La Grande evening observer., August 10, 1919, Image 4

:j
StXDAY. AUGUST 10. 1919
Tn2 SunuAY I1 0 jn I w u 0 is 5 x; it v jy S
The Queston
Just now there is con fronting tli winery serious con
ditions. Living lias rciu-lied a point ;flinost past f-ndSr-iiiicc.
Muefl is said ol'.tli'1 'i'ol'it'cr and mdoiiMcdly lie
docs exist, for on every hand a genei';. rise cxpen-iK-Pif
whetlm- conditions justify it or not. In times like these
the American drain is required. Intellect is needed. 'The
man fviti hald .statements
demagogue nwd is as much to be (headed as is the big bus
inesse concerns which exact the pound of flesh nearest
the heart.
This is surely a time when co-operation is needed, and
that'co-opj'i'ation must reach further than it ever has he
fore. Everybody must live and a sense of justice and fair
ness must arise in this nation that will supplant the self
ishness which is now so apparent.
The statesman who can lead us out of this chaotic con
dition will he the big man of the generation, and the way
he will do it will not he by violence, nor threats, nor sub
terranean methods, but by a square deal to all. tie must
curb the greed that is running rampant and force a realiza
tion that every person lias a right to live.
Yet, it is a big task, but America is successful in hand
ling hig tasks and there will be a way out.
The best wayall must admit, would be for the United
Slates as a nation, to become closer associated with the
old hook called the Bible, and from its teachings find the
proper way out. It is the one remedy for greed and self
ishness the one remedy for correct living.
The coming winter is dreaded in this land of plenty bv
the people, not heeause there is not sufficient to go round
hut because of the poor distrilmt ion. Money has ceased
to function and the handling of money no longer means
much.
What we need is to get, things down to earth. Quit
living in the air and liecome resourceful and producing
citizens who have respect for each other.
The problem is a hig one, hut wit h united wisdom and
a desire to do right, it will come out in good shape.
MONEY CANNOT
Just now many people, who in the past have thought
if they only had lots of money are coining. 1o realize that
there is little to money. The present dollar, shorn of its
purchasing power by a large percentage, jingles away and
is not the coveted article it once was. That is what clie.ip
money does for a nation. It is possible to cheapen money
so that it ceases to be of very much value, and that is what
lias happened. Tin outlook now is for a continued pro
cess of inflation and cheapening, which if kept up will
put the United States money on a par with Villa's Mexi
can money, where it requires .fli.") to buy a ham and eggs.
AVhen conditions reach such a point the country is a joke
nnd all securities are but scraps of paper..
There is too much common sense among the people of
this country to let money remain cheap. All securities
in the past have been based on a dollar with a hundred
cents' purchasing value in the dollar. Interest rates are
based upon the old values. To change the monetarv sys
tem now would mean to wreck all that has been doiie for
the past two generations. And besides no one wants it
eliangcd. Every man you meet today will say he will hail
the day when prices of commodities come down and he
would he willing less, if his wages bought what thev used
to 1)11 V.
"We are boosting ourselves by our boot-straps and we
must come down.
A COMMUNITY NURSE
15y an act of the executive committee of I.a firande
Chapter, American Wed Cross, a community nurse is to
be employed for Union county by the year. ' She is to he
furnished by the k'ed Cross 'headquarters and speciallv
trained in community nursing. Her duties will be to
make a survey of the county and advise and 'see that pro
per nursing is given to those in need of it. Her office will
be the information bureau t tilling how to take care of peo
ple. She will inspect the school children of the count v
ami make recommendations to the parents and teachers. '
" 'icu v loss oi i nion
and her
expenses. Wallowa
this chapter, wilt likely employ a nurse fortluU j ininty.
This is a movement along the lines of modern ami pro
gressive living. Other counties that have had the com
munity, nurses are so abundantly pleased that Union
county di.l not hesitate to take the step.
It is something the Xciuhhorhood dub of I .a Crande
lwis long wanted to accomplish and at dil'lVrent times has
endeavored to bring about the result iov obtained.
The nursing committee which will direct the woVk un
der supervision of the executive committee of the Red
Cross eonsistS.f Dr. liaeon.. state health officer, A. C
Hampton, superintendent of the" puhli,? schools' J 0
.Siiodgrass, of the A.1 Club, Mrs. Albert llnnter,' of ihe
Neighborhood dub. with Mrs. TJay Logan as chairman of
the committee. - '
Every citizen ?Untercsled inJIiis wort. an,f , ,.,..
fioiis that ci.rlio up jM tli(.
iffiswcrt'diiv tli i-.mftuittco.
