davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

Petworth woman's Clnh-The liter
airy committee met Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Georgia Johnson.
Mrs. Bissell read a paper on The Life
OF Henrik Ibsen," and Mrs. E Field
ing Burton gave a talk on ''Ibsen's
Women Mrs. Spencer read a clip
ping on Clyde Fitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

Inlependenee Bell CAapter. d. A. r.,
held It's December meeting at the
residence of its recording secretary.
Mrs. Mary Gardner Henry. The re-
gent. Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook, pre-
sided Disposing Of routine business,
Mrs. Henry. chairman from the chap
ter on AmericaniZation work. gave
her report, showing the great amount
done by various chapters along this
line Of work. Mrs. Joseph H. Wheat.
chapter historian, also gave a de-
tailed account of the work done by
the historic spots committee. Dele
gate and aliernates to the Continental
Congress were elected. Five new
names were accepted for membership.
A social hour followed. Guests were
Mrs. NJ. Crane, Philadelphia. Pa;
Mrs. J. G. Engell. Mrs. X. J. Rogers
and Mrs. A. Stewart.
The Col. John Donelson Chapter,
u. A. r.. met Tuesday evening at the
Dewey Hotel. A paper descriptive
given by the historian, Miss Ada B.
Classic.
U. q. Grant Circle, Ladies' G. A. r.,
ats its current meeting unanimously
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Miss Emma Hayward; senior
vice president. Mrs. Josephine
O'Meara; junior vice president. Miss
Mary Smith: treasurer. Mrs. Alice K.
Mulligan: chaplain. Mrs. Bennett;
conductor. Mrs. J. Barter: guard. Mrs.
convention. Miss Rose NJ. Seton: al
tefnate. Miss Annie O'Brien.
CaSitsl Hill History Club met r.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-21

pleasure and pride in his work, labor
ing early and late for the very joy of
the work.
HE came of very good family, !"
says DR.. Caine, land at one time
owned his home and good deal of
property in his native land. He lost
his wealth however, and came to
America. At last thru illness he
was reduced to the state of a de-
pendent on the county" The doctor
speaks warmly of the services which
the old man had rendered for him,
and of his integrity, and innate
goOd-breeding.
Funeral services took place on
Monday morning at the Assumption
church, Father Jones officiating. In
terment was at Calvary cemetery.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-21
Shortage of Telephone Supplies

Delay in complying with requests
made to the local telephone Office for
the installation of telephones or
changes in equipment is due to the
fact that there is a shortage of tele-
phone supplies.
According to telephone officials,
this has resulted from two causes:
First, a nation wide scarcity of raw
products, especially wood, paper, and
metals, the principal materials used
in making telephone supplies; second,
the unusual demand for telephone
service thruout the country, which
has continued for nearly two years.
The factories are thus unable to
furnish equipment as fast as needed,
and althO every effort is made to take
care of all requests promptly, Man
ager H. D. Hoffman, says that there
is likely to be considerable delay, and
asks that all orders for change or ad-
ditions in equipment be made at the
earliest possible time.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-21
Entertain for Mrs. Kemper

A very pleasant AFTERNOON" was
given on Monday of this week at the
Witwer home by Mrs. W. D. Witwer
and Mrs. VIM. Hope for Mrs. Edward
P. Kemper, formerly Miss Hazel
Witwer.
Fifty guests were received in the
two drawing-rooms, prettily decor
ated with bowls of tulips and jon
QuiIs. The first part of the after
noon was spent in sewing, and a
musical program followed. Mrs. P.
NJ. MarkIey sang. THE Little Dutch
Garden" and '"Three Little Chest
nuts" and Mrs. VIM. Cooley, still
as the Night" and Love is a Rose"
Both ladies were accompanied by
Mrs. Kemper. Violin soils were played
by Mrs. Harry Phinney, ''Serenade,"
and "CradIe Song" Mrs. Moffat was
her accompanist. Mrs. Kemper sang
''The Lily and the Blue Bell" and
played Kreisler's Caprice Viennois."
Two guessing contests followed,
and then delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses assisted by
the Misses Thelma and Mildred
Adams. The dining room was dec
GRATED with carnations. Mrs. Kemp
er left for her home in Aberdeen, S.
D., on Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-21
Old Gardener Dies

