davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-11-08
D1n6ebers


Bro6ufterne i116ebo1bt Wtg, ~rofe
bip" (Jrugten Of @oierl, e11roheiif
Weountain Mib, ct. SSoba,s 8rcao,
f1gigener, 8Ianteieo oa ooifilltg
funitfer6ig farbet &re. gnreanet
meo6eler at SET er l1ntnlig at tilbe<
reoe oroentIig Bin, 9l el[er sassebilfp.
af bisie beitan66ele, og i bpert sub.
lite @boliteter iom be{freret aper<
.tisiementer1,e, ioa 8oitoeportemen>
fet bar ,1oiteot en- rfrolo oroer"
moo @runoler for 8enpftelle at Sc
s5oreneoe @taters 8oFt / beoragerif
@enfigt. 6orreften ct 10 cit faabott
sSorretning fer i 2anoet mt belt
uforenlig nteo 6orb1osIonen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-11-08

fon, begge fra l11oertpooo, blep ag<
.tebiet bert 8De1t fioite Dns6ag peo
IS. s. 50. glpisoter. Mar. og Mrs.
ssssSaeobion faI boiette fig paa e11
ssssSnr1t / Nerbe6en of nn6eriupoo og
Ner. og Mrs. 8eoerion paa en- esorln
i Conn af 8uie. s. .:..=.s-. S. .s.s.. .
Mrg. gbrifttne NnoerIon fra
&e1t,,i11g bar flDttet til fin Sgn M-.
bert 81. Mnberlon gotptl al Dane
sHrarie. : =. s. ~ :.
/. 6aa far bi oa enbelty faat en-
.Joronoring / @eiret. Den lanapa=
rige Eprfe er brl1ot og bet bar reg
net Der mere eller n1il1bre en- uges
SID. Mntaeelig bar Der falot mel
lem 3 og 4 9pmnter siegn paa 6en-
ne. Sio. @olen bar III nplten life
.iet pao ober en- ltge. @aoer og
8eie er iao islet at 6e er ,leiten
ufren1fonmeltg poa mol,ee Steoer.
- Henslar @bite Sine og Spruee
Valiam er ct llomerfet Miooel for
Yeban6ling af 9oite, Gorfi6lelic.
Vronfit og 2lneeibgoomme. aan
6ruges for at lssne en- Soite, og er
oeioa ct ,,6m9rtet &iplpemi66el for
2inoring of @alsonber % SGsbeo
EiIialgs BOG 2ee-@elion Drug Co.,
2incoln Mpe.. 8eit, 5ergus Sails.
+ @tanses Gnnbbebs Salt.
!. 0ette / oe @fanbinaniife Sanbc
faa anerfjenote 2ngeln;obel onbefa-
leg al 8ublif1tm iom ct fortrinligt
MiDoel moo alleilogs WopeiDgoom-
me og Maoe,,reee1mpsiie6coer og
Sc ber,neo-i i ItsorbinoelIe itaacnhe
.@pqoon1me. iooiom &jertetanfen,
Manoeoret beiper1igbeoer, Mitbma,
Sope6,ine, flet sSoropielie, iltr Ma-
be, Opfaltti,1e, 1ontt Wangel paa
.Mppitit. @ris pr. Jldlfe o5 Geats.
sSaaes egte bos 8eife Dritg So.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-11-08
CUT THIS OUTFIT rs WORTH
- =, - MONEY.

Cut out this slip, enclose ,vith
SC and mail it to Foley B Ce.2835
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,.
writing your name ar1d address
clearly: You will receive in ret
urn "a trial package containing
Foleys Honey and Tar Comp
o,1nd for coughs, colds and Group,
Foley Kidney Pills for pains III
sides and back rheumatism
sbackache, kidney and bladder all
r1ents !; and Foley Cathartic Tab.
lets, a Wl1olesu u1ne and thoroughly
Sold Eevrywhsfs y
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-11-08
Dulaef iod.ar.