How's liojiinjr foiisiri'ss
1 ' 's i . i 1 .
Army Imeon at .'51 conts a
caiiad fo Ln fJraiul!-.
2
O o
Doii't forct-Plicrc 09
O
O O
o
Is How To Live
tending to incite trouble is a
REMAIN CHEAP.
FOR UNION COUNTY.
couniy is to pay lor the nurse
count v. which is a unit of
luhxU .f tlu i.c.f.
s 4
3le will be
iHmcs a ton slriko
i
ill hf
iiiL!it:
0 0 .
giiiiil sounds "oml
o
a Tew warm davs vc
o
due us.
o o
I e o- Visions-'. "s 0 0 3
! ' - o cIL-'
i I 1 1 a ........ o 1 t i , ,
! sS" '''' BV
. .? fart " : W I
(Ovpirrlttift
FOOd Administrator Is
'
.Needed,
President Wilson hns the prenf fac
ulty (if exphiininjr conditions in a way
Ihnt is undfistandaUe. He is .!uik-no-l:cian.
although anyone could iis
i!y loic-h the deduction that the world
is in tangled condition ns a result of
the vorld war. The Preiid-'nt tells
vhy there should be legislation to cure
some ?f the trouhk? and why pjience
."huii Id he used to show the 'Vount:y
mc'.tle"
There is no direct and quick-netiop
way to reach the hih cost of living,
except one and that is through the ap
pointMiint of a food administrator,
elVhcd with all the power and author
ity of a food dictator. He would be
worth mere to the country just now
than whole libraries of economic tde
oi tin1:.
'I lu iv is one man who knows mora
about the production, distribution and
v:i!uo cf food than anybody else in the
world. That man is Herbert Hoover.
ll'i p'cVed his ability ns hea l of the
Helcian relief commission, as food ad
minitialor for the United States and.
ieter m food administrator for the
.iilied ptwers. He has had unequalb'd
expenence.
luvently he resigned h's tn'-ernn-,
tlonal job because he was not neoded
any lender, and wanted to attend t.-J
his rivatc affairs, which had
neglected for several years, 1
It is likely that Mr, Hoover wo'.:M
heed nrother call, as he heeded piev j
oih calls, if it were made pl iin '.ha'. ;
the lalinn needed him. I
Ci rtainly the nat:on neeils smeho ly i
y.ith the native ability, acquired knnvl
edge and delegated authority to han
die the eent food situation. All
soils of public authorities, from Pre.-i-ilmt
Wilson and congress down to tlv
rumors anil councils of small towns,
are try ng to do something to mov:i ' state's expense. These suinnie'- s.u
r a dst ni l's mure smoothly nnd econom dents represent the most progresiv,'
iially from producer to consumer, to class of rural teachers,
eliminate extortion and waste and re- The idea was original, d by the state
liuco the cost of living. Most of those I
o'.iorncd are running nrouiid In cir
les nn,l n-ellinir into each others wav I
The present situation is as eritin'
is that which existed during the war
Why should not congress, or tlv
I'resiiUnt with the consent of con
gross, appoint some big man to eo
-ailinate the work of investigation and
adin;iiistiatiun, and suggest what nev
legislation is needed?
If there is any other man available
who can do it belter than Mr. Hoover
let that nmn be put in charge. If t..'
why not stup fooling around and ge'
Hoover on tbf job again?
The public Vnows him and has cor,
faience jn him. Consumers are ac
;stomed to taking'h s advice and ac
cipting his wold Tor tiring. Dealers. 'tent teachers rrqu're lar better saiar;
have a. wholesome respect for him. If ies than have been pail in the vcut, i'
he were'to say" that cheaper living ( . tl'.ey are to remain t-emneteri-ni
ssible, and pi opose means of attain I -,-a - r
ing it, his word would carry Weight', irj, ': v-,m. f.4. tr0 WviiU
l"oe mere announcement of his ,ap "r 1B P.P U.IVUU
poiitmcnt to the job would help to C.p.
quiet the dangerous unrest among the - '
'people. J Tne C.-.l'tt Paf;ds Ga-ott . t l! of
, -J l.i family mat cam o Ma'ti sU-'i Mwiy,
The PMctioar Side cf Pro 1 1; v: " V '
. . . fi'.Ti'ly. There nti father and ui.'-ir
nibltKMl. - iDwniK nFlS Pamm children. T!.e
"
i!any Knglia'l publicists are tanitly
iifraid 'fiia dry A.tiu-rica
less it
Watched with a i
ley Britain.
