davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-09
Michel, B. g.
(Izvirno porocilo).

e vsled tega, ker gospodarji ne
eejo dovoliti premogarjem, orga-
niziranim v Is distriktu L. NJ. w.
of A. njih zahteve.
Delavske razmere V tenn kraju
so take, kakor ma cell crti ob ka-
nadski pacificni progi. To je -
slabe so in pc enih krajih Sc wee
kOt slabe.
V pred ~stojecim premogarskem
boju, so z~apletene V medsebojen
boz tudi dive zeleznici, Canadian
Pacific in Great Northern. znan
tudi kot j. j. Hill road, XII posedu-
Je vse premogovnike tod okoli,
Coal Creek in Fernie.
Pred dvema lett je bila sklenie-
ma pogodba $ Hill ~zeleznico. tako
da je bila preskrbljena $ premo-
gom, med TEN kc so bile druge,
Xxi so last c. =. r. izlo6ene IL te
giganticne zelezniSke korporaciie
In so bile popolnoma brez posla.
l%stocasno so Sc zdruzili V We
stern Coal Mine operators Asso
citation. Kmalu nato Sc .je vrsila
V Calgary konferenca med mimi
in delavskimi zastopniki. ma kteri
81 Sc bavili q uravnanju place 5
poviSkom 12la% ter da ina po-
teci pogodba dine 81. marca 1913.
Med drugimi tockami je bila cd
strani delavcev tudi zahteva. da
Sc da nniji pravico kolektati unijs-
ke priSpevkc cd CLANCY. Xxi podpi-
sejo spOraZumno eek, skozi urad
kOmpanije.
Use mostvo. XII je podpisalo Ge-
Ike V TEN smislu. so puscali mesec-
ne prispevke kompanijski blagai-
nj. cd kjer so Sc odracunali V uni
jo.
IastOpniki premogarjev V Cal
gary so zahtevali. maj hi Sc TO
uvedlo pri vseh kompanijah. To-
da baroni MISC le odrekli tenn,
marvec cello Zahtevaii.d a Sc Sc tisto
odpravi, kar je do zdaj obstojalo.
Po kratkem posvetOvaniu zastop-
nikov so So naposled izrekli. da
odnehalo T. zahtevo "a sploSno H.
peljavo kolekcije uni.iSkih pris.
pevkOv potion kompanijSkega of
flea, in da maj to ostane lie tam.
kicr To re obstoji.
Gospodarji pa MISC hotel nice
Sar slisati o tenn, ampak so Sc jeli
kazati direktno. da zele V bodoce
| abSolutno odprte premogovnike. t.
j. "Open shop.
Situacija je sedaj TAXA:
Dogovor z neodvisnimi kompa-
miami je tax. da imajo unijski
tajniki pravico do vpogleda kom-
panijskih knjig. IL kterih ie moci
iznajti. kdo della, kdo .ie podpisal
eek "a kolektanje uni.iskih pri-
spcvkov pri kompaniii. Kadar
KIDD podpise Geek. teda.i zamore
unijski tajnik o%dracunati pri kom-
paniji unijske prispevke doticni-
ka, Xxi sc je podpisal.
Ia odstavek nj priklopljen do
govoru. ampak lei V uradu odse.
ka "a delavstvo V Ottavi. katere-
ga besedilo je tako, da IL MEGA nj
noel !znajti. ce Sc napr. praSa
tlOveka, ali spada k uniii ali ne.
da hi %odgovoril tako ali tako. Ia
htcva IA zvisanje place "a l2hT
ma dOsedanjo lestvico pravzaprav
nj nobeno dejansko zvisanje, mar
wee lie namen, da Sc znizajo XIV
lienski strOSki. kajti "a en- dollar
danes nj mogote kupiti toliko. ka-
kor st je kupilo pred trent lett.
In to je edini nacin. pc kterem Sc
zamore Soditi danes pridobitve 2
denarnega stalisca V boju prot
kapitalu.
Kompanije so ponudile 51a% in
mani nego polOvici clanom unije.
Dobra CD vlada V Ottavi Sc pa ia
ko zanima IA premogarje, da Jim
je svetovala. mai bodo pridni FAINT
.je ter maj nikar ne kale miru. Sa-
mOumevno. premogarskim baronom
nj dala dobra (N vlada nobenega
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-09
Ia pOVecanie "PrOletarca".