geaar glaoet gaar stil Rres}en er5
lite not lMapportef i,lofon1l1e, iaa
man fan bioe n6mloet ncO 1togen
Be{tentbeo, enoog iinen Gou,,iiet.
gf offieiene @apportsr ct 6er; ipert
fnn inofonne. B n1itar at DC oaar-
liae @eie bar noget nreo bette at gjgs
re. sllminoelig iaa fblr,lner oe ino
mere flertaIIig Sen npfte Sag el1b Sc.
bar giort iong. Mea1 aiel1cl1m Gc-.
lefonefterretni11ger faa bar ri Rapp-.
porter fra beuDeo 40 Briei,1eter ir-
oen Gountiet. Disies stD0er poq ot
Charles q. 2unb er D1lgt ntco }tor
Maioritet. @poo Meprpientantfan=
oioaterne o1gaor, iaa bitter .oe fpl-
gen0e ..s ..s..~
9l. g. Cole, .2319. ~: -. ..:. ; .5-: IS
5. g. 9ontpe> 2242. i. !.
g.. 8. Moen, 1928. 80 q
Sonnnb aentpfer, 2124 III. Z
Mop 6. Dunn 1000. ss... ..< "
ge. 50. Sbermat1 177a
8. S. Siloen, 1921. 81. rs.
9orob @praene, 1854 ,.:s
senotor:: elmer 6. 9foans, 2103. !
Gborles 81. 2u,t6, Cody.
GountD MttorneD: Noaer 6. 9em,
1868, 2eo1tar6 grifsfol1 1855.
&bo6 @taten a1tgadi 'oa er oct
ipert lite man -beo etls!,ll. Set In-
ncs bog, at Sen repuhIifonlfe 9iefet
CT polgt 1ao 11er fo,n 5orbrnoslc,1a=
tor. Set 1a6er til at S5enntcr &el=ss
:oaa CT Hagen af Dr.. Reurif @bip-
itcoo. Men set er ifle 1,of inbfo,n=.
rnct enhnu ioa man flrs.fiae nteb llo=
aeu Sifterbeo. Sbao Rp''grc:tnnn6
anaodr bette DiitriIt, ioa tifcr nc
inofomne &dpporter 1T 5feellerion
og @efalo er i 6e1ene i,,,a b1nnn-
oen. Sra oet ipbenoe Diitrift beret.
tes Set, at slnorelu goIfteao l,ar ttnbt.
til Baitor &bale. n s:se: .
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-11-08
6arpel oe 9of.

Ssyarbel og 2af.t -. c:.@I
@iere 1tante 9iterbM iU5arpel o9 .~
Sat :. ~. -. 4
fSor alt bu bor for 8Ds6efolf og
~- 6ren6e
s5or at 6u iaa 1t1egttg 9roSetfieoen
J.. II traf -. !, :
Dg tit 6etsgaoe aHina pHoe peatoe
Dee6 Sorg bt beier os peo Baoat1t
bbio.
Og tl&ngt sin 8ortgane gaar til
5i16e-
Dpg, mems hi igrger> en6es al 6itt
@trib, 49,, :.
0g @erligbeoens Dag for 6tg er i11be
@ao tat for al sin @iertling brop og
go6
6or Stem, for 6olf> for, 29ano og 81
6ens &rab
gu topper bar og font Ell bRloig
6grer ito6 ....z.
Maar @ampen git / beftia pprprt
SoHebab. I. .:zs
Gaf for sit &iertelag til 6ine og sit
6on % =: .:,+.... -. ....
Gor @enifab &ro og San6heos Orb
/ W}nno. ->.. .
Sat forat ou fom 2eoer oe loln meg.
|. tig Solf =. z,@@
.Sar en- @eoersman6 til sin iibite
Stn116. .. =. .z= z.z
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-11-08
Groofiton College.

er Sen eIoite og be6ft ubitprebe ,@us
itneis" SfoIe Morobeiten. @i bar
bil11pet Tuitn6er at opnaa Sitfces,
og hi fan bielpe big. 2obeite 11o-
glitter. Soft og 2ogi / pripatc So
miller $3.50 til $500 pr. ltge. Euir
tion" er 1eoiat. $uition fri til
&r6blinger ONT 6e 1aa f1n bar ,1tiitet
en- Singer. Sfrib ioag efter @ato-
log til 6. so. Satbre, Yrel1oent,
Groofiton College, Groofiton, Minn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-11-08
2aa Ina al &e1tmatis11e: uSor.