There '
religious or moral question
'V-
t-1 at all, but simply o:t $ :'ficien. v
It has become evident that the ah
staining workman more lti'icVn,.
Itii the tlrinker.
The dry moyeenl
wnsecarried toits complet:on in -
count not by moral emotion, but by
.. -i T..yi.. rart- i..
. , t,.t .v,-. i ti'iv . '
ioseti its itoeiw to tne uiniKing
.u-uu.i...- . . -.,..1.1 .tm. i.
This K-Om iH-eiiiUy true ns ma
chtiHMY canu into ciutnnt ue. in-
3) i .i. v .......
r.mpi.'mr. ot me Rrwii monu-
rn r na. tu put
ly but a ste;J
inU st equen.-
KithU'd m.TTi. The prx-ntr
EDITORIAL PAGE-
eidont cnnic nfter a holiday when
41 l i - e t i
the men had, many of them, a drop
too much. The danger to the mar
himself, to his fellow-workers, to the
machinery and its delicate processes
wp.s too great to be W.-ked. Kmpluy
ers everywhere tightened up their
rules. The nation came to believe
that the only way to comfort, health
nnd prosperity was the sober way.
Therefore it voted the country dry.
Now, say these frightened Kngiish
mcn, Americans will so far excel the
British worker in skill and output that
England will, in self-defence, have to
follow the example.
It is certain that if our prohibition
really prohibits, we shall be at a great
advantage over the rest of the world.
And England, with its sodden drunk
enness in industrial centers, no doubt
needs dryness more than the countries
which have never gone much beyond
the light-wine stage.
Prohibition, if it comes in othc
countries, will no be the result of
zealous moralizing. It will conn be
cause other nations, finding America
successful, will need the weapon of
sobriety to maintain their places in
the trade of the world.
Rural
Schools Need
Teachers.
Good
Maine, like every other farmru
state, has iU rural problems aban
doned farms, shortage of farm help
and the tendency of the boys and girh
to leave the farms for the cities. In
vestigators studied the problem md
doo'ded that one reason for the-o dif
ficulties lay in the poor rural schools
This summer the state is conduclh;:
what is called a 'School of leader''
One hundred carefully selected yonnr;
women, teachers from country selnols,
nn studying at summer school at th
superintendent of schools, lie nope ,
Jin this way to begin to-raise the stand
lirds Of the. rural schools to tne ?5PH'
i ..1 Hw, ..It.. c..fn..1.3 T.iFi.'tinrs If,
I to be better iiialified for their work
and are to he trained to act ns com
munity leaders ns well as teachers c'
the farmer's children. -
It is an interesting plan. It has
been recognized In many parts of the
country that rural schools need iin
prov.ng in many regards. The school
houses themselves in the m-st few
years will be bettor- constructed, wi'.'i
better heatinn, lighting and so"itai v
arrangements. To insist iipon.fiidy
qualified teachers is an jmporUnt
step. It should be remembered., tec
in Mainr and clsmvVfA', that roripv
jjWrre conspicuous on the;r' av
,a.,sP ,,f lm.j,. n;c the
ii '
-tlM
s of tl eltWigue and nia:v;cr?. uD i
th'i
llr-y h:ii ic) s tiuii:
o to a on. , ,'
li.it they esti :l The
;
i ,i ,,.,( w-,rk
C.2
.Jv
, Ti.co other dav k9
fa.'
It ik' flL biir cne. a'oi!'
I"-
i
ftt --I
cies. is n givat d.i 1-eVe i
..... W11V ,), vj,,-j thev first r
: . . - r. . .'
"i. uv pai.i !'. ior w
js,, n.ntei'rm, vta'." it
. o .... o ... .
it nweicss. t'i'i.
A esenleo. Tei n ip
it k. K-,9fi,
,MrNi ,i,.i
lei-enjrl .A the -n'
.ft o . "
n,,,-,, tnA"T liTo rtnimc
fs' -
,Th. - 0 ll anlcrs so. m to have .0.;
t vc renters a DnO.m good examp'e.
'Germans Figure the Human
Cost of War.
German stntisci:if s have been com
pleting their estimates of the human
cost of the war. They find that dur
ing the war there was a net decrease
of 2,000,000 in the population of th?
