davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-07

portaion for the product of the dis
trict out, it will enable the people
to seek, and there is no question
but what they will find inthis region.
Let us now look at this railroad
building in a sensible way. 1t is not
being built, as some say, to provide
a political job for some of the
carpet-baggers nor to slough off I'M
desirable human material from other
positions, but to develop this In
terror country. Now, what could be
more reasonable idea than a
branch line into the kantishna to
develop the country? The mineral is
here, and thousands of tons of ore
of the lesser values will be mined
and shipped every year, thus adding
tonnage for the railroad, and if
ever the railroad is to become self
supporting, it must depend on tom
mage to do so. With all the mines
now in sight in this district alone,
to say nothing of the miles of min
eralized ranges leaping out toward
the Kuskokwim country, the tonnage
from this district alone will increase
to such an extent that the tonnage
from every source will look insignifi-
cant. This includes all other sources
combined
Now, if there should be spirit
of appreciation shown by the Gov
eminent, there is no doubt but what
a hydro-electric plant will be built
as the right has already been staked
and cheap power will be furnished
the prospector of quartz, thus solv-
ing the question of fuel which must
be hauled from the lower planes on
TO the site of operations, which is
usually far above timber line. This
company will also construct a smell
er, treat the ore and purchase the
concentrates brought to them by the
small, or individual operators, thus
enabling men backed by a hand
drill, hammer and the necessary
Drawn to become an operator on a
small scale, and in this way the
country will be developed, as hold
ings can be Shown, and it offers
an inducement to capital not other
wise apparent. .-.... ...-
We are the children of the Gov
eminent and also the father of the
children, but we do not expect to
swim a Helespont like Leander did
to bask in smiles and beauty; nor to
sit like Narcissis, gazing at our own
rulchritudes in the bosom of some
translucent lake waiting to be turn
ed into a fragrant rose. We are here
for the gold that is sealed with the
signet of time and we realize the
obstacles to be overcome e'er we &C
complish our desires. But if the de-
velopment idea will be taken up
and the desire for self honor, place
and power forgotten, and every
man put his shoulder to the wheel
of progress instead of looking for
personal favors and personal gain.
we may accomplish something and
move civilization a step nearer the
goal.
A PROSPECTOR
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-07
A PROSPECTOR

Agent j. H. Scott, of the A. Y.
N. Co., says the water in the Tan
ana river is as high now as it was
last spring when the ice went out.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-07
Want ADS

FOR SALE CHEAP-Best garden in
Nenana. Six acres, with four un-
der cultivation; we'll manfred,
plowed and ready to plant. Also
broom house, good cellar. good
water, electric lights. Barn and
shed; three tons hay, ten sacks
of oats; horse and wagon, p!ow.
harrow, cultivator, shovel pillow ::
two tons seed potatoes; all kinds
of tools. Must go Outside.
William Smyth
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-07
DOCKWORKERS STRIKE

GLASGOW, May IA strike OF
dockworkers has resulted here from
the ban placed on foreign coal by
the Transport Workers Federation
in sympathy with the striking coal
miners.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-07
Coast Train Schedule

Coast Train Schedule
Train leaves Gold Creek for
Anchorage on Sunday and Thurs
day at l 100 P. NJ.
Train leaves Deadhorse for An
chorage on Tuesday and Friday.
Train leaves Anchorage for Sew
ard on Wednesday and Saturday at
900 A. NJ.
Train leaves Chickaloon for An
chorage, via Eska on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 1880
A. NJ.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-07

