davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
COMMERCIAL PAPER DISCUSSES MARKET
Bulletin Will Say That Wool De.
 lnand Keeps Up Nell

Boston. Oct. 2s.-The Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
 'sThe demand for wool has con tinued Of fair proportions during the past week and sufficient headway has been gained to keep the market steady at last quotations. The goods market Is still moving along in a somewhat uncertain manner but re- gently few fair-sized sales of wor- sted yarns arc reported. Little new Is reported from the west.
 London opened rather stronger than expected and has maintained it's opening pace. The @les in the pri- mary markets indicate no easing in values. England being. strong for crossbred offerings and the continent keen for merinos Exports have been fairly heavy this week.
 "Mohair is still slow but generally steady. A sealed bid sale was held in San Angelo at prices fully equal to the best paid privately this year.
 '"rhe rail and water shipments of wool from Boston from January 1, 1923 to October e5, 1923 inclusive were 116,eS4.30O pounds against 105,- l69,675 pounds for the same period last year. The receipts from Janu- lry 1, 1923 to October 25. 1923 in- elusive were 3sS,9s2.3Oo pounds ] against 352.996,51l pounds for the 'ame period last year"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
CHARTER OAK PIECE
 IN MASONIC STONE
Will Be Placed in Washington
 Memorial at Alexandria

Hartford. Oct. 2e.--A unique and interesting memento Of Connecticut as the home of the famous Charter Oak will be placed in the box to be deposited at the laying of the corner stone of the George Washington na- tional memorial in Alexandria, Va, November 1.
 George A. Kies of Hartford. grand secretary of the grand lodge of Con- necticut r. and A. M. has received from State Librarian George s. God dard piece of the Charter Oak tree in which the Charter of Connecticut was hidden to keep it out of the pos- session of Edmund Andros, appointed by King James II to consolidate New England into colony.
 The piece of authentic Charter Oak wood has been the property of MT. Goddard some 20 years.
 The piece of wood is four inches long; two and one-fourth inches wide. and two and one-fourth inches thick.
 Mir. kies has had affixed to the wood silver plate bearing this in- scription:
 Piece of Connecticut's historic Charter Oak tree contributed to the George Washington Masonic national by the grand lodge of Con- lecticut through Brother George S. Goddard, state librarian, November 1, .923."
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
HARTFORD RECTOR
 NAMED PRESIDENT
EpIscopallin Sunday School
 Teachers Meel al Sl. Mark's

Al iAs annual conference af snn-
 day school teachers iH the HaFtfeEd
 Arshdeseanrg of the Episcopal church held at st, Marks church last night Rss, William r, Hooper, rector af st iehn's church. Hartford. sas slsesed nTeident for the ensuing year. Rev. George T, IlnzleN rector af tha church Of the Gaad Shepherd. HarIfard. was named siee-pFesldenti Clarence II, Taylor was named treas nrer and Rev. James ", Lord of Hartford wss name secretary.
 Rev. Samuel K, GalladaE. dean al Christ Cathedral, Harifardi Rev. Jamea 6, Neil Of st. Marys church, Manchester Rev, Samuel suteliffe Of this city. Rev, Paul yasaues Of the Italian mission at Christ Cathedral; Rev. .. C. Thomas af Hartford; Rev. William Grimes, Miss Jennie Pratt, Mlsa Elizabeth Bailey. Mrs, William r. Hooper. ali nf Hartford. and Miss Anna KslloF Of this city were elected to the executive committee for period of one year.
 The largest crowd in the history af the union attended the conference and more than isa persons were present for the supper which was served at eiso o'clock. The supper was followed by devotional exercises In the church led by Rev. MT. Hooper after which tho regular business was transacted. It was voted by the mem hers to have n normal school course for faa 1hers each UaaaasAav auaaa,. e for n period of several weeks al the Christ church parish house in Hart ford beginning on "Wednesday. No- [.
 Reginald Ley McAli Of New York | city gave a most interesting talk on .Enunciation in Reading and In Sing. ng."
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
NUMEROUS FOOTBALL GAMES ON SATURDAY
Interesting Battles in Various Sec
 lions of Country

