davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-23
DEATH VALLEY
With THE Death
TAKEN OUT OF IT

Judge William Forman returned
last evening after three-day trip
to his silyer-ead mine on Tin Noun
tain, in the Panamint 'ange in Death
Valley He was accompanied on the
trip by Ben D. Luce, who says;
There is no heat or death in this
northwest arm Of Death Valley" A
better name, he thinks, is Lost Val
ley" by which it is also known,
and 50 marked on some of the maps.
He believes most of its grandeur,
at least has been lost to the people
living at its door,
1t is a paradise of varieties, 81
ganttc Garden of the Gods" cover
ed with a tropical growth Of trees
and vegetation, yet the air is cool
and balmy
With an elevation Of from 1900
feet on the floor of the valley, the
big mountain ranges with their high
peaks rise to an altitude Of 10000
feet, upon whose heights one can en-
counter storms Oh Sho" ana DI'z1aroS
mat would 40 credlt 10 the Alps
mere Is an erroneous Oeliei mat 'his
country is without water On the
contrary llere are numerous springs
scattered IN all uIFec'lons' II Is
matter Oh hunting them out anu
knowing the location that gives the
prospec'or an opportunity lor eAploF-
ing the region. IheFe Is IN greater
or lesser quantities every variety Oh
rock ana mineral known 10 geologiStS.
An auIomoOiIe can De driven Win
IN le" AuhuFeu leeI OIL al eA'ihc'
'o'''"o' 'o"' 'n' 'i' u "n'o" o"'
can VIC" 'ne 'o''0H' " '"o
'p''4o"' ~ '"'o' ''''o "D'0"
Du''N'''h' VI ''oP'", '"C''e
W pD'' "o''' "''' '"
'ou'u "' "'opP'u o'' u ''e"''
Ihls panorama oil scenery Oh
lroWns' smiles, Ilghts ana coIors OF
nature would not be complete WIN
out the setting OF 'Death valley
Scotty ana MS rahch OF lrull' now
ers, vegetable garden chlckehS' lur-
keys, doves and quail, and ms spleh-
dld $4,000 pack outht consisting OF
l6 mules, saddles, guns ana all lhe
raraphernaIia that can De thought Ol.
This dominating hgure ana ruler Oh
"ountain and PLAN is sun there IN
all his characteristic glory ana Is
still scaling the topmost peaks ana
lringing in gold from ms mysterious
and hidden mine
This interesting and picturesque
country with all its novelties is
only a half days ride by auto from
Touopah, and although it is not gen
orally known this particular portion
Of Death Valley with its diversified
mineral resources has made many
,,,:ltf,rafrng In tbig lppqlity qra 10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-23
LOCKOUT SAID
TO Be SUCCESS
BY BUILDERS
,By Associated PressD

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May 2S.-
The lockout OF building trades work
ers in San Francisco, Alameda, Ma
rim and San. Mateo counties, ordered
for today, was said by the Builders
Exchange, which represents the con
tractors, to be a complete success,
but the State Building Trades Coun'
Gil, which represents the union work
ers, dubbed it complete failure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-23
FOUNDER OF MEX
RURALES IS DEAD

MEXICO CITY, May 23.-General
Pedro A. Gonzales, famous in Mexico
as the founder of the mounted police
called Rurales, under Profrio Diaz,
died in this city recently at the age
of 81. He had been soldier since
Childhood, and prior to rendering
valuable aid to President Diaz by the
formation of the Rurales, he was
head OF the cavalry units Of the coun.
try.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-23
2O4 UNSAFE HOUSES
OF HONOLULU RAZED

HONOLULU r II May - Two
hundred and four tenemeuis, stores
AVID ether buildings in Honolulu. ds.
elarel unsafe and lusanltaFy have
been torn dowu since ths beginning
af the baildiaE cleanup campaign
iaaakirated laal yuar b. clty afn.
e.ala aecofdiag to a resent efueiAl
regasg aa Tho pTeSreaa as sAe fris~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-23
BUILD BARRACKS
FOR AERO SQUADRON