German empire, instead of a normal
increase of more than twice that
much. According -to Dr. Fritz Iiurg
doerfer, the net effect on the empire'."
population was 800,000 marriages not
made, 4.000.000 babies unborn, 1,000,
000 soldiers killed and 700,000 civil
ians dead as a result of poor nourish
ment. This reckoning ignores the
hundreds of thousands of soldiers des
tined to die later from their wound?
the millions more wholly or partiallv
:ncapncitatcd by injuries and the mill
ions of civilians permanently weakened
by war privations and the disease
bred by them.
There is agitation in Bavaria in ri
vor of a "child-bearing strike." Th?
rallying cry is, ''No more children."
In the face of theso facts, German
statesmen and writers are calmly di
cubing and planning for ''the next
war."
Unauthorized Strikes Lessee
Prestige.
While the statements were made
that the present shoirmen's strike win
uiiautho; iited it was in a way doubted,
but now Pre-idont Wilson comes out
SMuarelv and tc'ls the strikers they
are act ng without vested authority
from their head officers and therefor?
there is nothing binding on anyone to
recognize such a stiike.
When men deliberately quit wovk'
and strike without a stiike order from I
headquarters they act against every
princ'ple of organization and take
away the prestige of united effort,
supplanting it with individual will.
They, by acting independently, do a-:
injury to the very cause they are
earnestly contending for.
According to the President, that is
the civ o in the present shopmen's
strike, and La (Jrande railroad people
are to be commended for their decision
;o await orders fi-nm headquarters.
The Oie--nian his 'taken a poll of
the country p.ress on choice for R
publican president, with h result thfr'
Taft has a wabbling majority of one
in the number reporting. That war.
always the trouble wilh Taft hist
work oi fir.-t base was so close that
tiiB liu'pi'.'e could not cpnscient ously
rive him a dec'sion. Would it not be
v. ell row for th Oreponinu to come
out squareiy av.J answer its own ques
tions ' propoi'n.led to the country
ess? We may be a little rasn m
asking the h. paper this quest on, 10
he 'Vjccrvcr was n:otie lho. lcfus
ing to play the Oregonian's nniufc
ment game this time-
The prciHctwn that shoes will he
?:'l a pair 'xt ' year ,-rnay be all
wroi'ir. Some 'of the s''emnnuia'
tunlfc nvi be in 'jail and a few whole
saVrs ar.l jol tvers-1 i-vy be
il. p o'. 'i.led.. wgress goes thre-ug
w th what it s'eys it will. a
o
hrterests cvid.MlyW-i
Co
..'ml
kin;- r tii. -. that laid them'
.t' An egir. VhWbc liccnsiiif '.';
' ie:n is put pr.icti- f , on p.'. c-tinv
d-is. it i- tlouotiui wm me.
.'V.iisK - nsAnwh. Jhen h?0
O
c
- i'.n
t the President i.t mtiV ..'
I s.Vlll v. is nirdmg II'C
.O
. ,i.,M- Wf I .osl. It
st question '.Tie tne nation
G O
0
Maybe vhn
A 'Uiobilrs in
there
r a-9,
few iiro
ifi u.n .AlS t'-'Y,
ill 1
r li agr-iH-meii. a:out
h.
. O
prvnunc
n of QTaragi1.
The Shrine.
o
"Snr.d Prints," of Oriental Temple
thus answers the questionnaire that i:'-
in0lhe mind of the j)n5nectiji' candi
date for the honors of sflrinodom'ac-
cordine to Al Kader It) .sit, which i'
tiw'disiiO: by Mark.Woodi-uV, in Port
fand. .
Who would call the Shrine the hiirh
est dejrree in .Masonry? It is nol.fla
snnrv. Yet no ne ran hca Shrine'
who is not a 32 decree Mason or a
Kintrht Templar.
The Sh:ne is not ?he playground
for Masonry, but Is a j)!ayx"ound fitf
Ma-.cns. It makes old men young and
serves a boneficent purpose. It em
phasizes Masonic fraternity. IW is the
Masonic smile, the Masonic sunshine
society. Its principles ,nre Pleasure
without intemprancc. Hospitality
without rudeness. Jollity without
coarseness.
The Shrine is called .an Arabic or
der, but Shriners do not cease to be
Masons, believing in the Deity. A mis
; onarv once complained that the
Shrine in North America Rave encour
agement to their enemies in Moham
medan countries where we were taken
rnou:;ly as Mohammedan converts
Ju.-t think of it. That Oriental bunch
Mohammedan converts.