Miss Reat has arrived at Healy
from the coast to assist Miss Jessie
Johnston in the A. E. C. voucher
department.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-07

averaging oNSA VVSO PSt wi i'
silver and gold, and he must need
dump many hundred tons of ore Of
less value in the waste pile. as
it would not pay the cost of trans
portation by water, but by rail, with
the rate placed within the reach of
the proper development idea, AL
this ore could be transported to
Tacoma and realized on, and the
construction of branch line into
the Kantishna would undoubtedly
solve the problem.
Joe Quigley has opened up a
more valuable lead of unknown ex-
tent, and Alois Friedrich has opened
up and is now operating, thru lay
men, very valuable lead on Ell
dorado creek, while numerous leads
have been staked and more or less
developed. These latter findings
have shown values ranging from
fifteen to three hundred dollars per
ton, but as the richer veins are not
enough in evidence to pay the OPP
orator to mine them alone, as the
veins containing a lesser value in
tersect in such a way that they also
must be removed during the process
in order that the richer ore may be
gotten at, it is impossible for any
one to develop these properties un-
less cheaper transportation was &C
cessible; hence, it is transportation
facilities that is directly respon-
sible for the retariing of develop
ment of the mineral resources in
the Kantishna, and the running of
branch line of the Government
railroad into this country would
readily solve the problem. And until
such is available, much of the rich
ore in the Kantishna district will re-
main undeveloped.
Had Mr. Aitken been in a posi-
<1 l. -
the extent of as anticipated, and
which showed up when he took over
the holdings he would, no doubt.
have operated the property many
years, and the conservative mind
will readily know that such opera
tons are necessary to the develop
ment of this or any other country
and transportation spells the answer.
Since the opening up of the Kan
tishna and up to and including 1918,
the Government reports record an
output of gold from this district
of $425,000, and when one takes
into consideration that less than 80
men were operating in the district,
and that by the slow, crude method
of pick and shovel, one will grasp
the idea Of the wealth readily ac-
cessible. But these methods are slow
and ponderous, and while a stouv
heart will labor long for the yellow
dust, the mode becomes irksome
and the faculties naturally retard
from lack of energy. and while the
output, as recorded, may be esti-
mated very conservatively, one &C.
quainted with the modus operandi
of production can realize that not
all Of people who then resided here
were producing every year. But the
production since 1918 has been in
creased by many units owing to the
operation of the Aitken property
alone, and the current year will, no
doubt, show a larger increase, as
the Mt. Mckinley Gold Placers Co.,
capitalized sufficiently to insure sue
cess, have lucrative holdings which
they will operate during the ensu-
ing season. This company has large
holdings and offers the only solu-
ton for beginning, or ''hunch",
to the district, as the solitary pros
pector will be enabled 70 work for
a grubstake in the summer and thus
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-07
Nenana Train Schedule

Trains leave Nenana for the end
of steel four times week-on
Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-07
Department of the Interior
Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Schedule of trains, subject to
change without notice:
LEAVE NENANA for Healy on
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 8 a. m.
Returning leaves Healy at D. m.
LEAVE FAIRBANKS for Nenana
on Tuesday and Friday at a. m.
Returning leaves Nenana at / 80
n. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07

1t has been perhaps the proUdcSt
claim Of our American civilization that
In dealing with human relationship It
has constantly moved toward such JUS
tiCc in distributing the product Of
human energy that il has improved
continuously the economic Statue "t tho
mass of people. Ours has been Il highly
productive social organization. On tn,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07

;!unal d"ht. how i; Will operate on the
u""~SSaIv r%"fundinE of state and mu-
uiripHl debt. how the advantages Of ma
tIuna over state and mun!cipa! or III"
contrary may he avoided. Clearly the
states would not ratity to their own APP
parent disadvantage. | suggest the
consideration bcCauS" the drift Of
wealth into n~ou-tuxIblc securities in
hindfring the flow Of large capital I"
our industries. manufacturing agricu!-
tural and carrying, until We are discotr-
aging the very activities which max"
our wealth.
Great Accomplishment Looms.
Agreeable to your expressed desire
and In complete accord with the pur-
poses Of legislative branch Of The gov
there IS in Washington. as
You happily know. an international
conference" now most earnestly at work
IN plans for the limitation Of armament.
IL naval holiday. and the just settlement
Of pruhlemS which might develop into
fuses of international d!sa Greem|nt.
II IS easy 10 believe a world hope IS
Centcred on this rapital city. y most
gratifying world accomplishments Is not
improbable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
COURT IS
NOT FAVORED
BY GOMPERS

