davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-12
new BUREAU OF
PUBLIC WORKS
URGED BY WORK
One Department Suggested
to Handle Affairs CT
Alaska and Hawai-.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Estab
lishment of permanent Federal Oil
Commission with a view to cons ar
vation, Congressional action on the
new reclamation Program, improve
ments in the administration OF the
country's island possessions and
legislation to increase the informal
efficiency Of the Interior Depart
ment were recommended by Secre-
tary Hubert Work in his annual re.
port.
The Secretary did not discuss the
oil situation It length, but he de.
clared formation OF commission
of Cabinet members to deal with
It was "an urgent necessity" He
likewise touched, but briefly, upon
the new reclamation program which
was worked out by special com
mission hlh which failed OF Con.
gressional approval at the last ses-
sion.
Enactment of The legislation con.
templated in ine program, he said
was one of She tasks with which
the present session should deal very
promptly.
New Bureau Suggested
Mr.. Work suggested that within
The Interior Department there was
need for new Bureau Of Public
Works, in which all construction
aud ergineueina york performed by.
the Government could be conferred
He also advocated concentration in
to one department. and under one
member of the Cabinet, III territor
ial affairs of ALASKA and Hawaii,
The report contained hint that
a general overhauling of public land
laws may be recommended later to
Congress.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-12
INSURANCE RECORDS SHOW
DECREASE IN DEATH RATE
OF NATION; REPORT is MADE

NEW fOftn, Dee 12.-Life in
surance Death claims for the first
ten months OF the current year re-
fleet marked Improvement i'll the
health OF the people OF the United
States during 1924, according to
original statistics presented TO the
Eighteenth Annual Convention of the
Association of Life Insurance Presi-
dents here this morning, by DR..
Oscar II. Rogers. Chief Medical
Director Of the New York Life In
surance Company. notwithstanding
the normal average increase ex-
pected in population during 1924,
the life insurance mortality rec
ords Indicate hat there will be 90
600 fewe. deaths this year than
during 1923, when the total deaths
in The United States amounted to
100000
Automobile 411,sants aud suicides
arc praclicalls the only causes
among adult deaths that show an
increase in rate over 1928. Note
worthy reductions are recorded in
influenza and typhoid fever. In
typically chlldlens' diseases, an in
creased death rate is indicated in
meningitis, diarrhea, enieritis, and
scarlet fever, while there has been
a substantial falling off in measles,
diphtheria and whooping cough.
Contribute Records
i "a
might have TIE benefit OF the last
word IN their mortality experience,
As of the leading life insurance com
panies have contributed their rec
ords for the first ten months OF
1924. compared with the first ten
months OF 1923.H said DR.. Rogers
LAS these statistics include indus
insurance death claims, the survey
is fairly representative of the en-,
tire population. This experience
deals with approximately 100000
deaths this year out of nearly 2S,-
100000 years Of lives exposed
"TEesc fisrres indicate de-
crease in the death rate Of in
sured lives from $40 per 100000 for
1929 10 S25 per 100000 for 1924
On the assumption that the improved
health conditions herein reflected
are representative Of the health
conditions of the entire population,
which seems reasonable, owing to
the. wide distribution of insured
lives, the total number of deaths
in the United States for 1924 will
probably approximate 100000, or
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-12
RAID RESULTS
IN BIG SUIT

SEATTLE. Dec. L. Alfred NJ
Hubbard, inventor, and one OF the
fixtcen guests taken in the raid en-
Roy Olmsted's mansion recently, has
tiled suit for $4,000 damages
AGAINST immigration Commissioner
Woedin, alleging unlawful detention
and inability to continue his cx-
periments.
Perry l.. Finch, attorney for
clmsted has been denied writ to
secure review in the District
Court of the alleged raid on his
office by Federal agents, in which
aaluable papers were taken.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-12
TRUEsDEL RETURNS WITH
SKELETON WHICH MAY BE
THAT OF MISSING MAN

Federal Deputy Marshal Mort
Truesdel arrived here at 4 O'Clock
this morning from below Oliver
Inlet. on Seymour Canal with the
skeleton found three last week by
Gus Lungren and believed to be
that of the remains of John Dugan,
local fisherman and longshoreman
missing f0r many months.
Truesdei was i'll today, following
his return. and as the two wit
nesses Lungren and Charles Gro
ham, will not arrive before tomor-
row afternoon, no inquest was held.
The inquest will probably be to-
morrow night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-12
NAME OF POLICEMAN
ALMOST ENOUGH TO
TERRIFY EVIL-D0ERS

MILWAUKEE, Dec 12.-
Officer Georgono konstany-
II p OIL / y anezykiewiscowitcz
sounds like delirious cross
word puzzle. but it's a name
that will soon meander across
the roster OF the Milwaukee
Police Department. lie is a
young man who has passed
civil service examinations as
pat0lnan.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-12
TIGHT NET TO
SURROUND u. s.
TO BAR LIQUOR
Five Countries to Facilitate
Enforcement OF Pro-
hibition Laws.


WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.--Canada,
France, the Netherlands Great Bri-
tain and Panama have dezigned
plans to facilitate the enforcement
|cf American prohibition it was re-
ported by the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee today.
Under the Canadian pact. Canada
will deny clearance of vessels car
tying liquors and narcotics when
it is evident that the character of
the vessels is such as to make
them unable to carry cargoes to
destination.
1t is proposed that clearance
papers be issued for transportation
Of liquor through American ter
iitary under guard of Canadians.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-12

the movies. The wife denied being
Influenced by the motion picture
drama. but the divorce was never
theless granted
In the second case a merchant
complained that he could no longer
afford to eat in restaurants and ho-
tells, because his wife had the movie
craze and neglected cooking, house
keeping and her husband In this
case too, the court granted a divorce,
and particularly stated that the de
fendant "had seriously neglected her
household duties through her fire.
quentation OF the theatre and NOV
.es,"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-12
Navy Aviators Prove
To Be Heroes, Disaster

SAN DIEGO. Dec. 12-Nayal Of
ficers today disclosed the fact that
J. ID. Massingell, aviation rigger.
and II. r. Davenport, machinist's
mate. survivors OF the seaplane
crash here, held the head of Roscoe
Pauz above the water until they
too became unconscious. Paulz is
still fighting for his life in the
naval hospital
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-12
House Passes Agri.
Appropriation Bill

WASHINGTON. Dec. l.. Tho
House has passed the Agricultural
appropriation bill carrying $124,-
5000 of which $50, 100000 is
available for road construction.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-12
Gompers' Temperature
Is Reported Rising

MEXICO CITY, Dec. IA me-
3ee received by President Gale
iea nfsht stated Samuel Gompers
~ very ill aboard the train.
b9und to the north, although his
tenporature seemed to be rising.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-12
DIR. De WCHNE
IS PRESIDENT OF
JUNEAUCHAMBER
Executive Board Also Elects
Lucas Vice-P President and
Reflects Whittier.

DR.. II. c. De Nighne. who was
elected President of the juneau
Chamber of Commerce yesterday
afternoon by the new Executive
Committee, was installed at the
on luncheon at the Arcade Cafe
today and presided at the meeting,
which was opened by retiring
Pre- ident r. T. Robertson.
Harry l. Lucas was chosen Vice
President and NJ. S. Whittier was
re-olocted Secretary at the EXceu
tive Committee meeting which WI
held ut the office of w. S. Pullen
Yesterday Frank A. Boyle presided
It the committee meeting and ".
s. Pullen acted as secretary.
President De Nighne. after tax.
ing the chair, complimented the re
tiifng officers Of The Chamber Of
Commerce and the membership on
the aplendid showing made by the
reanization last year. declared that
IL weuld be difficult fer the new
organization to make record be-
cause OF the standard that had
been set for comparison. Dr. De
Nislne asked for the oo-operatioa
of the members OF the organization.
Both President De Vighne and
retiring President Robertson review
Cd briefly the work of the Chamber
Ct Commerce and both bestowed
credit upon the work done under
tie administration of former Presi-
ti,nt Allen Shattuek and both COM
plimented Secretary Whittier for his
able and consistent record in well
doing.
Treasurer's Report.
Secretary Whittier. who is also
acting Treasurer, presented the d.
tailcd Troasurers report. The fig
urea c)rresponded with those given
last week by the Secretary.
Chairman Henry Reden OF the
com niutee appointed TO make ar
raneements for band in Juneau
roper ted that thus far he had been
i.nf 10 TO secure employment for
Carl Erickson, who has said that
lie would come to Juneau and be 4
band leader if employment could be
eeeur 4 in this city. Mr.. Erickson
vas der of the band for several
years 1t Ketchikan where he made
good record
TIL President was authorized 10
appfint a committee of three TO eo-
opCr7te with the Governor and Ter
rito,ial Secretary in securing a place
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-12
MAIL ROBBER SENTENCED TO Is
YEARS; ADMITS LOOT CACHED

