Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24
NEWS NOTES FROM
 AMERICAN LEGION

Wall Street is determined to kill the adjusted compensation bill at any cost, according to a report sent by New York state executives of the American Legion to national head G:;G"tcTG a. Indianapolis, Ind. The re- port states that mandatory orders were issued by at least one large stock exchange house, ordering en- ployes, both men and women, to write their Congressman urging against the passage of the measure. Suggested forms were handed out, and employees were instructed to deliver their let ters in unsealed envelopes to their employers for inspection.
 Lined up with Wall Street against the bonus is the U. s. Chamber of Commerce, which, however, is meet ing continued opposition from it's con stituent chambers in widely separate parts of the country. Chambers in Omaha, Neb., in Battle Creek, Mich, and in several cities in Oklahoma and Ohio have now flatly declared in favor of the bonus in the question naire sent out by the national body. In Toledo, following a hearing by the American Legion, business men of the local commerce board refused to vote on the matter, charging that the is sue had not been impartially present. ed by the U. S. Chamber. They said that it had ignored three of the five options.
 q think that I am 32 years of age. I am five feet nine, and weigh 13O pounds. My eyes are gray and have blond hair. I believe I was soldier. If anyone can tell me who l am or anything about my past, please tele- phone the police"
 This is what clean-cut young man told attendants in Los Angeles, Cal, hospital. He wore an American Legion button, and Los Angeles posts of the Legion are helping him find himself.
 Failing in his attempt to commit suicide by freezing in snow-drift at Emporia, Kan, Chester Hagerman, iobless war veteran, is being sought by the American Legion. A woman of Medicine Lodge says her son, who bore that name, was reported killed in action," and a body, supposed to have been his, brought from France for burial here.
 Lined up patiently for hours in ad- vance, hundreds of tattered ex-sol- diers received shoes, overcoats, ana children's garments from the Amerl- can Legion distributing commlttee III New York.
 Convalescing at Kennilworth, N. c. from wounds received in the Ar gonne. one American Legion man sent s1 to the Woodrow Wilson fund, and promised four more payments. Many Ieeionnaires are listed among the donors to the foundation.
 Possessing all the requisites for dance except music, American Legion men in Lincoln, Nebr, called on an ex-gob for help. He rigged up radiophone and tuned in on an orches- tra 1000 miles away.
 A spanish bull fight will be staged in Madison Square Garden, New York, by an American Legion post; One stipulation is that the bull shall not be hurt.
 A married man, who formerly was earning s72.5O a week, applied to the American Legion, wholly destitute; He took a job as a packer at $lo' ana said he was glad to get It.
 Twelve majors, five naval com, ,oanders ,27 captains, and nearly loo i;eutenants have applied for Jobs at American Legion employment n NC" York since September.
 A cemetery in Fairmont, w. va; vbere Civil War soldiers were burlea' had become thicket of briers' inc American Legion cleaned it up to oo reverence to ehdeaehoe'aoiiie e' reverence to the dead heroes