Samoumevno .je. da V danih
razmerah ne moreno ustreGi do
plSmkom $ prostOrom ''Prole-
tarcu' kakor hi radi. Lahko bo
pa to mogoce potem, ko DO PRO
l%etarec'' veGji.
Nasa in dOpisnikov. kakor tu-
di vsacega poedinega citatelia IL
sta je torej dolznost. da nabere-
mo cimpriie svoto $1,000 z pove-
CAME "PrOletarca'. $ elmer bo
u%strezeno eni min drugim.
'Proletarec' ina sedaj okrog
1000 dobrih narocnikov. in 6e da
vsak samo soc. kar ie zelo mala
svota. imamo "Proletarca" pove-
canega. lahko V enem mescu.
Podpore pricakujemo seveda lie
samo cd nash zavednih Gitateliev
IN somisljenikov: ma druge ne ra-
cunamo, kajti dobro vemo IL sku-
semi, da dajo "a napredne stvari
vedno lie napredni ljudje, ne pa
mlacnezi in starokopitnezi. XII so
prot vsakemu napredku in XII mi
sligo. da je bilo vedno tako ma
svetu, in da takO tudi ostane.
Il ljudmi re vrste, nimamo o.
pravka. NaSim pa kliGemo ma de-
To-
Poleg teh vrstic stoji MOI. pri-
prayljen T. mahljeiem. da udari
in $ svojo jakostjo pokaze ma "a
rezi, koliko tiskovnega fonda lie
bio %nabranega zadrji teden. De
10 DO incl torej tako dolgo, do
kler ne spravi kazalca ma vrh,
kJer stoji zaznamek $1,000.
Kako dolgo DO incl MOI 'Job?'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
Observation-Disclosures:
Yesterdays Results.

.:5,
Il .yft T---- $50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07

these he evolved the magnificent fruit
known as the Burbank and satsun,e
Iplums, then which nothing So finc il
lproduced amy where else In the world:
The Burbank plum Is known every.
where in the United States, The sat.
sumo Is not yet 50 widely known, but
In California nothing ranks higher. l:
Burbank took the common French
prune, which had long been crItivat.
ed ID California, and was: much es.
teemed there because OF us richness
in sugar and. charging Its size, he
Increased It's prolificness and made II
ripen a month earlier. Think what tbs
wonderful achievement alone adds to
|the.wealth OF California, He did the
same with the crimson rhubard, o.
mammoth pie, plant, OF which vast
quantities are grown in California
and shipped to the Atlantic coast cit.
les during the winter
Burbank Is indeed well named ths
wizard of plant life. Nothing in the
line OF his work seems 10 be above or
beyond his capacity. He has produced
several hundred new varieties OF great
value to those who till the land. and
to those who live on the land-which
is everybody. These varieties include
the now famous giant Amarlllls, the
plumcot. the white blackberry, the
rainbow corn, the pitless plum, the
sDineless castus, and the giant Grim.
son jrhubarb already noted. 4
The spineless castus Is one OF the
best known OF all the Burbank collec.
tons. and certainly one OF the most
successful. 1t viii produce stock !!fod.
der to the extent OF 90 tons ito the
acre! Milking tests show that cows
fed Of this cactus are second 10 none
Us milk and butter fat producers.
While Burbank q work has been
mostly done In the west, he has pro;
dtced many valuable new. varieties Of
plant lie which are adaptable TO cul:
tivation In all parts OF this country.
The denizens ofyclties and towns per-
sohally know or understand little lin.
deed OF the intense interest existent
|.eyerywhere among agrarians over
burbank and his achievements. But
those who NAV visit the Land Show in
Plttsburg next month wlll,have antop.
portunity. never before available In
this section. to see notable booth
display Of what this wizard has &c.
complIshed This will be supple.
mented In the Lecture Hall with re-
markable photographs and stereopti.
con slides showing Burbank methods
and results in his own home. along
with a great number Of fine new Call
fornia scenes. $500. 81 II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
Exe.aeutrlx Appointed.