New York. Get. Principal feet hall games scheduled for Oct. af iF various sections of the country fal lew
 Last.
 Harvard vs, Dartmouth at Cam bridge. Mass,
 Columbia ss, Williams at New fark.
 Penn State ys, West Virginia al New York,
 Pennsylvania ss, Centre 2, rhila- delnhia,
 Yale ks. Rrawn at New Haven, Amherst ss, oheflin al Amherst. Mass,
 Colgate ys, Ohio Wesleyan at Ham illon. N. r,
 Boston College vs, Marquette al Boston.
 Lafayette vs, Rutgers at Esston. Penn. Army vs, Lebanon Valley at West Point. x. r.
 Princeton ss. Navy al Baltimore. Pittsburgh vs. Carnegie at Pitts. bufgh,
 Far West. Washington State vs. California at. Portland. Ore.
 University of Southern California ys. Stanford nt palo Alto. Calf. Oregon N. Idaho at Eugene. Ore. Nevada ys Santa Clara at Reno. Nev.
 Montana vs. Gonzalsa at Missouia, Mont.
 Denver Univ. vs. Colorado Univ at Denver.
 Wyoming vs. Colorado Mines at Laramie, wyo.
 Middle West. Ohio State ys. Iowa at Columbus. Wisconsin Ys. Minnesota at Madi- son. Wis. Northwestern vs. Illinois at Evan ston. III. Chicago ys. Purdue at Chicago. Notre Dame vs. Georgia Tech. at Sotre Dame. Ind. Detroit Univ. ys. Washington and | Jefferson at Detroit. Missouri ys. Nebraska at Columbus, No.
 Washington Eniv. vs. Ames at st. .ouis.
 St. Louis Univ vs. Mississippi at St. .ouis.
 Michigan es. Michigan Aggies at nm Arbor. Mich.
 South. Texas vs. Southwestern at Austin, exas. Vanderbilt vs. Tulane at Nashville. Sewanee vs Oglethorpe at Atlanta. V. NJ. l. vs. North Carolina State [ Lexington, Va.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
TELECRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

acting governor al that slsls and sus, tsins seiion af state senate ih sar spending aessFAeE Mslsea.
 Representatives el Catholics and Jews. in statement made public al Washington, reply ta Impsriai Wizard kysns af the kn kius klan,
 Lloyd George has chat silh Naad- res Wilson and recalls incidents af Versailles peace conference.
 Charles n. Forbes against shem serious charges have been made n connection with his work as head af war veterans hureau, goes into se= elusian st Washington on advice of deeters who declare he needs rest and quiet.
 Famous PlaysFs.I.asky eorp, closes for ten weeks its Hollywood and Long Island studios because Of high cost and over production af motion pies lures. its management announces,
 Dr. Charles Nave Of Rochester, Niinn.. is elected president Of the Am eriean College of Surgeons at ehieage convention,
 Henry Ford plans t0 huild for his employees a0.dnn cement and wood houses according ta process perfect d hy Thomas A. Edison.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
INDECENT ASSAULT CHARGED

A charge of breach of the peace preferred against Edward Johnson was changed to indecent assault when the man was arraigned before Judge B. W. filling in police court this morning. Prosecutor William Green stein presented the states case. At the request of Johnson. who said that he had secured one lawyer who later turned him down, his case was con- tinued in order to grant him time to secure the service of another attor- ney. The adjournment was until Monday morning. Three young girls are the comp1ainants.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

Halted States ls still wiling to snr ter European repsEsfians conference but insists en fall attendance Of ais llea powers Secretary Hughes ssss ia reply sa overture from Marquis Cur son fer AmeFlean hslR ta natangis var indemnity saaFl.
 British Premier Baldwin tells Pre- mier Pelneare 10 think thrice for France and rest af sths world before refusing invitation extended bx Great Britain la allies le accept United States participation in reparailans conference.
 Henry Ford declares he is sure President Coolidge ran dry un the country if he wants 10 and that fl Coolidge makes sincere effert te enr force the prohibition law, Ford is strong for him. Detroit Free Press says, Ford asserts prohibition has brought prosperity to his workers and that not one woman In i've thousand wants the old daye back.
 Mrs. Kats Forbes has heen granted decree Of divorce from Charles II, Forbes. former director Of ', E, Veterans bureau. for reasons of erneities and personal indiEnities. Seattle dispatch says.
 Oklahoma state supreme court rules that Llent.-GoyernoF Trapp Is
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
LEFT BIG ESTATE

Waterbury. Oct. 26.--The estate of Dr. Frank F. Castle we'll known phy- sician, who made many public be- quests in his will, is valued at s5ss,- 1S2.77. according to the inventory as filed today. Real estate is valued at s9O,75O. stocks at $43o,751, and bonds at $21,540.96.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
CENTENNIAL IN CHARGE.
Masonic Lodge From This City Will
 Conduct WallIngford Services.

