The Alaskan., 1926-10-29

one Indian votes as Paul tells them. They stand for the election of men who will best represent all the in- terests of the Territor. Their earn ings effect the business interests of the Territor. There interests are the interests of the white laboring nan. They understand that by tho proper application of their votes they have all to gain and that the voting for men sponsored by Troy, originator of the racia propaganda they are voting to elect men who will carry the racial question into legislative halls.
 Paul threatens to tie up the Pio- reers' Home and Mothers Pensions. When the pension laws were before the last legislature the steering" e: ;mittee knew that the law was un- constitutional in that it was speci- flcally "class legislation" They did not think that Paul had the nerve to stand before them and defy them and compel the to make the act lrga one They believed Paul an cpportunist but they did not figure TaOl indifferent to political futre and ambitions. When he threw his defy at the Independents they sent the law back to committee and ttere amended it to read that no beneficiary of Bureau of Education funds for indigent, ,etc., could bene- fit under the law. Paul inserted the amendment which makes certain the payment of these pensions by warrant in event there is shortage iu the treasury as when Shepard raised the pensions but did not pro- vide for the raise.
 The Indians are satisfied with the Pension law as it stands even if the application is not entirely fair. That can be remedied. Political bunkum that needs not the atten- tion of Americans.
 Paul fools them into subscribing fer his keep" The first time any n,oney was raised for any work done hy Paul was this year. The Bro therhood authorized the payment of his salary for editing and managing of the Alaska Fishermen. Only a small part of the authorized salary was paid and that he immediately threw back into the fight for the economic liberty of both white and Indian labor. Did Paul drop his fight for justice for fellow men he would be financially better off for his legal record in his court work since he started practicing law has been mighty close to 100 per cent.
 HACKS BUREAU OF FISHERIES 'Dan has done nothing for the people of Alaska in his fisheries fight" Read the Alaska Packers plan for reservating the entire Ter ritory and remember that Dan de- feated the plan in Congress after Hoover declared it only a temper ary device Remember that Dan in- serted in the fisheries law the guar antee that the waters shall remain open to all fishermen. The securing
 of that is enough to secure the vote of any fisherman. But also remem-
 her that he also fought and defeated the effort to close the port of Prince
 Rupert.
 "Faul was after the office of dis
 trict attorney" A deliberate lie.
 Paul was approached in thi smatter
 but refused to consider it. Over his
 own signature in the Alaska Fisher
 man he denied that he had any po-
 l:tjral ambition to hold appointive
 office. At that he could not do any
 worse than George Arthur Shoup. A very pertinent statement was
 uttered by Marquam when he said |what man was. he will be. If he
 was once a crook he will in later 1ifl ho a crooIx If COOd man tO