sEmelene. Hays was appointed yes.
Dsterday exeGutrlS 81 S,he@ last will and
stestament sOfli heglate Nimrod Hays.
bond 81; Sc 900 Was given. III
Ms E4ss sf Deeds Recorded. YAH g..
sst The fplawlng deeds wcres'tccciyfd
fey recording Yesterday at the Office
Sofs flie clefk9ofsthe county court:ssas
A; y; Hughes to Eleanor Stretch.
berry. "a parcel Of land in Winfield dis.
strict; consideration. $4,000.
NJ: Glover and wife to Glovcr's
Gap Baptist church, "a parcel of land
in Mannlngton district; cons!dera-
Stion, 81 and Other valuable cons.dcra.
dion 5.s
Nancy r, Davis and husband TO w.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
PAW PAW VENDORS.

Tho pawpaw vendors are on the
streets these days selling the deli.
ciolis fruit that grows along the
streams of the county. Many baskets
OF the wild pears as some people call
them have ben disposed Of by the
men that gather them bring them
to the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
WITH ELklNss COAL COMPANY.

James w. Ferrell, chemist for the
Elkins Coal and Coke Company for
the past Two years, resigned his posi-
ton to accept 4 position in Parkers.
burg high school rs teacher OF chem.
istry and physics. Mr.. Ferrell will
be succeeded by Mr.. Frank Maloney,
of Columbus, Ohio, n former student
at Ohio State University. He comes
to Morgantown from iithe laboratory
of, the Consolitlatin4C Gal Company at
l'airmont, where he has been en-.
ployed for the past4two years.-Mor.
gantown New Dominion. q \.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07

When buyers seem elusive and re-
luctant, put on more advertising
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
MINE EXAMINATIONS.

The next examination for mine fore.
men assistant mine former and fire
bosses will be acid at Charleston, Sep.
tcmber 81 and 2S. This is the last ex-
animation by the State Mining De.
partment for this year. All that are
In this examination should
remember the time and place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07

CAPT, WALKER AT cLARKsRURe.
d Capt. TX. D, Walker Of Fairmont,
Past Grand High Priest of the Grand
Chapter oftWestvl Virginia, paid an OIL.
cial visit last evening to'Adoniram
Chapter No. II. Royal Arch Masons.
There was a good attendance at the
meeting held in Masonic Hall and Mn
Interesting and able talk was given BY
Captain. Misunderstanding Expo.
Inont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
Standing Of; the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Hrookiyn at New York.
Pittsburs ut St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
II the furnished room adj looks
good" run around TO tho Address CIV.
en-, and take lock at the room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
BysH::!:: !. Z. RAM ]! %.

f.e i Vi > st .tesc1Ees v IN - = fE.
K SCALP specialists tell US thar inc
military hairsbrush Is responsible for
more badness in man and beast than
the dandrrif cure which has passed
the acid test ~ithSthe cheerful grin of
the chnrp who spoils n fresh shine
by. balancing himself on. your oxfords
in the street car. This brush goes
down deeper than the prosecuting at.
torney ina divorce suit, and when set
ut the proper angle It leaves a track
like n baby cart on the beach. 1t is
a deadller enemy to falling hair than
old age or a sea foam tonic.
a GOOD many Of the fashionable
hotels OF the country are introducing
pumpkin seed IteaGas a;yermifuge. The
plan Is a good one. The pumpkin has
been the butt OF ridicule in song and
story ever since 1t displanted the Hub.
bard squash as a choice cntree, but
We are here to say that a nine,inch
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
| \
d. TH|E::VV|ZRB:D:|
WONDERFUL THINGS he HAS
DONE OF. VALUE AND INTEREST
E TO FARMER AND THE FRUIT
GROWER. 80 =

How This Poverty.born New England
Yankee Went to California and
Achieved Results In Plant, Life
Which Have Astonished the Whole
World. lj.iys
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
NEW BILL ArsTAE. AIppopRoME.