CORNING, Cal, May 2S.--Celebra-
tion of Barracks day here recently
resulted in the speedy completion Of
the barracks for a detachment of
the Ninth aero squadron from Math-
er field which will be stationed here
during the summer as a part OF the
forest patrol in northern California.
Fire patrol headquarters this season
will operate from Corning as base
instead of from Red Bluff as. in 1920,
it recently was announced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-23
WEEKLY wf1TsTe FoRteAsr

southern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau Reg.ons 0ctas.onai showers
and u0Tm1l temperature
Pacific states Normal tempega
turs asa local sheWeFs taring aEst
part ~ ssek. faH wsathof there
auaf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-23
HOUSE ADDS
100000 FOR
PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, D c. May 23-
The house today voted, y 20 IS, 90
add 5000 600 60 the deficiency appro-
pr.auou bin for prohibition enforce.
meut until July I The amendment
vas offered by Representative Vol
stead ~ Minnesota. who explained
that zoo enforcement officers had
hgsu laid M because o. lack %
funds tor salaries
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-23
RACIAL PROBLEM LIES
WITH YOUNGSTERS
nv A..ocIa,sd rressn

HONOLULU. T. H.. May 2s,-That
the solution Of the lnter-racial prob
lem OF Hawaii lies in the Boy aud
Girl Scouts was the declaration Of
". W. Thayer, Boy Scout troop lead.
er, at the recent territorial social
service convention held In Honolulu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-23
SET TO
VOTE ON BONDS

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 23.--
Agreement to vote next Thursday
on the nomination OF David II. Blair
Of North Carolina for internal rev
enue commissioner, was made TODAY
by the senate. The nomination is
opposed by Senator Johnson OF Call
fornia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-23
2,OOO-VOLUME
LIBRARY PRESENTED

PARIS. May q 4 library % 5000
volumes GA American history tlera'
iuFe aud Institutions has been given
to the University of Strashufs b. he
Carnegie Peace eoaadAtloa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-23
ship WORKERS
Reject OFFER
OF COMPROMISE

tBy Associated PreSsI
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 23.-
Union ship workers on strike here
have decided without a meeting or
a vote not to accept the compro-
mise offer tentatively agreed upon
by Secretary Davis and the Marine
Engineers Beneficial association ex'
ecutives of the association here said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-23
EMERGENCY TARIFF
BILL TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON y q. Nay 81 >"
The House today approved the Goa
terence report oa the emergency 1AF.
IA bul whlsh now goss to The pfeaF
arnt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-23
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Tuesday
Fair, light to heavy frost in early
morning. Warmer Tuesday
Evening star., 1921-10-13
NATIONS AT LoGGERHEADs.
Toxic May Ask China to Recon
slider Proposals.

TOXIC, October 13.-Japan is dis
posed to seek all possible means Of
solving the Shantung problem. 1t Is
indicated here. The main difficulty
seems to lie the absolute divergence
of the views of China and Japan,
China holding that the leased terri
tory of Kiao-Chau should be restored
to her because Of her entrance into
the war, while Japan Is insisting that
she must retain the legally acquired
German rights in the territory.
Newspapers here reflect the idea.
that the question can be settled only
by the friendly mediation Of third
party. Some recommend that Presi
dent Harding be asked to act in this
capacity. Some journals express be-
lief the government will ask China
to reconsider Japan's proposals. which
were rejected by the Peking govern
ment last week.
Kotaro Mochizuki. who will leave
for Washington soon as special rep
resentative of the Kensei-Kai, or op-
position party. has issued a statement
declaring he will go to America to
keep watch over the japanese dele
gates as diplomatic expert.
ROME, October 13.-Italy's delega-
tion to the conference on limitation
of armaments to be held in WASH
ington will leave on October "a, it is
announced by the Giornale d'Itala.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
PLAN LAST RITES
FOR SENATOR KNOX
Nations Leaders Will Honor
Statesman at Services at
II O'Clock Tomorrow.