CHICAGO. Dec. -. Herbei
Holiday was today sentenced to 25
ycllsi for participation in the
Roundot train robbery. He admitted
he had 500. 900 of the loot cached
end offered to return the money il
tho sentenced was reduced.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-12
Purchase One Horse at an
Auction Sale for 20 Cents

FORT COLLINS. Colo. Dec u.
L. H. Wehbens today purchased
at auction 20-year-old horse for
30 cents. This is believed To DC
tho lowest price for horse flesh in
Colorado.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-12

Francis and Joan Lowe, who have
been in Juneau and elsewhere with
the Galpin puppet show and made
many friends, passed through Ju
nean last night enroute to Their
home in Arizona. Miss Galpin re-
mains in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-12
AUSTRIAN COURT GIVE DIVORCE
FROM MOVIE STRUCK WIVES

VIENNA, Dec. II - The movies
figured here recently in two divorce
cases. In one instance the husband
accused his wife of having neglected
her home over her craze for seeing
the movies, and of having maltreat-
ell her children as result of having
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-12

CONTINUED On rage sevsn.,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-12

Continued on Page Two.)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-24
SACRED CONCERT AT
METHODIST CHURCH

Next Sunday evening special
Sacred Concert win. be given at the
Methodist Episcopal Church in place
of the evening service. A most unique
program has been arranged mas
much as in addition to the organ
recital by f. Macdonald Millar, Mrs.
J. Norman Fuller and Miss Mildred
Schall will be the vocalists, and Mr..
Drysdale will be solo trumpeter. Miss
Ruth Eagle will also give reading.
The concert will commence at
seven-thirty sharp, and as large
number OF visitors are expected, our
music loving citizens are invited to
be seated early. Full program will
be seen under church notices.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-24
FALL OPENING

opening.
of all varieties. cut flowers in artis-
tic vases and baskets; gold fish
and bowls; imported canaries: Jap
an. China, Zcecho-Slavokia. Ger
many. Belgium, and American made
gifts on display.
Many beautiful gifts not dupli-
Gated and 1t is your privilege to see
this wonderful. display. Open Fri
day and Saturday evenings this
week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-24
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

Mr.. H. l.. Clark was most enjoy
ably surprised Tuesday evening
when a host of his friends from
Monte Vista drove out and spent the
evening with him. The occasion be-
ing his birthd ay. Mrs. Clark served
most delightful oyster supper to
those present and a very pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Goff, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mont
gomery. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Woods,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Gulzow. Mr. and
Mrs. J. c. Haggard, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. NJ. Bodine and daughter Hazel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Nostrand, DR.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Decker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Geiser and daughter Eliza
beth, Mr.. l. f. Merriman. Mrs.
Bertha Bramer. Mr.. and Mrs. n. w.
Clark and the host and hostess.
- go
West End Club.
Mrs. Claude Corlett entertained
the members Of the West End Club
Wednesday afternoon. At bridge
Mrs. Rowlette won the club prize.
Delicious refreshments were served
at the close of the games. Those
present were Mesdames Mary Cor
lett. Taylor, Upton, Macarthur.
Hancock, Munday, Rowlette, Martin
and Igo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-24
West End Club.

Mrs. Hogle and Mrs. Kephart will
attend the Methodist convention at
Pueblo this coming week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-24
y. r. O.'s Have Interesting
Study Subject.

L. +. o. met with Mrs. Mike
Brady on Wednesday afternoon for
the first regular study period OF the
year. The ladies are continuing the
study of the Bible. This having been
the study for the past two years.
Mrs. Will Goff took Mrs. Hecker's
place on the program. her subject
being the Political and Religious
Parties at the Time OF Christ
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-24
Mrs. Mnn,Ckc Hostess
To Home Mission.

Mrs. Manecke entertained the
Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist church Thursday after
noon. assistant hostesses being Mes
danes Towne, Barley and Reece. At
the close OF the meeting delicious
refreshments were served.
=
The o. y. o. clul met at the home
of Mrs. +. J. Adams last Thursday
afternoon and enjoyed very inter-
osting session OF bridge. Delicious
refreshments were served to Mes
DANES Grafton. Judson. Sibrel, A. +.
Wiley, Berry, fogle and X. b.
Worth.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-24
Society
Monte Vista Girl Wetis Californian.