d Gaa 1g9 aT UcHWutl9lAs. "tSVl.
5Mor fioen Iaa leg fog al Mellntatis=
me, fom 6plde af en- ,Sorfib1elie>"
.ifriper ST.. s. 8. Strom ira Abert
Sea, Weinn. Set anereb mine Ben
.fuo at jeg iffe fur16e gaa o. ntaatte.
fjgres til og fra min Sorretning.
Sem Glaffer al Dr. Neters <rffo.
=befrie6e mig oloeles fro min SDgs
bonn. 8on @ru11lo nf iin belgibs
|re1.oe @irft1ing pdn gtprer1e oa 9lfz
Eionorings 9rganerre bIipcr bette
|gnnnelD l1rtep aparaf brugt
nreo 6elb alle giIfalo loer 5nT rell,1,ae-
|tiffe aioelier Get e ifffe iiffe 1loge11
Mpote efgnieoiei1 i; ipeeielle ssilperter
leperer SCI. Sfrip tt Beter
sssabrnep & sons Go. $50 ggaiD.
|ington glpo Gbieogo
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-11-08
Sfjbnne 9jem / @pben.
Geiligbc6 for bent, Der ipocr 6jent.

-r@ut=ober" 9ar11ie 8abfielo Co.
Sis. 2i6en 9eesbetaling: Hefte11=
lettc @ilfaar. l11btage1ie iii 5fot,
.l1omerfet alillta for Mpl: Mgo 2ere::
.og rig (1onomul6et Sorobllllo. 0obe2
8eie. Marfeoer. Rnrol Ee1cfot1 3:
Sernbaner. II MI fra MipIonn
Sfrib efter @efte.
! gabfielS Snueitment Nsioe;atio,1, H
! !: Maio1t @iss
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-11-08

9entofraterne binbtri Eiten.
&opporterne fra 6e afliac Staters
biier, at Demofraferne for na1ibef
itore Sere / &a1gene oer. ss..z= !
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-11-08
Rigb Dine garer boz os1a 0er
aperterer bort gIao, % fortes h
Du foa Mnno11een Der

@isr set TT afeslI at Sdsole.
los ppre Nperte nertes f1ft
ter 81 oofaa 81, 3.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
CHAPTER XIII.

Wilton carried the dead man into
his room and laid the body on the bed.
His face was set like flint. In this he
traced the work of Bowyer; but the
tool, Lee Chambers, was the object
of his immediate vengeance.
Before anything else he must dis
cover the motive of the burglary.
He opened the safe, which he had
shut, and went through the papers
very deliberately. He was astonished
to find that everything appeared In
tact and just as he had left it.
Wilton could not understand it. He
tried tU-figure 1t out. He had already
come to the conclusion that the fire
had been started with the purpose of
drawing himself and those in the yicin-
ity away from the office, while the
burglary was being committed. But
why had it failed? And what had
Chambers been after?
He must have known that there was
no money in the safe. The mems pay
came up monthly by special messen.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

81 guess you don't want TO be charged
wit anodder murder, eh?"
"Do you?" asked Wilton.
"How's dat? You don't fix no muir
der on me-"
Come here." said Wilton, taking
him by the arm and leading him to
the door of the bedroom.
The moon, sloping in the west. threw
flood of light on the white face of
Jules, showing the crushed skull and
the bood-clots that stained the pillow.
Tonguay screamed and started away
but Wilton held him fast.
what you want to know?' babbled
the outlaw
.Where were you three going to
I meet afterward!'
"In de clubhouse of de fishing camp
at Chain of Lakes, twelve miles
SOUTH" groaned Tonguay, sinking
back against the wall.
"rhat's where we'll find them," said
Andersen.
Wilton handed him the revolver.
"You'll guard your prisoner, and hand
| nm over W llle lollSe NhSu tiea ar
rive he said
Then lie saw men running toward
the shack, and stepped outside II
was the party whom he had sent to
the portage
"Theyre gone!" painted one OF
them.
"Gone? What do you mean?' shout
ed Wilton.
Miss Mcdonald and the factor
They went to bed last night. Now
they're not there. There's been fou
work done, and n fight. Her room is
all in confusion, the bedclothes
dragged into the store, pitcher
smashed to pieces
Andersen pulled at Wilton's sleeve
"We'll catch the horses mt the mus
keg," he said. You stay here. It's ou
job, sir"
mo, it's my job, Andersen" an
swered Wilton, "and, by Cd, it'll b.
thorough onev'
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
Belief That Has Long Been Held ls
Now Declared to Be Entirely
Wrong Impression.