Senator Phiiander Chase Knox of
Pennsylvania. q member of the cabi-
nets of three former Presidents. died
suddenly at Gao o'clock last evening
at his home here, 1887 X street
northwest.
He was stricken with paralysis
while descending the stairs on his
way to dinner. Fifteen minutes later
he died, without having regained con-
sciousness Senator Knox was sixty
eight years old.
senate Pays Tribute.
The Senate. after adopting resolu-
tions of regret on the death Of SEN
ator Knox. adjourned Immediately to-
day. on E:otion of Senator Penrose of
Pennsylvania. The formal announce
ment of the death of Senator Knox
was made to the Senate by Mr.. Pen
rose. He said:
lit becomes my sad duty to an
nounce to the Senate the sudden and
unexpected death of my colleague
and our associate, Senator Philander
c. Knox. His taking off was SO un-
expected. SO sudden and so shocking.
so soon after he left the Senate
chamber last evening. apparently in
good health and vigor. and ready for
the great tasks ahead of him. that
have difficulty at this time in ad-
equately expressing my personal grief
at the loss which the Senate and the
country have sustained.
He was an illustrious son of Penn
sylvan!a, man of sterling Ameri-
canism. a>stateman whose loss at this
trying crisis will be irreparable. At
a later date 1 shall hope more fully
and adequately to eXpress,the senti-
ment which / feel and the views
which ! hold as to his standing and
record in the annals of America"
Senators to Attend Funeral.
The following senators were appointed
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1921-10-13
LLOYD GEORGE SURE
TO COME HERE FOR
ARMS CONFERENCE

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 13.-Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George is preparing to go to
Washington to attend the impending
conference on Limitation of armaments
and far eastern questions, and 1t Is un-
derstood that unless unforeseen difficult
ties arise he will be there for me open
ing session.
PARIS. October 13.-The cabinet
today officially completed the French
delegation to the Washington confer
ence on Limitation Of ornaments and
far eastern questions. Former Pre-
mier. Viviani will be second to Pre-
mier BRAND. Senator Albert Sarraut
and M. Jusserand. French ambassa-
dor to the United States. complete the
delegation.
Evening star., 1921-10-13

to Schang. Burns got a single to
left, Nehf halting at second. Peck
threw out Bancroft. No runs.
Yankees-Ward fouled out to Sny-
der Rawlings threw out Baker.
making a nice play. Bancroft threw
out Schang. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
Giants-Frisch flied out to Miller.
Young walked for the second time.
Kelly popped to Peck. Young stole
second Meusel struck out. No runs.
Yankees-Frfsch threw out Hoyt.
Fewster walked. Peck hit into a dou-
BILE. Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly.
No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
Giants-Rawlings got double into
left. Snyder sacrificed. Baker to
Evening star., 1921-10-13

Pipp. Nehf flied to Meusel, Rawlings
holding third. Burns famed. No
runs
Yankees-Miller out. Frisch to
Kelly. Meusel flied out to Burns.
Pipp got a Texas Lacquer into left.
Ward got a single to center. Pipp
stopping at second Baker walked
flied to Burns. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
Giants-Bancroft flied out to Few
ster. Frisch out. Ward to Pipp.
Young singled to center. Kelly famed.
No runs.
iankees-Hoyt fouled out to Kelly.
Fewster fouled to Kelly, Peck walk
ed. Miller forced Peck, Frisch to
Rawlings. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
: Giants-Meusel got single to
center. Meusel out stealing. Schang
to Peck. Rawlings got a single into
right. Snyder famed. Nehf fouled
to Baker. No runs.
1dnkeeS-MeuSel llneQ out 10 raw =
lings. Bancroft threw out Pipp. Ward
out the same way. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
Giants-Burns walked. Bancroft
famed. Frisch flied out to Meusel.
Fewster robbed Young of a hit when
he pulled down his long fly. No runs.
Yankees-Baker fouled out to
Frisch. Schang flied out to Meusel.
Hoyt singles to center. Fewster,
forced Hoyt at second No runs
EIGHTH INNING.
Giants-kelly whitfield.
Meusel grounded out to Pipp.
Rawlings out, Ward to Pipp. No
runs.
Yanks-Peck out. Rawlings to Kelly.
Miller flied out to Burns
Meusel struck out. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
Giants-Snyder out, Baker to Pipp.
Nehf famed.
Burns famed. No runs.
Yankees-Ruth batting for Pipp.
Ruth grounded out to Kelly.
Ward walks.
Baker up
Hit into a double play.
No runs.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
FIRST INNING.