| Washington. Dec. G-PreSidcnt liar-
dtnG's suggestion. made IN his message
TO congress today. for q court To decide
wages and conditions Of employment,
WAS declared to be a reversal TO con-
ditiOns obtaining more than !our hun
drcd FEARS ago" In a statement issued
tonight hy Samuel GomrerS. president
OF the American Federation Of Labor.
The presidents message Is In most
aspects IN admirable document" the
statement said, but he, like altogether
too many men. fails IN his understand
ing OF the relations between workers
and employers. OF the aspirations which
are in the hearts and minds Of the
81 eat mass of our people,
Indeed. the presidents proposal for
the establishment of q court with legal
powers 70 decide as TO wages and condl-
tons Of employment IL nothing more
or less than Il reversion back TO the
conditions obtaining more than four
hundred years ago. when the court OF
quarter sessions determined the wages
Of the workers and prohibited them
from asking for more or employers from
paying more than the courts decision,
and to condemn men to compulsory
serritude and slavery II they resented
in any way IA" DECISIONS Of those courts.
IN other CounCr1oB-
1T is quite evident the president has
In mind the establishment Of Il court or
courts 10 determine the conditions and
wages or the working people. and EVIL
IDENTIFY with the aim that these courts
will prevent strikes and lockouts.
Surely the experience Of such courts in
the AustralaS!an countries: surely the
experience with such Il court til the
state Of Kansas, should have been Il
lesson for us. In New Zealand and In
other Australasian countries they have
gone through the experience of more
than twcnty years. and their utter fail
ure has not only been recognized there.
but they have been abandoned. In the
state OF Kansas. where such a court has
been In existence for the past two years,
there are today more strikes and a
larger number Of men on strike than at
any time IN the history OF Kansas.
The analogy which the president
makes as between international affairs
and industrial disputes IS far-fetched
and unwarranted by facts. II is the
voluntary agreement. the collective bar
gaining, thee rganization OF, the work.
ers and the organization Of employers to
reach voluntary agreements so that
strikes lockouts and hoycotts. etc. may
be avoided, which must solve our indus
trial disputes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07