Frank Novotney is dead. Altho an
inmate of the poor farm for years, he
maintained that dignity to which he
had been born in Austria 83 years
ago, and worked to the last to earn
enough money to buy his own lot in
the cemetery, pay for the hearse, and
during his life, to enjoy the luxury
of a little spending-money. to use as
contributions to his church, or for his
own small pleasures.
He was known as gardener for J.
Fl. Devenney and DR.. G. E. Caine, and
took an immense amount of personal
Morris tribune., 1920-05-21
FARM BUREAU CAMPAIGN
TO BEGIN NEXT MONDAY
Canvassers Asked to Report Results
of Drive on Same
Evening

The Farm Bureau MemDerSnlp
Campaign will open on Monday, May
"a. 1t is hoped to complete the drive
in one day. The following men are
taking charge of the campaign in
the different townships.
Swan Lake.-A. C. Jesness, Walter
HendricksOn.
Framnas: w. T. Brisbane, c. o.
Nicholson.
Hodges Lyle Hubbard, Geo.
Messner, Dan koppenol.
Moore: E. MeckIenberg, E. E.
Walpole, V. C. Huntley, F. W.
Chesterfield
Rendsville: L. F. Brandt, Louis
KIoos, Henry Willie, Olaf Graft.
Morris: A. c. Welfare, Max Stew
enson.
Darnen: ]. W. Behl, Aug. Heub-
ner, Sr., Will Buss, Art LeSage.
Horton: Frank Hanrahan, VIM.
Reber, Frank zeidler.
Donnelly: John Strand, L. o.
Strand, John Sperr, Fred Gerber.
Pepperton: VIM. Gausman, Philip
Ernst.
Scott: Carl Hendrickson, L. J.
schIattman, A ]. Bagstad.
Synnes: C. J. Eystad, Chas.
Bruer, Chris Cudrio.
EIdorado: Frank Vikturek X. T.
Burg.
Everglade: P. c. Summer, John
Luhman, Fred Geertgens.
Baker: J. E. Graham. F T.
SChlegel Geo. Jacobson
Stevens: r. w. Keller, Jack Con-
roy
In order that the results of the
canvass may be quickly known, the
canvassers are asked to report Mon
day night to either L. c. DOrweiler,
Chokio, A. Overstad, Hancock, J. E.
Peterson, DOnnelly or c. w, Nash,
Morris.
At the annual Farm Bureau meet
ing, it was voted to raise the mem
bership fee from $3.50 to $500. The
government appropriation at the
close of the war was cut down from
$500 to $500 and while the state
appropriated $1,000 and the county
5000 additional, there is still 5000
less appropriation than in former
years. Fifty cents of each member
ship goes to the state and national
Farm Bureau FederatiOns with which
the Stevens County Farm Bureau has
become affiliated. These facts in ad-
dition to the increased cost of office
maintenance here made it necessary
to raise the membership fee.
Does every farmer get $500 worth
of good from the Farm Bureau?
Indeed yes" answers one Of the
members. MANY get a direct bene-
fit many times that great. Very few,
if any, but what get indirect bene-
fits worth $500 or more. Disease
control measures, the grain smut
campaign, the seed corn campaign,
the creating of a better community
spirit and the organizing and prOmOt-
ing of farmers cooperative enterprises
benefit practically all the farmers of
the county and are worth a great
deal more than most people realize.
eve need the moral and financial
support of a large Farm Bureau mem
bership. A successful campaign will
mean great opportunities in Farm
Bureau work. An unsuccessful cam
paign may mean very ineffective
work.
Gust remember that while you
are paying $500 per year to the
Farm Bureau, the miner is paying
SIS to $35 to his union, the railway
conductor is paying $35 to SIS to
his brotherhood, and the business
man in Morris is paying $40 to the
commercial club
Morris tribune., 1920-05-21

Swan Lake Farmers Club Meeting
The Swan Lake Farmers Club will
meet Saturday evening. May %, at
District No. "a schoolhouse. This is
the first meeting of the club this year
so a full attendance is desired. A
good program will be provided.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-03
THE CHINO COPPER COMPANY