FIRST INNING.
Giants - Baker threw out Burns.
Bancroft walked. Frisch fouled to
Pipp. Young walked. Bancroft scored
and Young went to third when Peck
let kelly's grounder go between his
legs. Hoyt threw out Meusel. One
run.
Yankees Ruth went out on the
third base coaching line. Fewster
famed. Peck walked. Miller singled
to right. Peck stopping at SECOND.
Meusel flied to Kelly. ON wild pitch
both runners moved up Pipp famed.
No runs.
SECOND INNING.
Giants-Rawlings got a double into
left. Snyder sacrificed. Hoyt to Pipp.
Rawlings was out at the plate when
Peck took Nehf's grounder and threw
Evening star., 1921-10-13
STIR OVER WOMAN.
, the Associated press


LONDON. October 13.-All England
is astir over the mysterious disap-
pearance of Miss Pamela Beckett, a
prominent young society woman, who
left her home last Tuesday and has
not been found, Notwithstanding the
efforts of Scotland Yard to locate
her.
Miss Beckett is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rupert Beckett. Her father
is the uncle of Baron Grimthorpe. is
a partner in the Leeds banking firm
of Beckett & Co., and is a director of
the Great Northern railway. Her
mother IS the daughter of the late
Lord Berkeley Paget.
Miss Beckett was fond of dancing,
and often has been the partner Of
the Prince Of Wales. When she left
home. in Grosvenor street, last Tues
day she said she would return within
a half hour.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
WEATHER FINE FOR FOOT BALL
AS EIGHTH CONTEST IS PLAYED
POLO GROUNDS, New York, October 13clear but chilly
weather. prevailed eighth game of the world series today
staged atmosphere that ideal
hail.

other days when Hoyt, worked. He
pitched well then, his main trouble
being the failure of his colleagues to
render substantial encouragement
with -their bats.
HuEgins Is Not D0wncast.
Well win the next two contests
and the championship" said Miller
Higgins before the game. MY play
ers are a fighting bunch"
The Yankees could we'll hitch their
wagon to Waite Hoyt today. but one
star cannot pull team around every
day, at least not in base ball. and
the Yankee supply Is limited, COM
pared to McrGaw's constellation. Mays
is the only other bcxman who has
shown a capacity to befuddle the
Giant batsmen. McGraw had Slim
Sallee, Pat Shea and Jess Barnes to
pit against the Yanks in a ninth
game
Evening star., 1921-10-13
BL|MP WRECKED
|NHAMPTON ROADS
By the Associs ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. October 13.
A dirisible from Langley Field was
wrecked in Hampton roads about 1880
o'clock this morning and probably
will be a total loss. There were
three mem aboard her when shezleff
the flying station.
Spectators reported that two men
jumped as the craft descended almost
to the earth. There was another
aboard as the wind caught the bag
and dashed it along the surface Of
the water.
Watermen at Old Point report that
the lone man on the blimp was taken
off by Capt. Watson and the crew of
a harbor tug. The bag, still partly
filled with gas. is being whipped out
toward sea by a heavy wind.
Maj Fisher. one of the men who
jumped. suffered three broken ribs.
The names of the other occupants of
the car cannot be learned. They were
uninjured.
A tug has taken the wrecked bag
in tow and Is making for shore with
it. Engine trouble is given as the
cause of the accident.
The craft was known as a pony
blimp. the bag being a turnip-shaped
affair and much smaller than the
usual blimp bag.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
$3,0)O,o]O URGED
FOR CONDUIT IN z