HarH. In ". A. . J. D. Il
An entire change Of programme is
offered at the Hlppodrome tonight
and all the balance OF the week. In
regard to the character OF the acts
to be presented there during the bal
ance of the week a letter Just re.
celved by the manager OF the Hippo.
drome from Frank L. Hall, manager
of the Dixie at uniontown might be
of interest. Mr.. Hall writes us fol.
lows
Mgr. Hippodrome, NC
: Falrmont, W. Va.
Gentlemen I'd 8.
z Just learn that two OF my acts go
TO your house last half OF this week
and feel that II is my duty to inform
you that both ofthem are good. Jones
and Walton are. scream" in their
sketch Our Country Cousin" Have
used them twice in five months. AS
to, Eldon,5 the impersonator, will say.
that you have In his act a real big
time feature and consider his act
one Of the very best OF It's kind we
have ever played His clever 3lmper-
sonations, OF Kellnres Thurston and
Herman are great any any Intelligent
audience will appreciate his work.
Good luck for YOUR new theater.+ -
: sSs 81 Resp. fgt = u g z ~
= 80. 5sis6 ~ FeIi LJhIJSMpr . :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
gUIL'lYi
IT or not
UZUIIsI,Y

n Aroyo going q be guilty again this
fall las you were last for bpyinu
shody school shoes and clothing for
your boy or glrlf
"a We say you need not be guilty Ter
such an otfense this fall. We have
provided a stoek Of rellableisho and
clothing at. lower. prices than what,
YOU paid for shody goods last fall and
positively lower than what you would
have 20 pay fer Same quality goods
elsewhere, Come; 40 usS for yoursnesds,#
we'll treat you fslr. Your money
back ii you want ~, goes yyltli-eysryl
ir,tirch a sc - - sf Z II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07

At brooklyn 4. II. T..
Philadelphia .3OO010OO3-1O S 2
Brooklyn 1900 020100-3 4
Batteries :. Stack and Kleinow;
schardy and Erwin. Umpires, John,
stone and Eason. ~
At Chicago Il. II. Z.
ST. Louis -. 900 000O0O-O s. 4
Chicago ,......" OrOo32oF-9 10 0
Rattcrics-Steelo, I.audermilk and
Rlldd. Richie and Meridian. I'm.
pitGs, Rigler and Flnneran.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
cAPr .WALKER IN cLARKseURe

FsL. HALL, Mgr.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28
GRAND OPENING OF
LADIES' FINE FURS

When Ike L. Prudential, pro
prietor of the Star Clothing & Shoe
company, was in New York a few
months ago, returning from his Eu.
ropean tour, he purchased an ele.
CANT line of ladies' furs and coats
They have just arrived and have
been unpacked, and are now on dis.
play at his store.
AS will be noted by his advertise
ment elsewhere he will have a CRANE
opening Friday and Saturday, and
all the ladies of Whitefish are cor.
daily invited to come and inspect
this new line.
These furs are made up in all the
latest styles and have an exquisite
finish, and they are the genuine
goods. Mr.. Prudential made this
large selection of high grade goods
knowing the tastes of Whitefish PEG
pie to be a little better than in
most cities of this size, and his
goods will no doubt be appreciated
by the good dressers. Any one con-
templating buying fur goods will do
we'll to see his line first before send
ing away for them. The quality is
the best and his prices are right.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28