Hayes nr.i turned his attention to
-Le S~tion known a. the Romero.
vhieh vas. acrrriing 10 tradition the
lr.s place shown o. CarraSco by his
IDdan informant Here croPEsug> q
native metal showed and the Romero
has prg-iDc-l tn largest I--rCentAce
= meiallic oopG,sr q sHy section q th=
neld A >haft Wzs sunk and ~ tons
Z high grade ore and imPerfecily
,ul.ii.-i metal were hauied by teams
for 80 miles 70 the dearest rsilfoN
in Colorado. and forwarded 20 the
Baltimore Copper WORKS al Balti-
more. II J. prOtahle that profits were
loW during this period owing 70 the
great eNT--nse q transportation The
property va -old o. ]. Parker Whit
10y q Boston In lSs0 Whitney con
tinued the Romero shaft and erected
a crushing and smelling plant. The
Ir0p@rty Was increased through the ad-
dition Il new claims and was divided
in ownership between two COMPANIES.
Tie BONANZA Development Co. on the
-1uth side u santa Greek. and the san
fa Rita Copper Co. controlling the prop
erry on the north side In 1897. Whit
u-y who owned the controlling interest
.u both companie,. sold the property
Geo group Il capitalists as~cciaiei
with the Amalgamsted CoPer Co A
B-E corporation was organized known
81 the santa Rita Mining Co. the
PRINCIPAL stockholders being II II
Rogers. W. y. Rockefeller. Tho ".
Lawson. A G. Bnrrage and three 9th
ers- In 1891 the railroad from Den
ING 10 Hanover and Fierro. y NJ va
finished In lSee development work
au the mines was instituted and a les
>.-'s cuDcentrator WAS taken over by
The company where the higher grade
srs-s we're milled. In 1904 the owner
la~t interest in the property on ac-
count Of the low prize of copper. and
Deming graphic., 1920-08-03
Millions for a
Neu Stomach

One of the greatest Anerir.n niIlioA
aires sid 10 his physiei2n. "a zilhos
ooilars. Dexter. spos cash asa 10 Erun-
hing. fer a new s;oalarh.r and then
the siek nAa groaned ana turned away.
Al hs EealfA could 10; naks hiz
hsPpy or eoafested. for Aappi.e-s large
y csps.ds upOa digcstisa- wiihs1f
healik where does happisess cone iAf
After al The siOu=%eA Plsss . great
part N everyday hfe- withssi .
bealthy stomach Esd gsod digesfiss cur
hlOod Is iAin, uatsry and Po0r. cur
hsAr; aetiOa is ueak. our liver does not
Do il. duty. and zza is miserable and
unhappy. Prsvent disease BY puftiHg
b the bouSe in order and Strengthening
the systsn against the germs Of diss1se-
Dr.. Pierre. Of the IHv1lids' Hotel and
surTieal Institute. at Buffalo. y. Y.
yam ago understood diseases and sheir
prsveatioa. and be discovered certain
Toois and hsrhs vhi-h uers natures
rsi.@dies. Hnd s0oeeeied in Pu;iing then
% in form that eozld - easily pre-
surei a. thf drug store (hqusa CT
iahls;sl This be called Dr. Pisree's
Goi3en MelicAl Discovery. Tki. DIS
covsry giues 10 false sfinzsiioa Be-
cause ii contains 10 AloshOl or any zAr-
eotis. Il helps digestiou and the a.
sirallAfion q sort eisnsnts IN the food
Es are required for the blood ]; gives
% ;as blood the feed elements the tis-
s-ss reg1Ire Fer over Sfty years ii
hAs en5oyei the e0akdenos sf tie
Ausrie1E public Try Il DoEl
Deming graphic., 1920-08-03

STATES" states that from lsf5 10 1872
New Mexico has q record output Of
over Ia million lis- Of eapp~r.
No recorsied figures are available 70;
the years psesious 20 lsss but II y e.
timsted to ~ not Isss than II million
lt.s ne prodnction fof the year 1872
WAS over - million H. for the year
1913 over q million he. withnaf an
iDcreAse in the Mil eapaeip a. Hur-
ley. IL would take more than 20 years
for the exfracti0n q the known ore q,
Santa Rita In New Mexico alont
there are l0.eo individuals dependent
On this Industry. whieh includes thu
employes 4 the Chino Copper Co, the
railroad COMPANIES. and the coal CON
EanieS with their deTendentS The in.
dustry disburseS about S2oooo0
year for its payroll. nearly s1.0co.cco
year for supplies sneh as powder, ma
ehinery. etc and over seo.oco q year
j. paid for coal which Is used In the
power plant At Hurley and for ths
operation q the steam slloveA and 10
cousotivsS-
-The Mountain BreSze
Deming graphic., 1920-08-03