An eminent authority once asserted
that all dogs were color blind. He
quoted, in support of his statement,
the case of two pug dogs who were
unable to distinguish the difference
in color of the plates from which they
were fed.
The color sense may be entirely
lacking in pug dogs, which are not re-
nowned for their sagacity; but to as
sumo that every other dog is color
blind is deduction far from the
truth.
Not only can dogs be trained 10 rec
ognize color, but they possess the nat
ural color sense in a very high degree
They can differentiate between vari.
Gus subtle shades and tones. and their
likes and dislikes are strongly devel
oped.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
THE BIC MUSKEC
VICTOR ROUSSEAU



for a more desperate struggle later, If
need be. Her dress was rent, her hair
fell to her waist. Rain had begun to
fall; the horses, lashed necessarily,
tore madly through the darkness, and
the rig swayed dangerously from side
to side.
Molly's thoughts ran on as fiercely.
They were taking her to Bowyer, then
But Bowyer was at Cold Junction, and
surely he could not harm her there!
And he was taking her father. She
must remain at his side and protect
him. She sat passively upon the floor.
hearing the frenzied babbling of the
old man, and soothing him with one
hand stretched out upon his.
But this was not the way to Cold
Junction. This led toward Chain of
Lakes, where several fishing clubs had
purchased ground and water rights and
set up camps. Her heart sank. She
caught at Hackett's arm
| "Where are you taking us?" she
pleaded. won't you let us 60 back?
I'll say nothing If you let us go-I'll
say nothing!"
| Hackett grinned ut her and tried to
put his arm about her She struck out
at him, and, with an oath, he pushed
her back violently into the bottom of
the rig.
She gathered all her courage to wait.
And the waiting was not long. The
upland was surmounted, and lake
came into sight, neck of land, and
the dark outlines of camp buildings
upon it. A light showed In window
Chambers pulled up the horses.
He leaped to the ground and, catch
ing Mcdonald by the arm, pulled him
roughly out of the vehicle He ham
mered fiercely upon the door, which
opened. Tom Bowyer appeared on
the threshold. The factor began tt
tremble. Bowyer pulled him uncere
moniously inside.
Bring her in!" he yelled TO Hackett
The outlaw caught Molly by tht
waist and swung her to the ground
She tried to break from him, but Bow
yer, having thrust Mcdonald inside
snatched her from Haekett's grasI
and, picking her up bodily, carried he
into the lighted room.
Bowyer deposited the girl on th'
divan, went out and pushed McDon
, aid in after her. outside Molly hear'
a fierce alteration in progress-Bow
yer's threatening tones, Hackett's sui
len answers and Lee Chambers queru
lous whine.
Presently the two men went out an
Molly heard the horses being le
= away. She tried to adjust her tor
. dress, to fasten up her hair. Bowye
came back
Now We'll have few words tt
gether," he said. leering at Molly.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

and come right up with some Of his
men,"
"Well done!" said Wilton. "We'll
have this man for them, at any rate"
Tonguay stirred, muttered and sud
denly sat up OH the floor, looking at
his captofs in bewilderment. Wilton
quietly took the revolver out of his
pocket and walked toward him.
I'm going to ask you few ques-
tions, Tonguay," he remarked in
casual tone. you'll find it to your ad-
vantage to answer them. Who sent
you here?'
Tonguay broke into a short laugh.
you tink dey tell that to me?" he
sneered. "JiIn Hackett don't tell me
notings. He say you got de job-you
| do it!'
you came with Hackett; but what
was the game? You were told to sell
liquor round the camp and make the
workmen drunk and discontinued. |
guess you have an idea whom you
were working for, besides Jim Hack
ett, eh, Tonguay?"
"Mebbe l do" muttered the outlaw.
Il guess you shoot ME unless / say MIR.
Bowyer, eh?"
The parry was effective. "You came
here with Hackett and Lee Chambers
to fire the camp" said Wilton. Lee
Chambers job was to steal papers
from the safe while we We're fighting
the fire. You were going to meet
somewhere afterward. Where was itT
The man burst into scornful laugh
ter. you don't bluff me-" he jeered
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
God VIII Give His strenn.h.

Every man and woman, intent on
walking in the path of rectitude,
should become impressed with this
truth enuncated by Phillips Brooks:
Not until a man has laid ncid upon
the absolute assurance that tae right
is right and that the God of righteous
ness will give His strength to the fee
blest will in all the universe which
tries to do right, has man summoned
to his aid the final perfect help"
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
The New Book.