Centennial lodge will have charge of the religious services to be held at the Masonic home in wallingford Sunday afternoon. The services will take place at 8 o'clock. Rev. H. W. Maier will preach the sermon and Mrs. Howard Horton will sing. Ma sons from this city who are to attend will leave city hall by automobiles at 2 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
SHOWER FOR MISS saNDsrRoM.

A miscellaneous shower was ten dered Miss Winona Sandstrom at the home of Miss Elvira Bengston of 241 Rentschler street last evening. Miss Sandstrom received a number of pretty and useful gifts. Games were played and dancing enjoyed after which refreshments were served. Miss Sandstrom will become the bride of Robert Carlson in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
MRS. HUMPHREY sHowEREp.

A miscellaneous shower was held last evening at the home of Mrs. J. Mallarney of IT Day street in honor of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hum- phrey. There were about 50 pres- ent The home was prettily decorat- ed with autumn leaves and Hal lowe'en colors. Lunch was served and the bride to be received many gifts of linen, cut glass and silver. Mrs. Humphrey is soon to become the bride of Leslie Codd of New York city. She is the daughter of Mrs. N. Murphy of East street.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
AUXILIARY HALLOWEEN.

A Halloween whist and social will be held by the Ladies Auxiliary to the A. o. H. tonight following the regu- lar meeting. The social will start about S:30 o'clock. A committee con- sisting ofA Mrs Roche, Mrs. French and Mrs. Heisler has laid plans for a very enjoyable social.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
ACCIDENTAL DEATH

Bridgeport, Oct. 26.-A finding of accidental death in the case of Donald Mclean. II, of Ridgefleld, fatally in- jured October 9 when struck by an automobile operated by William B. Adams of Danbury. was filed today by Coroner Phelan.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

Britain's army of unemployed had 1,227, 100 names on it's rolls during the middle of September, imperial regis terS revealed.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

 CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY, 1899 Ford Coupe. 1923 Buick Coupe. 1923 Buick 4-Cyi. Sedan. 1922 Buick spor. Model. Touring cY. is:1 Briscos Roadster. 1919 Buick Roadster 1917 Buick Touring car. 1921 Paige 7-pass. Touring ca. 1920 Franklin Sedan. 1920 Hupmobie. 1917 White Touring. Trades on new and used cars
 considered. Leo St. Thomas, Manager of Used Car Department. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO, 225 ARCH ST. PHONE 2sa7.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

lbs. lard 2sc. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
New Britain Herald assasss Asaa asssss q esszaasaaaas
 "A fsaIIf AknsfsfEh=
List of Standardized
 Headings.