wear on civilian clothes across which
Is a har in the colors as stated above
The Distinguished Service Cross
may be awarded TO any person who.
while serving in any capacity with
the United States Army. has distin-
gnished himself or herself by the per
formance of any extraordinary act Il
heroism in connection with military
operations against an armed enemy.
Jimmy Nations was raised in
Grant county. and naturally handled n
rife from childhood. He was re-
markedly good shot in country
where there j. a good deal Of pride
taken in markesmanship. Naturally
he was promptly designated a sharp
sbOtcer after enlisting in the army
and during his period Of training won
number of contests in rife shoot
ing. He served for a time as a snip
per and on one occasion winged AN
enemy aiplane. He was best known
in this part Of the country by reason
Of his frequent appearance as a jockey
In running races. where he was dis
for his grit
Deming graphic., 1920-08-03
X c. STOCK MARKET

KausaS city Stock Yards. July 81
lcsitle rsSpipts today. 2l-Gna were the
larr-St q thr sea~on. and price= ruled
lower. Ia most cas-s down - 10 -
-enis Ped grad+- were same Hog
pric,-s were 10 IA Il cents lower. top
Slsgo aud hulk Sl5.s ~ To si5.S5. sheep
and lambs were In active demand al
strong to - cents higher prices.
TodAy's Receipts
Rs-~ipts today were 2lysn cattle.
6eb0 hoes. and 6-5no shf~p. cumpars,i
xifh la6o carrle. 500 hogs and ZOO
sherp a week ago. and 25.joo cattle,
sss hog. and S.4oo shesP a year ago.
Beef Cattle
The market today was Well supplied
with grasS fat cattle and prices r1is-i
Is a. - cents lower. Few good fed
eatrle were offered aId they were fui-
ly steady. Most Of the grass fat steers
which were In the aD Ia i.0rl pound
elass.e. add at SI0O0 20 Sl2.25, heavy
.rasSers up To- Sls01 and winierei
rraSSprs up 20 SAFE In the quaran-
tim division steers sold At $40 20
Sls - Cows and heifers were 10 20
Il f,eufs lower. Most Of the grass fat
COWS odd Al SSoD-to S9.50, and heifers
Al sae0 10 5000. Veal calves werr
> 70 20 cents higher. top sl40o.
StOckers and Feeders
Thin cattle were In liberal supply
with pric.s slightly under hst weeks
eiose. Inquiry for the better grade,
wa fsirly active and the plain kiTsis
gere hard "a move Good stock calves
were firm
Another decline In Chicago foresNi
u als-Smen here "a make mo0erate
concessions In bog, and prizes were j"
10 IL ceiirs lower than Fridays average
and tuckers bought freely and paid The
top price ~ $3.50. and $3.50 to
Sl5Ss for the bulk Pigs and thin hogs
suitable for feeling purpcses were
quoted steady. Packers are buying
freely at upriver markets and shipping
here for slaughter a. r,-eipts here rs-
main l--low actual requirements.
sheep and Lambs
Arizona lambs sold W 10 sli.J0. and
native lanl,s up 20 Si4.T5. They were
auo,s,l - cents higher than last week
sheep were generally steady some
hr.--ilng ewes off the Omaha market
odd At SS.T5. and New Mexico lambs
and yearliDgs al Ss-25.
CHAS. NJ. PIPKIN,
Few horses and mules were available
for today's auction Price were quot
81 steady. Dealers expect Light ~
c,-ipts the reSt Of this week
Market Correspondent
Deming graphic., 1920-08-03
\ DEMING WOMAN CONES 10
THE FRONT