sir"D!e increase uf population here isan
other phase OF RECLAMATION fully worthy
- Consideration. Th"Tc are '9,""".""
acres 81 swamp ana o"' over !i'A"'
"hirh may be re"l.im"d ana mad" a"
\"''""I' a. any lAThn LAM We possess.
These acres ar" 'irscly located IN the
southern States ANA ~" greater pro
p"Tii"n - owned 10y tn" states or by
private QUEENS. congress "h9 u re-
'"'' "' '"' survey 81 ms i''!" Tor re-
I!h'i''''"n' nh" me i"HS'nHH'i ~ o7,
'dE''>h'" E!""iE '''.'FI'I" i'dtr''
A'" ~ WAY NI advances where S'Alc
ana rTlNat" participation as assured.
S'',,"'
i"inr "!"'lht - one 81 me greater
benefits winch government can besto"'
Measures "'' lr''ulhH cf"'"'llnH 'A"Hc
sound p"I'cieN l" wNl'i W" may wen
a"hrfc' II - ""S''! l"SH'"'e u" i''Ne
aNa'lhnIe permanent h"n'eS N"''h WI"
pr"NlNS II turn i"r proSpcf"'S AMER
lean families, without injurious com
petition with cS'ab!Ishcd a'tiNitlcf' or
imposition on wealth already acquired.
Must Send AID to Russia.
Nm", W. 49, '"''N.aH
'h' '",'uheS % our Wv" fo..'',
H"'" In'lt - -! ~ - = r r,"r.
,"u"@"' .' .mcr, e., .mI ,Iyirr ~
n,,..ia ,oy,,. Ir,nrrt
H''' ' - ~ ,,. ,Ir,'nl
"a Il ""'"; - :, u,n nr,,,,nus
I''''" 49,, nor, n.,,.e .a =
'"n'"'' '"' '"'"l''.t' = n,m"s,
''''"S FURNISHINGS " ,nI, .
saw tue INr9 u, '"''"t'" y" -N,ta,
Hni IL ~ how "N'ue"' .n". "n!rSH 80
- 'l"ruel III" i"TH VI NV ="
mi" many "~i'I'"hS' N"''.'," I"'""'
b" lear to slrA Il eau rs '""'
w" do not recognize the government
~ ltasSta. nor tolerate the propaganda
which emnnates tNereir"m' Dut We u"
not forget the traditions or Russian
friendship. We may put ASIDE our CON
s'u"rati"n or AL ihterha''""n' r"'''l'H
ana fuhdamen'at d'''er"hros !" govern
m"nt The Dig th'nE Is 'nt '"il Oh ,ne
SUFFERING ana me u!'hR' WEHei N'"'H'
| recommend the APPROXIMATION nr'es-
Sar% I" supply me AmrriCn" Ie,'ei ""r
m'N!S'rRt'oh WIN lo'oou''"" o"9ne'S '"
corn and ono mIIi!oh huShe's Oh S'en
grains. not alone to halt the wave OF
death through starvation hut 70 enanie
spring planting in areas whcre me seq
grams nave been eNhaus''" '''"po'"t''
|" St"m starvation. . 1.
Inc american re!iet a"H'In'ssn.'on
"I'ec''u IN lSuSs'' oE !oF"'ei
our own armies. an" mar auns SIs-
strHt.u !tS "D!Lts n,nricon tonds
uin"to I''L .".Ouh" 1-t, ,,uo hoo
~ y, - .rrnort m
~ ~ - r'' aIraoI,. n'r,rgbt
49,, m"uora,,. ~, ,ba America nri-
-
PrIvat4ou at Homo.
am NOT unaware that we have suffer
ing and nrivatIon at home. When 1t ex-
seeds the capacity for the relief within
the states concerned. 1t will have fed
cral consideration. It seems to me we
should no Indifferent to our own heart
nronntInps and out NJ accord with the
Ii, s'fL, NnooIu. 49, rL r,e,no. tIda
n.'t'' ""'." E' nno,,I
II We q" NOT give OUT OF our n"t!oHa'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
Teag|e Declares Oil
Reserves In u. S. Must
Be Largely Increased

Chicngo. Dec. 6.-The petroleum IN
dustry must build up its reserves n
maintain n given level Of production 10
avoid tiuctuating prices on the Of! mar
ket. Walter z. Teagle, president or inc
Standard OIL company. OF New Jersey
said In an address hefor the second an
nual meeting of the American Pctro-
lcum Institute. here. today.
Sterilization of the market can be Sc
cured only by continued steady produe>
ton and storage. irrespective OF current
! requirements, he asserted.
Discussing difficulties met in acumu
lating reserves. Mr.. Eeagle pointed out
| that while coal and iron still unminsd
| may be un individual heritage. titia to
wealth only comes when il Is brought TO
the surface.
The United States has been doing a
little better than its share toward the
maintenance Of the worlds petroleum
supply" he said. "Whil the worlds
production has more than doubled in
twelve years. we have increased our an
nual PROPORTION from 64.pcrcent in 1916
to GS percent in 1919, but this has only
emphasized our need Of 4 war chest.
! which will always be available in per.
!; iods of depression.
The Mexican Field
Edwarl l.. DOheny, PRESIDENT OF tne
Ian-Ameriran Petroleum K Transport
! company. and one of the pioneer pros
pertors in Mexico. declared that "hne
tooth corubing OF the possible oil re
gions Of Mexico has only been done TO
a very slight extent" He said much
development work remained to be done
in this field.
IF government interference In tho
form Of restrictive legislation to pre-.
vent monopolies and restraints OF trade
and TO keep competition free Is not ef-
rective. then government regulation and
control Of industry will follow" de-
clared Edwin Parker. general counsel
for the Texas mpan ny in drawinG the
line between cooperative competition"
and combination"
Europe with its "unsound economics.
bad nance and sordid politics needs
oil, and the European drain on Amer.
lean sources has instigate ted n worldwide
search for petroleum products. Edwin
Irizer, president OF the Vacuum OIL
company told the committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07