Why Is it that people in this city
will persist in giving large orders
to some outside solicitor, when bet
ter goods for the same money, and
less when freight is taken into con-
sideration, can be bought right here
at home? 1t doesn't show the prop
er spirit.
Last week a man representing a
grocery firm made a house-to-
house canvas Of the city and took
orders for large quantity Of goods
At each house where orders were
taken it required large order to
make it pay. The least being about
ten dollars, and some Of the orders
running up possibly as high as $50,
and the persons making the pur-
chases thought they were getting a
bargain.
Now take that same order to one
of your merchants. Say it amounts
to $50; order the same kind of
goods, and pay cash for it the same
as you will have to do with the out
o'-town house; take into considera-
ton your freight bill. and then take
notice. 1t will probably surprise yor
to find that the goods don't cost
you a cent more. You will get goods
that you can depend on. and II they
are not as represented you can send
them back.
One of our prominent merchants
was discussing this question with
the Pilot Man the other day and he
stated that If he was given the same
show that the outsider was he could
meet those prices. Suppose next
time you want to give some one a
big order for groceries that you
make up a list and submit it to your
local merchant. Try it once. You
may receive a very agreeable sur
prise.
He is entitled to your patronage
He pays taxes here, works for the
upbuilding of the town, carries you
on his books for months when you
are in pinch, donates literally ev-
cry time a subscription paper is
passed around, donates to the
churches, hires help in this city and
does everything he can to accommo-
date you in every way. What does
the outsider do? He gets your mon
ey and hikes off. That's the last of
it. Never a dollar of it goes into
circulation here. Spend that money
at home and times will not be half
as dull as they are said to be.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28

chief purpose of his work will be the.
development of this terribory, whether
it be along agricultural ooalaaencial or
Misunderstanding lines. r = understood
that he viii always be glad tn cooperate.
and render all assistance possible to,
commercial organizations in their effort
to further develop the resources of their
communities, holding himself subject to.
the call Of these organizations or to.
address meetings when held for the pur.-
pose Of development.
Mr.. Chamberlain will make a very able.
officer for this particular line of work.
and the advantage of his advice to Great.
Northern communities should prove ex-
trenely beneficial to them.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28
WOMEN MUST
ALL REGISTER
OR ELSE THEY CANNOT VOTE
AT SCHOOL OR SPECIAL
BOND ELECTIONS.

Under the new registration laws
not only the men will have to go to
the county clerk and recoraer's Of
flee to register. but all women will
have to do the same.
County Clerk and Recorder Fred
Perry has for some time past been
urging the voters Of flathead coun-
ty to register. Once the registering.
Is done under the new law which
went into effect last July it is done
for all time, excepting in the case.
of change of address or a failure
to vote. 1t is not necessary to reg
lister for each election now. The
new law provides that only one reg
istration is needed for all elections.
as long as the person registered
does not move out of the original
place or residence, or to vote at
every election.
The law applies to school elections
as we'll as general city, county and
state elections. It will be necessary
for every woman in Flathead coun-
ty who intends voting at the school
election next spring to appear be-
fore notary public in this city and
make out the necessary affidavits,
which must be filed with the coun-
ty clerk and recorder thirty days.
preceding the election to register.
The registrations have been made
very slowly. The people all over the,
state seem to be tardy in taking adj
vantage of the benefits of the law
to avoid the rush and crush attend
ant at the registration places pre-
ceeding election
This city being over ten miles.
from the county seat the voters can
make out their affidavits before any
notary and there will be no charge.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28
JUDGES SELECTED FOR
FLATHEAD FAIR

Harry L. Summers of Bozeman,.
Mont, has been secured to judge
the stock at the Flathead fair. The
judging will be done on October II.
which is the second day. Mr.. Sum-.
mers is a breeder of experience,
and has also acted in the capacity
of judge at a number of fairs thru
out the state, and is this year maxi
ing the circuit of most of the Mon
tana fairs.
Ben Burgunder of Colfax, Wash,
superintendent of the fruit exhibit
at the Spokane fair, will Judge the
fruit again this year. Mr.. Burgun-
der's services were very satisfactory
last year.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28
SOME LARGE SPUDS.

