled to pay $3.50 alimony
claimed by his wife.
BY analyzing a drop of blood with
the ''oscillophore" DR.. Abrams says
he can reveal the age, race, ancestry,
sex and personal characteristics Of
man, woman or child.
"The question Of identity" said
DIR. Abrams to day. 'is but the group
ing of the 'electronic vibrations At
tar of roses and common coal oil are
the same strIcturally and chemically,
but altar Of roses, through its 'elec-
tronic vibrations gives an ethereal
essence, while coal oil aches with it's
obnoxiousness."
The same principle, the inventor
explained, applies to blood. The
composition is alike, but character
istics of the person are traceable to
the vibrations Of the blood.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-16
JUMPED TO DEATH
FROM WIFE'S GRASP
Held Him Suspended for Several
Minutes Until Strength
Gave Out.

Morris Falum, a clothing cutter of
No. 1855 Boston Post Road. the Bronx.
had been suffering from a nervous
aIlment and this morning his wife,
Elsie, telephoned for a dUctor. Some
time afterward Mrs. FalEm went TO
answer a ring Of the door bell,
thinking it was the physician.
When she returned TO their apart
ment on the third floor she found her
husband climbing through an open
window and about 10 jump. She
shouted at him, causing him to hesi-
tate for an instant, and then grabbed
him by the coat. For several minutes
they struggled. but tho strength Of
the woman finally gave way and her
-ap relaxed.
falum was found dead IN the court
.Yaud el2lSiaAlA-I.-.A-LA A,..ai1 .lAAl..isl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-16
5 POLICEMEN IN STREET DUEL
WITH TWO-GUN MAN; LYNCH
LAW SHOUTED FOR BY CROWD
Man Runs Amuck at Eighth
Avenue and i25th Street,
Firing as He Goes.
HE is CHASED IN AUTOS.
Trapped at 9th Avenue, Where
One of the Policemen Beats
Him Down With Revolver.

James Barnes. a negro Of No. 234
West 124th Street, quarrelled with
John Wade. a negro of No. S12 West
l2sth. street. lust beoOne noon to-day
at Eighth Avenue and 126th Street
and threatened him with a revolver.
Waite called on Policeman Clarence
Austin for help.
As Austin ran UP Barnes fired at
him and ran behind an automobile at
tho curb. The policeman took shelter
behind the other end of the automo-
bile and the two exchanged four shots.
One Of Barness bullets went through
the policemans right sleeve.
Barnes backed away and then turned
and ran toward Seventh Avenue. He
was intercepted by Policeman Dennis
Rodgers OF the 125th Street Station,
who had heard the firing and, Jump
ing into an automobile, overlook and
ran ahead Of Barnes and opened fire
from the other side Of the street.
Barnes took another gun from his
coat pocket and charged through TO
Seventh Avenue, firing both weapons.
Sergt. Abraham Cohen Joined the
chase in Seventh Avenue and Barnes
turned towards 125th Street, where
he took refuge behind an automobile
on the northwest corner. The police
men, re-enforced by Policeman
Thomas F. Burke and Traffic Police
man Robert McVeigh, closed in ON
him, all firing every time the negro
fired.
In the doors OF several 125th Street
stores near the corner proprietoB
and clerks appeared with revolvers
and joined in the shooting.
There was a general scramble Of
everybody on the Sidewalks away
from the corner and then a crowd
quickly gathered at what was consid-
cred a safe distance.
Aaron l.. Ingbar tanitor of the
Marshall Stillman Athletic Club at
No. 1872 West 125th Street. ran into
the battle beside Cohen. He was
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-16
MOTHER, 81, BURIED
IN GERANIUM BED
IN HER BACK YARD
Children, Destitute and Unable
to Provide Funeral, Do Not
Consider Her Dead.

CHICA 20, Feb. 15-The body OF
Mrs. Nam NJ. Chamberlain, ninety
one, whose ysterious disappearance
from the hon Of her daughter and
granddaughter n an artists colony
has been under investigation by the
police, was found early to-day buried
in the back yard Of the apartment
on 57th Street where the family
lived.
Two days Of questioning by police
brought from Mrs. Ruth Townsend,
the aged woman's daughter. and Miss
Marion Townsend, her granddaugh-
ter, only cryptic answers, such as
Mother is happy in love"
Farly to-day Miss Townsend con-
fessed the aged woman died Of natu-
raj causes last June, and had been
buried by the two women in a flower
bed in their backyard, in which the
aged woman had carefully tended
geranium plants.
Dire poverty caused the two wum-
en- 20 bury the body secretly, Miss
Townsend confessed TO Police Matron
Mary Dolan One by one the priced
possessions Of the family were sold,
until only the grand piano, on which
Marian developed an unusual musical
ability. remained
we had neither coffin nor burial
perm,t," said Miss Townsend. I'VE
covered up the body and placed the
geran.ms over me mprovised grave.
To US she IS not dead; Just buried.
Mother and swore never to say any
/ thing about 10 because VIC were
happy in love-
Mrs Chamberlain, Her daughter.
, Mrs. IORnscnI, and Miss Marian
ToNnGand bad heAns siMals knoNns6p
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-16
WOODS
VISITS HARDING;
HAYS A CALLER
Cabinet Said to Be Complete
Except Naval, Commerce
and Labor Posts.