Only as the Bible is approached in
the human way, with an honest pur.
pose to know what it Is, and how It
has come to us, and what 1t has done,
can we rightly appropriate to our
selves its teaching, and understand the
nature of its inspiration. We may
see 1t in new light, but 1t will De to
us a new book, and 1t will speak with
new power.-The Congregationa,lst LIST.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
After That He Evaded Traps.

"Why have l never married?' the
confirmed bachelor repeated leading
question "Well, once upon time in a
crowd ! trod on a lady's gown. She
turned, furiously, beginning, You
clumsy bruter Then she smiled sweet
ly, and said: oh, beg your pardon,
I thought you were my husband. No,
1t really doesn't matter in the least.
And when l came to think it over l de-
cided that I'd better let marriage
alone"
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
III. The Severe Judgments Which

1. BY Whom Executed. This Is
done by the Lord. Judgment has been
committed to the Son of God (Acts
1880, 31). When Christ returns the
faithful and the unfathful shall be diff
ferentiated and rewarded according to
their deeds.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

ger, and was handed out the same eve-
ming. 1t would arrive on the Monday.
Chambers could not have been after
spoil of that kind.
Wilton looked through Joe's papers
again. Everything seemed intact, and
.:othing had even been tampered with.
It must have been that Chambers took
fright after the murder.
Suddenly Andersen came running
across the smoking ground, followed
by some half-dozen of the engineers.
The foreman came painting up to the
door of the shack.
"The men are crazy drunk, Mr.. Car
ruthers, and they're planning to attack
the office!" he gasped. Somebody's
been telling them the safes full Of
money and that they're going to be
| laid off because of the fire."
Wilton reflected moment, while
the engineers gathered anxiously about
him.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

ALL CANNES NOT COLOR BLIND

A fox terrier has been known to fol-
low at distance a perfect stranger,
solely because she was wearing
dress similar in color to that worn by
his mistress. Only upon approaching
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

The consumption of wines and liq-
uors has increased rapidly in Germa ay
since the war.
The evening world., 1922-12-12
MASON MITCHELL,
CONSUL At MALTA,
SHOT AND WOUNDED
Unknown Assassin Strikes
Down Famous Actor, Rough
Rider, Diplomat.

NALETTA, Malta. Dec. IL (Asso-
ciatcd Press Mason Mitchell Of
sew York. the American Consul on
tic Island OF Malta. was shot and
-.olndcd at noon o-day near Baracca.
His asslilant escaped. but his pur-
suit was Immediately taken up. Mr..
Mitchell was taken to u physician n S
house for treatment.
II know nobody who could have
done this" exclaimed Mr.. Mitchell as
assistance came to him.
Consul Mitchell is described as per-
soma grata here, and he has taken tho
kecnest personal interest in the well
fare of the island and its people. The
attack upon him has aroused the
greatest Indignation,
Mr. Mitchell was very slightly
wounded, the bullet embedding itself
iu his coat. lie later was taken TO
his own home, where this afternoon
he was confined TO his bed with the
expectation that ne would be about in
a day or two.
Tho shooting is generally attributed
Continued on Seventeenth Page)
The evening world., 1922-12-12
MONTREAL EXPRESS
HALTED, DELAYS MANY
SUBURBAN TRAINS
DrRvbRr Pulls out nt i25th street
SthtiOn-35- Minute Tie-up on
Local suburban service.

Train service on the New York
Central was held up for about twenty
five minutes beginning at 9 O'Clock
this morning when a coupling be-
tween two cars on the Montreal Sew
York Express parted near the l25th
Street Station. The train was coming
into the Grand Central Terminal
and because OF the position at which
the accident occurred all incoming
express and suburban trains were uf-
fcCted,
The express, composed mostly oi
sl.epcrs, pulled into the l25th street
Station shortly before S o'c.Doh. and
when its engineer started up again the
e. aU bar broke, Efforts 90 rc-coupIe
the car proved unavltIins and a call
wa sent in for "A wrcckiug CROW.
While repairs were being made sew
eral other express trains and suburban
trains pulled in and before tho stalled
train again was put in motion these
trains strung out for nearly q mile.
Thousands OF persons were delayed
from reaching their offices on time as
result.
The evening world., 1922-12-12
MAYOR PAYS TRIBUTE
TO JOHN WANAMAKER
AS GREAT MERCHANT
Extends Sympathy and Condolences
ia the Family ou Behalf Of
New York city.