Tne?e complaints end misconcep
tions are honest, but they are pure
misconceptions nevertheless. The un
initiated cannot be blamed, however
for not understanding the true object
of the Shrine, when Shriners them
selves often take themselves too seri
ously. We are Arabs "just for fun";
we worship Jehovah, the Cod of Love,
not Allah, the god of brutality and im
morality. Of all the so-called gods
Allah is the most abhorrent, represent
ing nothing that we love or respect
The alleged attributes of Allah are re
vealed in the Koran and exemplified
in the life of his alleged prophet as
transmitted to us by his contempo
raries. We can neither respect, re
vere nor love a god revealed in such
gibberish as the Koran and exempli
fied in the life of so contemptible and
despicable a character as Mohammed.
No Arab either loves, reveres or even
respects Allah; he fears him, but is
not even reverential.
The Shrine is purely a North Amer
ican creation. The Pr'nce of Wales
vetoed its introduction into England
because it made fun of so many of
Her Majesty's subjects.
Masonry i3 serious; it is religious:
I
1
it emphasizes the Fatherhood of Godjur. D. E. Grant, an insurance
and the Brotherhood of Man. That
brotherhood connotes sociability and
intensest friendship. Such friendships.
naturally lead to relaxation. North j
American Masonry developed thci
Shrine, devoted to relaxation pure
clean fun, and the intensifying ofinie tour for hill climbing honois.
good fellowship.
That is the Shrine; that is its dom-
innnt object; it has grown so rapidly
and its influence has become so great
that the oiutor justly said at Atlanta
before the Imperial Council: "If there
had been a Shrine in 18(11 there would
have been no war." We cannot con
ceive of the parts of the United States
and Canada being separated today,
bound together as they are by 14,"
Shrines.
Whv did we assume the fez and
paraphernalia of the abhorrent Turk?
Just for fun. Why do we address
God as Allah when we all believe in
Jehovah and take the Bible, not the
Koran, ns our rule and guide in faith 1 oouUl be stopped Ily some mistake
and practice. Just for fun. We know j iWD automobiles nnd a sunrey wero
that the Koran is false theologically, allowed to .start down-hill just be
impure morally, and stupid as litera- j fore he took off at the foot of the
ture otherwise we wouldn't poke fun
at it. Oriental garments and extrava
gant Orientalism in speech lend them
selves readily to the fun-making of
fun-makers of mature yenrs. We ape
the Oriental splendors of ancient Hag
dad Just for fun.
Likes the Grande Ronde
Valley Well Enough to
Spend Last Days Here
Dr, F. H. Huron, whom La Grande
justly claims ns a 'citizen because
she hns been adopted by .him as his
j home, intends leaving about Vhe 10th
I of the month to nttand the national
IG. A. R. encampment at Columbus, O.,
which opens iif ptember 8. He wll go
; by wsy tf Los Angeles nnd will be
gone about W days. Dr. Huron, who
i is a retired physician,' has been a resi
dent of La Grnn-rt but a year. Hej
! . ,,, , ',
K; gathering in' Toiand last year,
',1'uvini a Tonnd trip ticket. He han
!ncd to stop (Ti Ij G ramie on his
, way back east, however, nud the bal
ance of his return trip ticket was nev
' er used. This is the nicest valley a
n-mi couTd wish for in which to t;io
his last p'i'iires from '.& earth, he
Way, and although he w.M go htu-k to
I see his old fr'ends in DanviUt lie will
u. i...i, ; i f:j. K.,r...-
ter sets in. o 5-3 a 4 c
nIti(j OK lmtAVit
-itiwtni. 0
j Q ma
rec
j n nlim Pmn ire nlOPark- I nn-
inunii Chorus Sing.
,j The thi dof thi-rle of
l.M:vleoi fwhlelGlocaV churches art
"Vio ilinf at tho Riverside Park will
Cheld IhisQ vening in the pavilioiO
w- ,t, Rev. Jemes Aik'a Syvth tlie
- A r In charge. Ke . Mr. Smith,
s istor of
O will use
O
s ht subjet
Van. Ahoy." As the sub-
P ... l...llnPt. hlo .nimnn tVlll hft &I1
JCt I JIIUH ill Miw -
hls serni
special appeal to young men.
'1110
singing will be led uy tne t-uni-munlty
Chorus, as Ot the previous
Meeting, and for a special number
tl0v will use a s;red seltf-tion.by
their leader, lof. L. D. Edwards.
"1 Know That My Redeemer Liveth."