ST. AUGUSTINE Fla. Feb. Ia
President-elect Harding again dis
cussed Cabinet affairs to-day with VIII
Hays. and later he expected TO begin
a series of conferences on the subject
with Harry Daugherty. Charles r.
Hughes. Andrew Mellon and several
others high in party councils are ex-
pected here before the end OF the week.
Another OF Mr.. Harding's confer
ences to-day was with Arthur WoO,lS.
former Police Commissioner OF New
York City and a former official OF the
Council Of National Defense. A II.
Smith, President Of the New York Cen
trail Railway, also is IN 81 Augustine
and viii see Mr. Harding within the
next few dAyV
II Is believed by those close TO Mr..
Harding that completion Of the Cabinet
slate waits only on definite selections
for the portfolios Of Navy, Commerce
and Labor.
As the list stood to-day 1t was IN
derstood to contemplate the appoint
ment OF Charles Evans Hughes OF New
York for Secretary OF state, John W.
Weeks OF Massachusetts for Secretary
OF War. Andrew Mellon Of Pennsyl-
vanla for Secretary OF the Treasury.
VIII II. Hays OF Indiana for Postmaster
General, Harry NJ. Daugherty OF Ohio
Cor Attorney General Henry Wallace
Of Iowa FOR S,y. HE 0t Agriculture
and A. b. Fall 70, ti,ylcO for Sec
retary of the Intero
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-16

CONDEMNS NAMING
WOMEN TO OFFICE
BECAUSE OF SEX
Efficient Service From Government
Officers Is Due Public, Says
Miss Boardman.
WASHINGTON. Teb. b


r LECTION or appointment OF
women to public Office be-
cause Of their sex was con-
demned to-day by Miss Mabel
Boardman, first woman Commits
sioner Of the District of Columbia,
in welcoming delegates to the Ma
tional Woman's Party convention.
Il do not believe men or women
should be elected or appointed be-
cause Of SEX" Miss Boardman de-
clared. From Government Of
ficers what is due the public is ef-
hcient service"
The party has spent $75474I51,
according 10 the financial state
ment Of Mrs. Lawrence Lewis,
Treasurer. included in the item
lied accounting was $15,SS6 for
picketing and headquarters ex-
penses during picketing.
The prison special" upon which
organizers toured principal cities
of the country cost $41,121.72, the
statement showed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-16
C. o. P. DAYLIGHT
BILL IN ASSEMBLY
Measure as Reported VIII Provide
Local Option for the
Cities.

ALBANY Feb. 1G.-Thc bill repeal
ing the Daylight Saving law as ap-
proved by the Republican caucus yes
erday was reported 10 the Assembly
,o-d@y by the 81. ural Commit
tee.
As draAn, the measure provides
for repeal Of the present daylight
saving law, but contains a clause
permitting municipalities Of the
State to exercise local option on the
question.
A provision Is also in the bill which
viii allow courts. banks and other in
stllutious under state cor .rol 10 con-
form 70 the time adopted by the mu-
niclpalitX in which SheY agaAl laoatads
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-16
Home Rule Defenders Now
Hope to Defeat the Gov
ernOr'S Plan.
VOTES ARE IN SIGHT.
If City'S 3 Stand Fast, Three
More Needed May Be
Obtained.
By Joseph S. Jordan.
(staff Correspondent of The Evening
Worldly

ALBANY, Feb. 6.--Representatives
in the Legislature OF upstate cities
which would suffer with New York City
in the removal of all municipal control
Of their franchise contracts, should
the Miller traction programme go
through, are hearing from home. AS
a result the Democratic minority sees
hope of gaining enough support from
up State Republican Senators to block
the Governors projected legislation in
the Upper House.
Whether the 23 Greater New York
Senate votes will stand for the inter-
ests Of the people of Greater New York
remains to be seen. They know what
the sentiment OF the people is, and
knoz that to vote against that sent-
ment means political suicide.
While no definite pledges have been
given dt is known that three upstate
city Senators fell toward Gov. Mil
lere bill about the same as the
Greater New York Democratic Sem
ators felL They are Senator T. E.
Draper Of Troy, which city is unan-
imousay against a care increase; Sen
ator wSlliam Martin of Buffalo, where
existing contracts with traction com
pan&es which provide for a ftve-cent
fare would be wiped out by the Miller
bIBls, and Senator Holland S. puen Of
Yonkats, who is a new man, but has
already shown that he cannot be held
in the party leash.
Resentment Is expressed against
the activities here of George A
Gaynn, Chairman of the Republican
state Committee, who was the chauf-
feur yesterday of the Governors Jug
gernaut which rolled around the Sen
ate chamber and crushed the life out
of the Lockwood resolution, giving
power to the Housing Committee to
investigate the affairs of the banks
and other financial institutions.
The traction measure, one of the
buikiest bits which was ever carried
into either House, was introduced
10 o-day, in the Senate by Chairman
knight of the Public Service Com
mission, and in the Assembly by Ma
jority Leader Simon L. Adler, Chair
man Glynn has assumed the new role
of the Governors track walker,
He is one of the busiest men in
laying the tracks for the passage OF
the measure, as he has been in the
Continued on Ninth Page