Miss Edith Lucille Mccormick,
daughter of Mrs. Annie Mccormick
of this city. and Mr.. Homer Woods
Hartin were married on Sunday.
October nineteenth at the home OF
the brides sister. Mrs. L. d. Magnes,
in San Diego. California. They will
be at home after November first in
an apartment, 1900 C. Street, San
Diego.
The announcement came as
complete surprise to Ediths many
friends. as we'll as members OF her
family.
Miss Mccormick has lived in
Monte Vista most of her life, having
graduated in the class OF 1918 and
later taking a business course at the
Greeley Normal School. She held
responsible position with the Monte
Vista Bank and Trust Co. before
going to San Diego last December.
She was prominent among the
younger social set. and has host of
friends who wish her well and hope
her married life will be all Sun
shine"
MIR. Hartin is connected with the
Union Oil Co. of San Diego and
member Of the Elks lodge.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-24

1.-THE Woods Gift Shop packs gift
for shipment. do your shopping
early. 10
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-24
Mrs. Ayers Hostess
To AnemOneS.

The Anemones met with Mrs. Bert
Ayers on Monday evening. Mrs.
John Burgett being assistant hostess.
The evening was spent with needle
work. after which refreshments were
served. The ladies enjoying the hos
pitality were Mrs. Merchant, Mrs.
Fassett, Mrs. Jermy, Mrs. bunker,
Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Earl Stevens. Mrs.
Barley, Mrs. VIII Goff. Mrs. Mabel
Baird. Mrs. Rsthelle Harney and
the Misses (Retta Fassett. Elsie
Davis and Lois Burgett.
American Art Reviewed
by Seminar.
The regular meeting of Seminar
was held with Mrs. Boyd Wallace
Monday evening. The Revolutionary
Period OF American Art was capably
handled by Mrs. Robert f. Clark.
the three most prominent artists at
that time being Charles Peale, Gil.
bert Stuart and John Trumbull. Most
of the finest cuts in all American
histories are reproductions OF the
works of these men.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-24
u. 4. u. Musical Tea.


Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. c.
Bushinger entertained the ID. A. RS
and guests at Musical Tea. The
patriotic color scheme was carried
out both in decorations and re-
freshments. The members honored
the tenth birthday OF the ID. A. X.
organization by wearing colonial
costumes. A delightful program was
given with patriotic spirit pre-
vailing throughout.
ssss -
Fall Flower Oprning.
Mrs. W. S. Woods is having the
fall opening OF her gift and flower
shop on Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday OF this week.
The rooms are bowers OF lowell
ness with their dainty tea tables.
softly shaded lamps. beautiful tap
es,ri.s and wonderful flowers. The
front room is given over TO the dis
play OF hundreds OF beautiful and
novel gifts as well as tho useful.
These include glassware. china.
bridge lamps. boudoir lamps. candle
sticks. candles, japanese novelties.
jcwclry. Belgian and japanese tap
cstrics and potted plants.
esss sss
Quivrras Talk Politics.
The Quiycra club met at the home
OF Mrs. George station Tuesday eve
ming. October 2ist.
Tho program committee. Mes
danes Shakespeare. wubbcn and
Miss Frazier. gave u very interest,"
Ing political program. carrying out
the topic OF the evening. How WIN
You vote!"
After tho program. the refresh
mcnt committee served . delicious
lunch. the Halloween color scheme
prevailing.
sssss
RuRaCM.WDcsTLuND.
Miss Nellie westiund. = popular
teacher In the Hooper schools and
we'll known here. vas married octo.
bcr 10 10 Mr.. George Burch OF sasu.
ache who 10 principal Of the sasu.
ache school. The Wedding took place
o, the home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oioe Wesslusl east Of
Csatef.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-24
EIlnans Hosts at
Charming Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edman en-
tertained the Tuesday Social Club
Tuesday evening. After the serving
OF delicious Pot Luck" supper.
the time was spent with Bridge, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Woods being the
prize winners.
Black and yellow. the Halloween
colors. were carried out In the
candles and canoie sticks, place
cards. tally cards and the ices and
cake. The members present were
Messrs and Mesdames Ralph Stitt,
l.. b. Sylvester. Sims. W. S. Woods.
Ernie Station, l.. Il. Wallace. James
Ward, Henry Lague. and Messrs Geo.
Corlett and Macarthur.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-24
. .
The Highlander Party.