I-assausensnAss
 MGsuME&9s
 a#pEAfH NOTICES. s-FIaRtsfs.
 a-FHNERaL DIRECTORS.
 E=Il0SF AND F0END. I szPERs0NAH.s
 lzsEoRf ANAopheEnERys
 iI-AufoanniIEs
 s-AuFa AND TRUCK AGENCIES
 s-AHf8s Akn TRUCKS FaR SALE. iA-AufnMahIlsE FOR EXCHANGE IfizAfsTa PARTS AND ACCESSORIES. ls-AuFaMahII.Es WANTED. ls-Alfns- TAXI SERVICE, lts-6ARA6Es TO LET. IS MOTaRffeLEs AND BieFTi4Es MofnhefeIsEssB sBIffci4Es WANTED lI=sERYIGE STATIONS RErAIhtka.
 m-nIsisEss SERVICE. lIs-BARBEHs HAIaB,s. aEssEusE ls- RHiLniAd AND CONTRACT se=RuslNFss SERVICE RENDERED, ss-DREssNAnIka AM MILLINERY. ss=nfEfNd AND CLEANING H=fSsHHAAGE-AI4f KINDS. ts-LAwYERs-PAf ATTORNEYS. l REMOVING, TRUCKING, STORAGE. | ff-FAfkTIk6, PAPER HANGING. fs-pLuABIsG, HEAT.n, METAL WORK. REFRESHING AND TAILORING. ta-pRtkfIsd. i0BHfkd, STATIONERY. si-pBnFEssInsAL SERVICES. ss-hfpAIRiAa AND PIANO TUNING, ss-wAkTEn TO RENDER SERVICES,
 N-EDueAfi0NALs -eARnEer0snEkeH COURSES. a1=nASfIkn TEACHERS, sa-ISsTnHMENTAL ASD VOCAL. f-LnfAL AND PRIV, INSTRUCTORS. N--W --WANTEn-issTRucr
 s-KNrL0yMEsT. UNEMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. sn-IIEiP-AGENTa WANTED. I-HEIr--MES WANTED. G-IiEIr- WOMEN WANTED. ss--IiELr- MEN OR WOMEN, RESERVATIONS wANTEn--MET. RESERVATIONS wAsTEp-woMEs.
 Y-rINANcIAI. nusIsEss orPoRruNITIEs t7--ISvEHrMEsTs STOCKS. BONDS. H MONEY LOANED. H-wARrEn-To BORROW.
 yII-LIyE STOCK. 6n--rATTLE AND SWINE. h-noGs. CATS. PETS 6s-EGGa. POULTRY. SUPPLIES. h5-HoEsEs. VEHICLES. b4-w WANTED STOCK.
 yHi-MERcHANDisE. FOR SALE. bs-BrtLpING MATERIALS. 6T-BUsTNEss & OFFICE EQUIPMENT. bs-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS. 5a--FEED AND FUEL SEEDS. PLANTS. AND CLOTHING. se-GooD THINGS TO EAT. sa ARTICLES. 6a-MAGHTNERY. ELEc.. & TOOLS. ds-MERcHANDIsE AT THE STORES 6s-MUsicAL INSTRUMENTS. 7--WATciIEs. DIAMONDS. JEwELRY.
 IX-REAL ESTATE TOR RENT. ss-APARTMENTs & TREATMENTS. PLACES FOR RENT. :. 'f--DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES. 72-FARMS FOR RENT I3--HOUsES FOR RENT. FOR RENT. NAVIGATION PLACES FOR RENT. WANTED. & STORAGE. 7--WANTED--To RENT.
 X--REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. s--AGENTs-REAL ESTATE.  0--RLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY. i 1--BU1LDING LOTS FOR SALE. 2-FAEMs FOR SALE. 5---HOUSES FOR SALE. ASHORE PLACES FOR SALE. s-SHBuRBAN FOR SALE. s--REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE, 7-REAL ESTATE-WANTED. l XI--ROOMs, BOARD AND HOTELS. HOTELS. E ,-ROOMS FOR RENT )--ROOMS AND BOARD. ROOMS FOR HOUSEkEEPING. '-'iANTED--BOARD OR LODGING. <
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
AuIosioTIyF
assss .aa 9sask As@sz.