The women OF Spain are credited with
being the best dancers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07

Ala ska has $4,000 miles OF coast line.
When n modern Zulu sIteezcs he calls
on his ancestral spirit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07

way up from the elemental stages al
society We have eliminate slavery an"
-effdant HHH ar" now Tar on the way Ia
tn elimination Of poverty.
Through the rrudlca,!vu uC I!l'rra,N.
and the diffusion of education. lutm"ind
has reached :. stage where "" Il
.rIr!y say tl.ut III the United States
nilaltty .: u~pi"rluMIty has he"u al
tanned though All are not prclLr"t L"
rmbrar" il. There Is. !ud'''l Il -" Er"a'
d;,""grn," between tn economic r"n"i-
trnS If Ia" most .u3d Tho !c:S' iAN"rc"
,~lrsSrS in III" rummunlty. liIi even
thH, divergence" has now CONS l" Tie
Iuinl where We bracket the very poor
md the very rirh together a. Ii" least
fortunate classes. our effort, May well
be directed 10 improving the status o.
h1tI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07

LSuGs In "a System
IN these urE"H; >"' n'.H."f ~ Si2i. I've
80 meU~"ty SISTED 3, ''.o hudAc; syS-
tenn 10. ~.l.n ypS "a" O., no Ian In
the e>ti"oaln,tv% scs~.pn. TIE nESt bud
&C; ~ uei"lr You. IT. ne 'aT, tom - Il
sIgrsl trn.ry'm"HI uuG ne perfection
Of the system. , thtls !u.poS"ih!e in the
few months ~, iiuhi@ or KS !a.t.u. trial.
Will mark tae enactment as the begin
ming OF the greatest reformation IN gov.
ernmenlal practices s.nr" the beginning
IT tAe republic.
The Foreign Loan Situation
There 10 pending a grant OF au.horl-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
Must Protect American Industry

Everything relating % trade amonE
ourselves and among m tons Las Dee"
expanded. excessive inflated. 4, normal.
and tharr is n F1adunSS n finance which
~ AInHrican pity ,tn cue. We are
a creditor nation not by U'rrrt! pro
rcssCs. bu' made - by wal l. - not
uuwtrthy self ShrcSs |" sch - save
Our,ei:cS when III" p'"rcSs's - ,u"l
Starvation are not oi.l! """Ic1 t. n,."I
but commended to them w"a.N ""iir,t"l
10 permit lhe u~ul"ru!2'n-: %. ""le" %
GA wn wkI.h IAt!ie -, '".ri."i n"ni
nd IAN ~Eed activities.
i.i"~Y v.aicm!lltlum. 1t ma't":S I'll
IA which dm,yi..n che llrn-. iu. H,;'vS
the difficulty OK tsrim i'gi.lat.'m. nIt
tile necessity OF Ia" re..>."n - i"Lgu!
tied with It. Doubtless W. are tiStii.ei
f. sceEiu. a more i~.eNi.Ic i.'Iry ,Ha"
sc Lave heretofore. / hone II w. VII
d. found 10 meet for tl"X.Hi.it. an
e.Hst.~!;y. 80 tina: rates ma ne aNCuTd-
t. y An~IriIated. Here are iIoH!".ur
=. Iueut 70 Gniai" pra' tees. 'Hu t. ,N-
rh4nEes Which madness Ii m"""y h"N
!tadc "i:uUst uISol. 2 0le. | nLr = -: ~
2!uc. Ia which to effect this feNlhi.l-
{. u.hcr ,iaa liz extension 81 tHc p""
crs Of the 'ar!T rcmrtsS'or. - i rHH
%.d.,rt I,>cii L. It Sci"n .tic mad wholly
Just administration Of the law.
am not mnmiId!ui "I lie '"uS'.'u-
ti"nal Iii i,ul,ies. These can II" met
=" .nia: authority 20 the "h.cf G.
.,u:i.e 70 co.,l proclaim a!d''!oEaI
dates to meet ,ond.ti~ns. n,cr ;nG
"nSres~ may heSiSnate
Would Not Enlarge Executive owe
:; ..Is ,".n' ! ntus' d!SaNow 9"N de
sire ,d enlarge the executives power
2 at. D." he responsibilities u. IL" OF
f!-r. They are already too IdIG' II
here were uay other plan. | would de-
ger b..
rUe gran, Of aVt,ori,% 10 proclaim
would necessarily bring the tariff r"m-
mission into new and enlarged ari!vt-
ties. because no executive could dis
charge d duty excepting upon the !uior-
nation acquired and recommendations
by Ibis commission. Bu: the plan IS
feasible and the proper tunct.oninG OF
the board would give US a better adj
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