Mrs. Frank Haines brought in and
displayed some potatoes Tuesday
which had grown on their ranch
along the lake shore. The potatoes
nine in number. came from one hill
end weighed 7h pounds, and were
sound and in perfect shape and con-
dition.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28
The Great Northern Railway
Secures Eminent Aglicultulist

A. E. Chamberlain, formerly Superin-
tendent of Farmers Institutes in South
Dakota, has recently connected himself
with the Great Northern Railway as
Development Commissioner with head
quarters in ST. Paul.
Mr.. Chamberlain's jurisdiction will ex-
tend over the entire territory traversed
by the Great Northern lines, and the
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28
RIFLENIEN SHOOT.

The Whitefish Rifle club held it's
regular shoot Tuesday afternoon at
the rifle range and the new rifles
just received were tried out. The
following scores were made:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28
BARGAIN HUNTERS
SADLY DE(yEIvE,i,

Give Same Order to Your Local
Merchant Under Same Conditions
and He Can Give You Same Sort
Of Deal-Try 1t.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28

81 have a world of confidence in
Chamberlains Cough Remedy for I
have used it with perfect success"
writes Mrs. NJ. l. Basford, Poolesvill
Md. For sale by all dealers
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-28

Women can make up without
quarreling.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
STAY IS REFUSED
IN ROBIN TRIAL
Only Six Jurors Accepted Out
of FOrty-nine Talesmen.

New York, Feb. 27.-The trial OF Joseph
G. Robin on the charge of stealing ST.
900 from the Washington Savings Bank,
began to-day before Justice Seabury in
the criminal branch of the Supreme
Court, after Justice Seabury had refused
to stay the trial on the plea by William
T. Jerome that his client is insane and
incapable of inStructing counsel or OF un-
derstanding the proceedings against him.
While Mr.. Jerome was arguing at
length as to the ability OF the thirteen
alienists who have examined Robin, Judge
Seabury interrupted with the remark that
he did not care to hear further argument
He said that the trial would have to go
on. and that the defense would have am
pie opportunity TO offer evidence as to
the defendants sanity before the jury.
Although Justice Seabury- sat until s
o'clock this afternoon, only six jurors
were accepted out OF forty-nine talesmen
examined. Robin appeared to be in a
doze most of the time while the talesmen
were examined. but he usually opened his
eyes when a new talesmen was called,
and when his eyes were open he wore the
half grin that has appeared on his pre-
vious arraignments in court. He did not
speak a word to his counsel all the day.
DR.. Louise G. Robinovitch, heavily
veiled. sat across the counsel table from
her brother all day long and spoke oc-
casionally TO him.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
SECRETARY
TO GET $500 A YEAR
House Agrees Conference Report legislative Executive
and Judicial Appropriation Bill.

be a sort of assistant President, with
power to send for Cabinet officers and
give them directions and to relieve the
Chief Executive of work and responsible
ity in other ways.
Representative Young, of New York.
following the lead of Mr.. Cooper, of Wis
consin, demanded that justice be done
to underpaid government employees. He
insisted that the great body of govern
ment clerks in Washington had no Or
ganization and no protection and were
absolutely dependent upon Congress. He
thought the secretary to the President
should receive $4,000 a year.
The debate languished after Representa-
tive Rucker, of Missouri, had referred to
the warm appeals for justice to govern
ment employees as "a play to the gal
leries."
IF you are in earnest in this matter"
said Mr.. Rucker, how is it that you
haven't taken It up before and made
some effort to have these alleged wrongs
righted. Now that the Democrats are
about to take charge of the House of
Representatives, you fall on one another's
necks and weep over the wrongs of the
government employees"
Mr.. Gillett then moved the previous
question, and a vote being taken the
conference report was adopted. Isl to 146