sThe District Commissioners have
recommended in their estimates trans
mitted to Federal Budget Director
Dawes that three million dollars be
spert next year on the construction of
the Great Falls conduit authorized by
Congress at this session. This informa-
thoritative sources.
Congress. in authorizing the building
OF ten-million-doliar conduit, adopted
the report of Mai. II. c. Tyler district
engineer officer. urging completion of
the project in the earliest time possible
In the interest Of the h"alth and welfare
of the people of the District and for the
protection Of property against fire 1t
was estimated the work could be An
ished in three years.
Favor Rushing Work.
In proposing that $4,000. 900 be spent
for construction next year. the Commits
sioners have acted on the assumption that
1t was the intention of Congress that tho
improvement should be provided in three
years. 1t Is likewise their own belief
the work should be rushed through to
earliest possible completion.
Budget officials declined today ito
indicate whether they have pruned
the conduit recommendation. 1t was
os"eSa thol ehC SiludllOH as 10 Ine
Likelihood of the present obsolete
conduit going out of commission at
any time has been explained to Gen.
Dawes
Col. Charles Keller, new engineer
Commissioner of the District. is in
thorough sympathy with the pro-
posal to safeguard Washington
against the possibility of a water
famine as rapidly as a new conduit
~ n f,n hui .
Col. Keller had a thorough knowl-
edge of the capitals water supply
situation long before he was selected
for the commissionership. As a
member of the board of engineers
for rivers and harbors. he wrote the
report of the board commencing the
Tyler Great Falls plan, which Con-
gress has approved.
Early Recognized Danger.
That Col. Keller viewed the situa-
tion with alarm at the time the report
was written, in January last, is dis
closed by the following statement in
the report:
'"The consumption of water in the
District of Columbia has already
reached a maximum of 90.O00.0OO gal
Ions or more daily. about 1876 cubic
feet per second. which also repre-
sents the maximum capacity of the
conduit. tunnel ana pumping plant.
These facilities are under constant
strain>and. as no reserve exists. there
is danger of complete interruption of
the water supply of the capital of the
nation.
wise foresight. therefore. calls for
the supply of a suitable reserve and,
as the population is growing rapidly
and its needs increasing. there is a
double reason for deciding on a plan
for completing the water supply and
for completing it at an early day."
Evening star., 1921-10-13
ILLINOIS TO FILE SUITS
AGAINST EX-TREASURERS
Will Charge That Interest on Pub
lie Funds Has Been Withheld by
Several Officials,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 13.-Suits to re-
cover sums of money alleged to be due
the state Of Illinois will be filed at
Springfield within the coming week
against state treasurers for several
years back, it was announced by At
torney General Edward J. Brundage
today.
The suits will charge that interest
on public funds has been withheld
and the defendants will include Gov
Len Small, Lieut. Gov. Sterling, both
former treasurerS, and Andrew Rus
sell. auditor of public accounts. Mr.
Brundage said.
Evening star., 1921-10-13

and (3) it was unbroken when I re-
is invited to say in response to the the
claim of a District tax surplus: %
There is no surplus; (2) 1 have kept
no bookkeeping accounts and cannot
pay because I do not know the exact
amount Of the surplus; and t3) 1 have
my miscellaneous receipts and spend
ing it as my own, and, like Skimpole, 1
am irresponsible for anything to any
body.
But the facts and conditions and re-
1ations sugEested as usnbIe by Uncle
Sam to relieve him from responsibfl.
ity in this connection, instead Of be-
ing helpful to this end, increase and
strengthen and emphasize his oh
legation, and render repudiati0n Of It
by him, Podsnappinn or otherwise, in.
conceivable.
Evening star., 1921-10-13