Tli( minister of the several congre
gations engaging in the sen-ices noe
to see the pavilion, well filled to
night. Itev. Smith Is truly e
nuin wih a message and what he
will Uvo to Bay is bro tojie found
valu:.do by all.
A large shipment of loose-leaf Ko
dak Albumsr at reasonable prices, at
Newliii Book & Stationery Co. 8-10-3t
ANNUAL ELECTION
OF 6 NEW Y. M. C. A. v
DIRECTORS SOON
The annual meeting of the La
Grande YouilR Mens Christian as
sociation will be held in the association
building on Wednesday evening, Aug
ust 13, at 8 o'clock. All members are
urged to be present. At this meeting
report will be made of the work of the
past vear, and six members will be
elected to serve on the board of direc
tors for a period of three years. The
directors whose term of office expires
with this meeting are F. J. itolmes, G.
L. Larison, S. D. Crowe, G. H. Cuney,
E. 11. Selder and J. Y. Walnum. At
the regular meeting of the board of
directors in July a nominating com-n-ittee
was appointed to propose a
list of candidates to be voted on r.t
the annual meeting to be held on Aug
ust 13, and that committee proposes
,the following gentlemen for election
at ;he n unal meeting: Messrs F. J.
Holmes C!. L. Larison, S. D. Crowe,
llruce Iitnris, A. T. Hill and I.. L. Mc
Keiinrr. The election is purely demo
cratic aid members may votj for any
other candidates if they choose.
MAXWELL IN CANADA
BEATS 23 LARGER
COMPETITORS IN RACE
In a drizzling rain and dirlven by
private owner a Maxwell has fust
captured the moat coveted prize in
Canadian motoring circles.
Just three weeks before the an
nual Ottawa Journal Reliability
.. .. '""""u
agent, purchased a Ma
tut. uiiJiit- ii. u uewueau oi 111H car
mid the fact that many exnert
drivers and mo'e powerful cars
were entered agr.inst him Mr. Grant
had such oonMdcnco in the Maxwell
ti'at he challenged overy entrant on
On the Lake Placid Road six miles
below Malono ho drove his Maxwell
lover Chasm Falls Hill in what was
!cven better than a perfect score. Hla
- Maxwell time was 50 and four-fifth-i
seconds and the official perfect score
had been p:0viously nnnounced as
oi)o minute nnd 55 seconds.
There wors 24 car3 in the contest
and at least twenty of them cost
more and were larger than the Max
well. It was a 'dangerous day for
a bill climb with a steady drizzle
making the otookod winding incline
slippery nnd diffcult.
As a further handicap Grant mis
understood the official signals and
Iwa out afl.T the record hofore bo
hill.
But on and on the Maxwell
rushed iif. nose toward the summit.
One hy one it twisted around tho
three vehicles, downward bound and
around the dangerous turns it whirl
ed with liuid and rnin splashing
everywhere Finally tho Peak was
In sight and judges and spectators
apprd the Maxwell goat took ono.
i:st spurt around tho hair-pin tu'. a
at the top.
WILL FIGHT FOR
. PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
(Continued from Pas l)
tative ?.Iontague particularly wanted
to knew if in buying the ruilroids th
government would pay for tracks and
i lines out of. profits. Plumb said it
! would not. Representative Pwalt in-
.1 quirod if the'Plumb pbtti was lending
to Socialism. Plumb said it was not.
Representative,. Merritt wanted to
know if the plan would be ttnded to
gas plants, trolley lines and tae lights,
a-Kl Plumb said it would.
rinmh cited th ease of t govern
ment postuffico, "the only (nat in
dusf.y politienlly manated,' tmd said
its t-U'ciency would la (Neatly in
cre;, d if the employes hd a foice in
its management, "or if it wer operat
ed w r the democratic Driciolcs of
ill's hill It would be aluurd, he d-
ia:. to ,.-get thM farni mijilt
ome forward with a" toa r tri-
p.v;V'!e control, but f 1ey ntd it
ana ti e r.fuhlif ak:H m. m.m . ?.i
Q hv. if ' '
"1'iting the case of railway0 -tivesho
W ?lMOlired f-. t
: a: to.0Montagiie asked Pl:Bh IX ha
Qhad found evi fence und Hi repO-s-
1 '' whil'h uld halt the upwafti
""n under Sn. PIum'eiCTnt-
' cd emp -ves to pat)5n a man's ?ht
to go hither
t'ljimb tm ;the arnOo
riany able officers but
the-f were
there would have been . I... A..0
been given oa voice in their fViection.
VlltllUT
Co -
O
o 0
o o
w
o
o