AN4~ es<a ass2A ~ HUFA0HlLE o4ks-ssls. ssd s-sslss cs!s
 sisaiss. sss ls Mas .. 4. x. f.sss-.. LE1IEGIdN-H -HIsA slsds 1AzleE e4Es. s@Iss
 .sa ssa.es c A. esses sl Main q :
 spaaas zslA
 NOON MOTOR G4Rs-F4ses.lis kas <s iAs ssFas ssa, ? l. asssas s.lss saa
 ssFstes s1l 6leA ss.i .RAeAs asss, kAsa saa 0.sl.aa sassss aes.s sales ..a
 ssTsiss A. ~ hsskss. h kl1 ssssss- nso aoIos CARS .aa ..ssss k.a..sa Elm sAa Fsrk sss. ess sEltsls. csHa- I fslsphsas alIs.
 sfuDEBAKERs-Iish siz touring. ssss, speeisi sss touring. tl.sssi his six touring. Hsfsei F. c. H. fsetery. Ms Ifstss Jester, iss Airh g.. ''fhis is stldshskss ysss.s | NILIfsskktdHf AND OVERLAND Asasr cara sheaTeem st [ klm 1t.i esffles. III ChsTry si, -fhs slsssssy.iss Meter" h c. Rudolph. faens sett.1.
 Autos and Tr,eks Fos Sale . BUICK sedan Isss sssyIiad.f. brand ssv, driven ssrs illilsl can hs bought q hls discount, '. B, Buick ee. sss Arch sl.i .nhans ssels
 buIok sisss sper Aedsi Reaastsr. been used ss demonstration. This ear carries nsw car BusIsnlss snd will bs sold at . bis sserines. New Britain Buick G.. sss Arch st. Phone sseT. BUICK. lslf, [ cylinder touri1 c.r. deed paint aHa tIres Mechanical condition 10 me. Low priesI. ksw Britain Buick Go. sss Arch hf. Phone sse7. .Nsat to Nav Buick ls Used Buick"
 BUICK. isss. , passengsF. [ cyiindsr spert model. just rspaintsd. beautiful Pack ard blue. { brand nsv esld tires. all sport extras. This ear can bs bought right. Ees Britain Buick Co. i1s Arch 6t. Tel. 1se3. BUICK COUPE isss. s.eyiindsr. l bump. CTS. spare tire. etc; run very httisi new in every detail New Britain Buick Co.,. ..b Arch sti phone seo7. CHEVROLET isie touring eari sood sp. paint. New Britain Buick Co.,. asg Arch strssti phone sso7.
 FORD touring car. In rood shape me1han- ieaiiy; fair tires good paint and uphol- s,ery; price sba. M. Irving Jester, 1e5 Arch St. phone sii. This is studs, poRr Roadster. isai. Rudoiph's Garage i7f Cherry st.i phone sosi-s. aaiea- room. ! Elm St.: phone l7eo. DoRT isss truck. n. c. Rudolph. show. room Elm St. phone i7so. Service siation. i77 Cherry St.; phone sosf-s. FRANKLIN SEDAN is3o, excellent paint. upholstery like new, good tires and me- ehanically in fine shape. New Britain Buick O.. 2ss Arch St.; phone sso7 FORD COUPE. 1s23. In excellent condition throughout; fine appearance; can be bought cheap. New Britain Buick Co.,, sss Arch st.; phone 26o7.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

2 lbs lard 29c. Russell Bros, -advt,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

REQ. 1sis speed"agon for sale. Inquire F. L. Green. szi Glen st.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

acting geseFaeF af that stats and sus- tsins setian af state senate ln sar spending GsssFAeF Msitea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
Presidential Vacations.
New Yor1 Post.)


 Mr. Harding's predectons in seeking rest are we'll understood by the nation He likes Florida the first President to turn to that State; he likes a hcuseboat: he likes attenuation of fishing and golf, and in contrast with President Wilson, who "devtalized" by having too many people about him. he likes to be surrounded by large group of cronies-Dougherty Lasker Christian, pr. Sawyer, and others This offers an approach to President Clevelands favorite vacation, which also took the form of boat good fishing ground, and list of friends-Joe Jefferson, H. H. Rogers, or the late Commodore Benedict.
 Vacations in the strictly modern sense, a complete abandonment of ordinary duties and change of had small place in American life before the Civil War Rural traditions dominant, and country folk seldom take vacations. Our early Presidents. moreover, usually carried keen sense of their position into their reaxatons. Washington and Jefferson enthusiastic hunters in youths, but neither shoudered gun during his term, and we hear nothing of Jefersons once-loved fiddle. Wash ington drove good deal and Jeserson rode while both liked to get back to the plantation for what Jefferson called country relaxations" The only carly President who showed marked athletic tastes was John Quincy Adams, who rode vigorously. took long walks and swan in the Potomac at some occa- sional risk of his life. The general custom was to vary the of office with visit home or with state journeys in the fashion Washington had set.
 Grants lack of a fixed home which he had not had time to establish after leaving the army had some effect in broadening the Presidential vacation. Many people still living the interest which attended his summer migraons Long Branch, his erection of two modest cottages there his discom- fort under the demands of fashion the first season and the curiosity when he danced the lancers By ms second summer he had learned ito bring his horses aong and spent most of his time driving. The censure he received for this mild indulgence the talk of him vulgar "horsy" man. the gossip about 'loiternS and "absenteeism showed that even yet the nation had rudimentary ideas about the utility of vacations and the freedom proper to them
 Cleveland taught it something. Roosevelt who was now found wolf hunting in Texas, now bear hunting in Louisiana and Mississippi now turkey hunting from his Virginia cabin, and always riding fishing and wood chopping, unquestionably did great deal 10 popularize strenuous outdoor vacations His dinner.
 Ihere IS only one rule to Presidents vaca- ton. It should suit the President
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
Pleading Which Defeats Itself.
Cincinnati Enquirer. )