The Yankees went into the game
today not only minus Babe Ruth, but
without the services of Mike McNally,
the clever fielding third sacker, who
tore a ligament in his shoulder in
sliding into second base in yesterdays
game. Frank Baker. who took Nc
Nally's place yesterday, again was
stationed at the far corner.
Had Captured Two Games.
The Giants had Waite Hoyt. the
amazing young man who earns his
living pitching for the Yankees. to
beat to gain the world title. He al
ready had outwitted the McGraw-
men, permitting them no runs the
first time and only one score last
Monday.
Artie Nehf, left-handed. but trust
worthy, was depended upon by the
Giants He was their finger on both
Evening star., 1921-10-13
RAPS PUBLIC LIBRARIES.

URBANA. ILL.,, October l3.-The
public library is the most poorly
equipped of all educational agencies
to meet the demands of education.
Carl H. Milan, secretary of the
American Library Association. said
today in an address before the as
ISOLATION at its twenty-fifth annual
meeting. He declared the staffs of
libraries were inadequate and that
not enough new books, especially
duplicates of volumes in demand, were
being purchased.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
he conclusion and decisions of the ma

the conclusion and decisions of the ma
tority members of the committee.
The minority members also recon-
mended adoption of business standards
which eliminate profiteering. place COM
modities upon the market at the lowest
possible cost per unit and enable manu-
facturers to base unit costs upon 100
per cent utilization Of the productive
capacity of plants" Proposal was made
for uniform cost accounting and public
ity for production accounts by law. the
minority stating they saw 'in this pro-
posal a constructive and logical substi.
tute for state xaSu|atisInAtrol."
Evening star., 1921-10-13
REPORTS DISAGREE
ON UNEMP[
CONFERENCE ENDS

Tho national conference on unem-
ployment, after creating a standing
committee with authority to recon-
vene the full conference at any time'
concluded it's deliberations today and
adjourned sine die.
Divergent views as to needed eco
nomic readjustments for relief OF
unemployment were presented to the
conference today by it's manufactur-
ers' committee.
AdamsOn Law Opposed.
Majority members, through James
A. Campbell of Youngstown, Ohio,
committee chairman, recommended
several sweeping measures. including
repeal of the Adamson eiSht-hour
railroad law and denunclatlon OF
any group seeking in its own inter-
ests ito resist economic adjustment
Minority members, through Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, in another re-
port. strongly emphasized that there
must be adopted no policy OF wage
reduction"
The two reports were among
number from various subcommittees
considered today by the conference at
its final session. Conference onclals
explained that the reports were no.
the conference. but as expression VI
opinion by various groups.
Railway Relief Urged.
rha ma ioritv manufacturers commit
toe renort was signed by Chairman
Campbell. William NJ. Butler OF Boston
T. r. Edgerton of Nashville. "A. l..
Humphrey. w. H. Stackhouse of Spring
aeId. Ohio, and John A. Penton of Cleve-
land. 1t recommended:
ing in Congress for funding the obliga-
tions incurred by the railroads during
federal control; expenditure OF payment
of government obligations to the rail-
roads growing out of rental obligations !;
transfer of the functions now performed
by the Railroad Labor Board to the III,
;ers.ate' Commerce Commission' repeai
of the Adamson eight-hour law prompt
enactment by Congress OF law iree
from ambiguity providing for a substan-
tIal downward revision of taxes; prompt
enactment of a satisfactory tarln Dill
embracing such rates OF duty as may
properly safeguard the prosperity OF EN-
ployer and employe, and that every ere
ment iE our citizenship should lrankiy
set it's face against group. wnetner III
agriculture business. labor or trans-
portation. that selfishiy undertakes to
resist necessary economic adjustment IN
any narrow endeavor to protect 1ts per
sonal interests at the expense OF the
permanent betterment of our natlonal
life"
Dissent With Majority.
The minority report filed by Mr.. Com
pers, Mrs Sara A. Conboy Of New York.
secretary of the United Textile Workers
of America, and Roy Dickinson, East
Orange, N. j.. associate editor of Print
ers' Ink, categerically dissented from