The Highlander boys OF Monte
Vista had real party last Friday
night at the Presbyterian church
when they were permitted to invite
their lady friends to enjoy theii
social frolic. The church was dec
GRATED In colorful autumn branches
and leaves and the floor was carpet
ed with n thick covering OF leaves.
The party opened with grand
march, beautifully executed by the
Highlanders and their ladies which
was followed by a mock wedding
with Hope Smith the bride and keith
Montgomery the groom and Geo
Botsford the minister. Many delight
full games were played and refresh
mcnts were enjoyed.
The following acted as chaper-
ones: Misses Turner. Pu'erbaush,
Corey. Sims, Nelson and Marjorie
Edman; Mrs. Hugh Savage. Mrs,
Botsford. Mrs. Jesse Montgomery.
Mrs. Jack Nelson. Mrs. Daniels. Mrs.
G. A. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas' Ed
man and Mr.. and Mrs. fh.o GARNER.
The girls present: Lorenc Ball.
Lois Stitt. Alice Green, kathcrins
Mcclure. Helen Riggenbach. Helen
Harrics. Mary Ann Ward. Madeline
Giynn. Josephine Mitchell. Ruby
Jones. Leona Carroll. Virginia Bots.
ford. Luciil. Hampton. Marie Gui'
row. Martha Fuller. Gladys Burns.
Lois Brandborg. Helen freclovc.
v.rna Mccormick, Hope Smith. Jane
Collins. Elizabeth Lindcrholm. Zuia
Phcgi.y. kathcryn Hummei. Jackie
Wallace. Betty Trucbiood. Hazel
Mowry. Agnes Nelson.
The boys: Cecil Blcdsoc. Chas.
Moscr. Vernon Gray. Pet. Iseiiino.
Audrey Crook. Buddy Lear. Robcr,
Clark. Keith Montgomery. Robert
swart. Vim. Mexican. Fred Cameron.
Harold Fisher. Hugh Savage. Buddy
Edman. Harold Alternately. Wilson
Hurd. Limon Howard. Bobby Nelson,
Robert Price. Ralph Dc Long
W~idsr Daniels. Clair Wright. Her
Mitchell, Donald Sherman. Herbert
Beardsiey. Lester Beardslsy. Avy
scamors. Rex Reed. Charles Fou
ousI Tom Risgepbach. Charles
Absrssthy. Howard rrsslovs. OILS
Warren. Geo. Botsford. osss Car
roll, Chariss 0sstefisid. lrvias Dus'
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-09

NOVA Scotia miners was not properly
initiated or skillfully conducted. This
strike was opposed by the United Mine
Workers of America, and President
Lewis Of that organization was round
ly denounced when the Nova Scotia
charter was annulled because of that
Illegal strike.
AS proof that Moscow would direct
the trade union movement of North
America, Moscow suggests to Can
aulan communists that in the Nova
Scotia strike "you should have at
tempted to work up sentiment for a
one-day's general strike" The COM
munists of Canada seem to have
ample funds. Their receipts for the
year Appropriated $4,000. They
have a surplus of $2,5OO.
One of the principal speakers at the
convention was C. E. RuthenDerg of
Chicago, national executive secretary
treasurer of the Workers party of
America
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-09
VICE PRESIDENT
GALLANT IMPROVES
Estate Federation BuIIetin)

Vice-President G. L. (Dad) Gallant
of Yakima, who has been confined to
the St. Elizabeth hospital ever since
his return from the last State Fedora
tion of Labor convention at Belling-
ham and whom the doctors had given
up hope two weeks ago, has shown a
marked improvement in the last few
days, which has revived the hopes Of
his family for his recovey.
VicePresident Gallant has had a
terrific siege of illness and at various
times attending physicians have been
baffled as to the nature Of his illness,
and following q consultation two
weeks ago expressed grave doubt as
to his recovery; however, the good
news of his improvement received in
rcent days is not only heartening to
his immediate elatives but is also
very gratifying to his many friends
throughout the labor movement of
the state. President Short will visit
him at the hospital this week while
in Yakima in connection with his
labor work.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-09
PRESIDENT
MAKING EXTENDED TOUR

President Short is visiting this
week at Yakima and will confer with
officers of the various local unions
there relative to the labor-forward
campaign in pogress throughout the
state under the direction and with the
co-opeation of the State Federation
of Labor. He will proceed to Walla
Walla from Yakima on a similar mis-
sion and expects to spend at least two
days in both places. From Walla
Walla he will go to Portland for a
conference with the officers of the
Oregon State Federation of Labor
relative to plans for a joint union
label campaign in Oregon and. Wash
ington, with the aid and support of the
A. F. of L. Union Label Department.
1t is planned to put worker in the
field to visit the various localities and
promote an intensive union label cam
paign. Following his return from
Portland he will go to Wenatchee and
Spokane and will be one of the prin-
cipal speakers at the Legion celebra-
tion at Pasco on Decoration Day. He
will also address the Disabled Veter-
ans convention in Spokane May goth.