Advocates of return to unrestricted immirra ion are conducting a propaganda of pressure through the cever use Of isolated of seeming injustice which taken alone, arouse feeling of sympathy with the uhder-dog oppressed by huge and powerful govern mental force This policy is fallacious as ii is fas- chatting.
 One of the most impressive of these quoted in- stances relates to an alien workman of Youngstown oho He returned to his native land to visit his SICK mother, but overstayed his limit of six months by 90 days and not being to pass the literacy test was denied readmission. The wall that he was excluded thereby from land in which he worked ana lived for 32 years is his undoing
 because, as a young man he came here over three decades ago and through all the years refused eh to qnailty himself for American citizenship or as scholar although both advantages were open to him Tie preferred to remain lliterae and a subiec Inf hlhg But he laid up treasure of money became ahe owner of property and occupied the position of foreman in the iron and steel industry
 upon leaving this country a wealthy man ae Juagea by the standards of his native land he was auite aware or the limitation placed upon him by the law wmch he refused to accept by becoming an American citizen. The indifference toward tbinos fAherlcah noticeable in many of alien residents swayea ms Judgment and disabled his caution Now caught Tn his own trap. he makes outcry and the means ne utters are taken up and amplifed by tbc agencies which aim at the overthrow of the prosent immigration statutes f
 The present policy may be entirely wronp tboro peihs many arguments to be made against if Rut these lose friends when such as the ono nnder oiscussaon are brought forward to controvert its soundness. its
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
TRUE LOVERS BEGIN PLANTING

AURORA, Ill.,, April ,. - "Plan to Plant Another Tree has been in- corporated as the slogan to the Tree Lovers Associations of Amer ica. whose Headquarters are here.
 Dr. U. P. Hedrick, Vice Director of the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station. Geneva N. Y., is president of the society, which is organized for the purpose of en- couraging, increased and more in- telligent planting of trees. fruit trees, shrubs, flowers, vines and seeds. and to teach care after planting
 The society work with all or ganized efforts on the above plat form to make each community a better place in which to live" and Ito make America the garden of the world"
 Activities are now being centered on the spring tree planting weeks which the society is promoting dur ing the early spring months all over the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-03
MEMORIAL IS SOUND.

The memorial introduced in the House of Repre- sentatives by Mir Price which asks Congress amend tie Organic Act by eliminating the provision which Gs nes the Territorial Legislature power to amend repeal the socalled license tax law should be adopted This law has been the statute books for many years and is not applicable to present conditions. Further than that it is essentially local taxing law cnfcrced by the Federal Government which expends the proceeds II, therefore, has do with matters that thould wholly within the jurisdiction of the Territorial Legislature
 This is of the many limitations that were fcolshly put in the Organic Act which have served as stumbling blocks to progressive development. Not only should it be removed but it should be accom- r3nied in it's exit from the Organic Act by lot of other asanine limitations. With it should go the provision prohibiting the Territorial Legislature from lceisating concerning the fisheries and game the Territory; the provision which prevents the Legisa- ture from providing for the issuance of bonds or other evidences of debt by the Territory any sub division thereof, which automatically prevents the creation of districts fer the purpose of raising funds Tor public improvements; the provision which pro hibs the Territory Legislatures creating or arranging Tor the creation of counties; the provision which hxcs permanent apportionment of membership in thea Territorial Legisilture the provision which makes II Impossible for the Legislature the nquor or other matters, and lot of similar things
 The absurd and un-American Limitations in the Organic Act under which Alaska is operated make it an abominaon. It does not follow the spirit not to mention the letter of mere than a century of Amer- can historical precedents How American Con- gross ever came to pass such monstrocity even though the limitations asked for by the Alaska Delegate To Congress. is incomprehensibke