Every Deming resident should read
what a neighbOr says. Her testimony
can be relied upon Here are her own
words
Mrs. L. W. Mathis. 6l2 $. Coli ST.
says: AT times when my kidneys
haven't been acting right and my back
has been lame, have used Doan's
Kidney Pills. When these attacks
came on l have felt lame and stiff all
over, My back has ached as though II
were broken and have been nervous
and had dizzy spells Spots seemed 10
dance before my eyes and annoyed me
and | have felt generally run down.
Doans Kidney Pills have always quick
" removed such attacks. making me
feel like myself again"
Price Coz, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Mathis had. FoSter-Milburn Co.
MfgrS., Buffalo. y. Y.
Graphic advertisers are reliable.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-03

the osnrinueI working Of the property
was furnsSl over % the lesScss
In tlse latter part q the year 1904
The General Eiectric Company hsc=me
interested In pr0Eerties outside the
santa Rita holiings and began devel-
orsnent wOrk- The HerDosa Copper
Co. bessn an INVESTIGATION of the santa
Rita basin in Dee 1896. which took
nine moaths. But the General Eectric
had IN the meantime became discOErae-
I'd with their work 0n surrounding
Gains. and nothing cane Of the inves-
tigAfion-
In 1870 a copy of the report was
made o. the General Eiecuss fell into
the hands q President A c Burrzge
u the santa Rita Mining Co. In
pressed BY the rePort- he esused two
engineers 10 visit the property at diff
ferent tirnss. He then persuaded ths
stockholders q the conpany 70 reSuDe
the development q the property. HIS
associates refused 20 20 10 any further
exT.-nse but gave Mr.. Burr1ge options
on their stock al agresi figures- Mr..
Burraee had greAt difficulty in raising
the ne,s-szry capital 10 wOrk the prop
erty. hut b. finally got ssSiSizDce from
firm u powerful tankers, who tcc<
over the property and carried On the
d~vei0pulent work. Thus. in June lSts,
the Old santa Rita del Ccbre Grant
With the additioEs 60 the original
gruund that had accumulated during
al thee years, pesss-d % the powerful
and intelligent mining interests who
now control the Chino Copper Compa-
NJ. After this the rate q churn drill
work wa qnadruPle-d until by Jan
1914. over - driIl holes had bs-en qui
douu AZ al average depth Of over so
fe.-t. one bole f-eing 1910 fee'- A
200 ton concentrating mill vas
erected a. the place nov known a.
Hurley. and water rights secured Ou
the Apache Tejo Spring. and other
PLACES
Tie Chino Copper 60. issued quar-
,erly reporis supplemented by oon-
pl.,e detailed annual reports These
reports show that in 1Sel tbe nning
property Al santa Rita covered 2645
aerss. the total ara owBe-i and COD
rralad IN connection with the mining
CAMP At Hurley and the various We
ter rights being 1890 acres The full
" devebuped ore - :he elOse q 1913
encs--led ninety million tons In con
n.-cfi0n with the mining operations
there Eere 10 steam sbOvels- u loco
natives. - six-yand cars. - twelve
yar,l cars. - tweny-yard ears and 2oS
mIles Il standard gu2ge track In uSe-
Al santa Rita and Hurley the Compa-
nv has built a large number Of COZ
Portable house, lighted by electricity
and furnished with water and connect
Il with sever systems At Santa Rita
a large general hospital with modern
equipment has been provided TO take
care Il employes frte II charge except
for the snail sum contributed monthly
by the employees 10 it, partial support
What the santa Rita field has pro
duced j uncertain bat B. :. Butler IN
his Mineral Resources Of tie United
Deming graphic., 1920-08-03
SPANISH WAR SOLDIERS

Attention II all eN-Soldier> who
served In the War with Spain at home
OF abroad. or those who saw service il,
the Philippine InSurrection or the
China relief expedition and their wild.
ows the late Congress passed laws Of
the utmost interest 10 above class of
soldiers and IL they will send name and
address 10 Walter ). buchanan. Na.
tional Aid-dc-Camp. Army and Navy
Union. Route >, Louisa. Va, he will bc
glad Ia advise You fully aS to your
rights under the new law. prompt ac.
ton VIII mean the possible ~, ing of
money. as the pension commences fram
the filing Of the claim. MIR. buchanan
Is also a member of the Geucral Mel.
son \. Miles Camp No. /. Cnitcd
Spanish War Veterans and the Presi
dents own Garrison. No. lol. Of I'M,
Army and Navy Union, and wishes To
assist his comrades in every possible
manner, write him aud enclose Stamn
for reply.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-03