Frank Fontas, pioneer miner of the north, in the Dawson days. in the early days of this camp, when he mined Mrs. Pedro's ground on Pedro and other properties in this district, cleaned out the Letitrim Association in the Liy engood camp. took out gold at lditarod and Nome, been associated with Tom McKinnol in most of his mining ven. turcs is the latest victim of the make believe outside. Seattle was too much for him. He died there last week anI the news of his death reached here ny wire. Frank had very many friends in the north who will be sorry to hear of his death He was the kind of d producer the world could not afford tr lose
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
NEW LAMP BURNS
 9400 AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

\ urw oil lamp that gives an amaz- ngly brilliant, soft. white light. even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. $ Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps It burns without odor. smoke or noise-no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe Burns 94,c air and 6TS common kerosene (coaloiD.
 The inventor, z. B. Johnson, % N. Fifth St, Portland, Ore, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will nelp him introduce it. Write him to- day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency. and without experience or money make $25O to $500 per month.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
LEGION SEEKS CONVERSATION
 FOR MEMBERS
CBy Associated Prcss)

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2S.-National headquarters of the American Legion announced that it is expected that the legion will. in it's third annual conven- tion at Kansas City beginning october 3l. reaffirm it's stand for adjusted com. pensation for veterans. Headquarters predicts that the convention will lay plans for fight to the finish" on that issue before congress and that it will take steps to relieve distress among 900,0OO ex-service men who are report ed to be unemployed.
 More than 1000 voting delegates will be present representing l1,OOO posts of the legion. Preparations have i been made to care for 100000 out of town visitors in Kansas City during | the convention.
 A survey of Legion sentiment thrOughout the county Hs expressed in instructions to delegates and in actions by state and county cOnven- tions of the legion reveals. says the announcement the following additional issues on which it is likely the ma tional legion assembly will declare itself.
 It is held certain at headquarters that immediate action will be taken for temporary if not permanent relief of the iobless veteran A national com mittoo of the organization has been making a study of relief measures fol. lowing a country wide survey.
 II is affirmed by some members of thn loel.a ,har p..s.a. of rh' Sweet hUl. erecting Inc veterans bwcau. has not rut. o..rnom, au h. dCUcul tr- which have prevented disabled wau from ohtanma an thotr rights. and this question will be considered In ouch %. the Il ~.a.ua. districts ,f the Va. .u-' bureau r.u.. .otau,c (. .n. Inaioa h.. ...u a.-.r.r tn. Dlr.u m .am.nna points n..wo.u post. and .naE.dunls Thr.u rapra. snnuGs.s uHI b. able to nro.aut to lan convention reports showing just what tho u.w bUrou is or is mol doing.
 Further plans for obtaining passage c. the fcdoraladjustcd compensation bin are to be considered Legion rcp- roscntauves say that almost every state convention since the rccommit- meat of the measure has passed reso- utions of firmest support for it's pol icy of pushing the bill The organiza- tion's national legislative committee will present report on the subject with recommendation for further pro. cedure