Mayor John f. Hylan upon his
arrival at City Hall to-day paid the
following tribute to John Wanamaker:
1T is with the most profound regret
that l have learned of the death this
morning of John Wanamaker. A man
Of the highest ideals, undoubted ca
pacity and constructive ability, in
whatever public or private fields he
employed his exceptional energy, he
achieved success and inspired the
friendly sentiment of all those with
whom he came in contact, regardless
Of rank, wealth or social status.
Always appreclative of the services
of others, he never withheld a timely
word OF encouragement and good
cheer. and it was this one of his many
excellent qualities which endeared him
to his business associates and to the
public everywhere.
Long one Of our foremost mer-
chants, model Of what business man
should be and in every way worthy
of the opportunities which this coun-
try offers to ambitious citizens, he
stood as an admirable example of up
right manhood and lofty citizenship
in both private and public life.
ITO his afflicted family in theh
bereavement extend on behalf of tho
City of New York, heartfelt sympathy
and coincidence, and | trust that tn,
severity of his loss may be mitiGatcC
by the thought that the city as wei
as the Nation shares this loss with
them, and that in leaving and taking
with him an honored name, JohT
Wanamaker has bequeathed a prec,
ious legacy"
The evening world., 1922-12-12
Sn"HE WAS A GRAND MAN."
HARDING'S COMMENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-'I think
he was a grand man." President
Harding said to-day Of John Wana-
maker who died in Philadelphia this
morning. a.
81 had high regard for Mr.. Wana-
maker and his contribution to Amar-
can advancement"
In a formal statement Senator Pep
per said that Few men have served
their city, their state and their Ma
~nN more faithfully than Mr. Wana-
maker His breadth of conception,
energy Of execution and paramount
sense Of fair play won him the lost
conspicuous success Of any American
merchant. He gave these qualities TO
the Nation when he served so effi-
ciently as Postmaster General of the
United States. His death means the
loss to Philadelphia of one Of It's fore
most citizens and to me of a valued
Siend."
The evening world., 1922-12-12
LAW TO COMPEL
UNIONS TO KEEP
RECORDS PUBLIC
Untermyer Outlines Plan to.
Curb Alleged Dishonest
Officials.
CITES CASE TO JURY.
Lockwood Counsel, at New
Inquiry, Sees Permanent
Peace in Building.

Samuel Untermyer, chief counsel
| of the Lockwood Committee, an
nounced this afternoon that he will
recommend to the new Legislature
the enactment of law which will
compel labor unions to establish n
scientific system of audit and book
keeping, the object being 20 protect
workingmen against dishonest union
officials who are able to cover their
stoalings under the cloak of loose ac-
counting.
This announcement was made by
Mr. Untermyer on the heels of an
other TO the effect that he firmly be-
lieved the dawn of lasting peace in
the local labor world is within sight
He spoke quite cheerfully OF the
settlement Of the trouble among
his own efforts, and Of the resigna
ton of Giovanni Doguardi us chair
cement workers union which he had
been elected since his resignation as
head of the independent bricklayers'
helpers union.
DioEuardi was accused Of being too
friendly to Christian Norman. Presi-
dent of the Building Trades Employ
ers' Association, and of fomcntnS
strikes in the trades rather than as
sisting the Lockwood Committee. Mr..
Untcrmyer's growing influence over
labor men was dramatically demon
strated to-day while Doguardi was
on the stand. 1t was revealed that
after leaving the independents" Dio-
guard had jumped over to the Genet
workers. Mr.. Untermyer sensing
danger of a strike in the latter be-
cause of Dioguardi's connection with
the cement workers and his repeated
visits to Norman, suddenly turned on
| the witness and loudly demanded his
resignation.
| Dioguardia was considerably taken
ahack by MI. UntCrmyor's sudden
change of tactics. lie looked at the
|
| Norman sat and, after a fun minutes $
hesitation reluctantly consented, but
in voice that was hardly audible
beyond the stenographers' table. His
/ Willingness to resign seemed to be as
much of a shock to some of the au-
dicnce as it was to Mr.. Untermyer.
| The counsel, however, Immediately
took him at his word.
you'll resign, will you?" he asked.
"Ycs."
"When?' pressed Mr., Untermyer.
ANY time you want me to-" tim
idly replied the witness, who was APP
parently much disturbed by the law.
ycr's rapid fire tactics
"Wcll, you'll resign to-day, will
you?"
yes sir, il you want me to.
That's ALL" said Mr.. Untermyc'
as the labor man left the stand As
| Continued on Seventeenth Pagc)