Bobby: Are you the trained nurse
mamma said was coming
Nurse: Yes. dear. l am the trained
nurse
Bobby; Well lets zee you do some
Of your tricks
Deming graphic., 1920-08-03
LOOKS SOMETIMES DECEIVE

Looks pretty soft for the Demccrati-
Ne nominees In Luna county. The CON-
ing election i one where all candidates
may readily count their chickens before
they are hatcbed.-Columbus Coairier.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-03
JIMMY NATIONS. BROTHER or
MRS. SHRIyER. GETS ID. =. CROSS

The silver City Enterprise, of last
week. published the following which
will he of interest % our Nirden, Dun
can and Franklin readers
The news. which i particularly
pleasing 10 the young mans friends
and relatives. wAs conveyed to hin
through a letter from 7. e Harris.
adjuiant of the army, which reads as
follws:
June 10th, 100.
Mr.. james Nations
Dear Sir:
Under the provisions q the act 4
Congress approved July 9. 1915 tBul-
No. 43. W. d. 1919. a distinguished
service croSs was awarded 70 you by
the War Department. with the fol
lowing citation:
-.For extraordinary beroism in ac-
ton on Hill No. 272, Near FieTille.
France. October 2, 1915. The squad
Of which Private Nation was a. mem
her was directed 10 attack an enemy
machine gun position. During the
attack all the other members q the
squad were killed or wounded. He.
alone. rushed the position. captured the
gun and killed four Of the eIew.'
The zone supply officer has this
DAY been directed 10 forward the
cross for you 10 the nearest recruit
ing officer in your district who viii
cause the sane 20 b presented 70
you.
Very respectfully.
The Adjutant General
The Distinguished Service Cross =
the highest decoration that can Be
won by an American soldier with the
single exception of the Congressi0n-
al Medal q HenOr. II consists Of
Greek cross upon which i superim-
passed . wreath and an eagle with ont
stretched wing II Is suspended
from q red. white and blue rihbon.
The center q the ribbon Is blne and
the edges red. with q narrow stripe
u white between the two The rib
bon alone Is worn on the uniform and
an enaDeled button Is provided foE
Deming graphic., 1920-08-03

RoadmaSter Chas. Butler made a trim
10 Fl Paso last week.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-03

Graphic advertisers are reliable.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
LABOR STRUGGLES
OVER PLUMB PLAN
Gompers, Strongly Opposed to
Movement, Faces Hot Fight
In A. F. OF L.

MONTREAL, June 11.-President
samuel Gompers, OF the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor, is engaged today in
a bitter fight to prevent the A. +. Of
L. convention from endorsing the
Plumb plan for Government owner.
ship and democratic control OF the
railways. Gompers and his support
ers in the administration do not want
the A. F. OF l.. to commit itself to
more than Government control
"The Plumb plan Is revolutionary
and its endorsement would mean the
complete reorganization OF the fed.
GRAFTON" declared John r. Frye, OF
Cincinnati, Ohio. editor OF "The Iron
Moulders' Union" Frye is one of the
administration leaders in the night
against the Plumb plan resolution on
on the floor OF the convention. He
continued:
Endorsement OF the Plumb Plan
would necessitate radical changes in
our trade union movement. It is So
cialism in It's widest form. II the
Federation advocates the Plumb Plan
for the railroads, II must advocate
the same principle for all branches OF
Industry. IL would be most danger
Gus for the trade union movement to
Plan"
Luther Stewart, head OF the Federal
Employes Union, said that organized
Government workers would insist
upon application of the Plumb Plan
principle In modinsd form to all Gov.
ernrnent departments
The opposition 10 making its strong
est argument upon the contention
that the railway workers, under the
Plumb Plan. would be subjected to
the same bureaucratic methods and
conditions Of underpsy A. the postal
and other Federal employees now COM
plain OF.
The whole nsht hinges upon the
minority report ~ the com nittee on
resolutions. The majority report re-
jected the demand for indorsement OF
the Plumb Plan, modifying " TO Gov
ernment control The minority re-
port recommends uneouIvoosl In
dorssmsnt OF Government ownership
Gompers 10 leading the opposition in
person.