davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1929-05-17
Special Meeting Council
 0keys Road Work

The city council held spe- cial meeting Monday, last, to consider the Stems Carlson bid for surfacing the roads down south Petersburg way. The bid was accepted and thet company has already commenced working on the project. When complet- ed one can travel over that road without endangering himself.
 The Forestry boat, Tahn, was in port Tuesday, enroute to Ju- neau.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-17
The Law Has
 Not Changed

It is being consistently report ed to this publication that the
 Forestry Bureau is setting forth a policy of refusing to grant homestead applications to bona f1de applicants. That they are ruling that homesteads up to
 16O acres is not permissible but that 5 acre tracts will be allow ed-except with applications
 that have been pending. Ger tain applications seem to bear this statement out.
 That the homestead laws have not changed except to make it easier for the hunter and fish erman to take up small tracts in line with their business. The following governs the case:
 Any citizen of the United States 21 years of age employ ed by citizens of the United States, associations of such citizens, or by corporations or ganized under the laws of the United States, or of any State or Territory, whose employer is engaged in trade, manufacture or other productive industry, and any citizen of the United States 21 years of age who Is engaged in trade, manu- facture, or other productive in dustry may purchase one claim, not exceeding five acres, of un- reserved public lands, such tract of land not to include mineral, coal, oil or gas lands, in Alaska as a homestead or headquart- CTS, under rules and regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior, upon payment of $2.50 an acre.
 ALIENS-cannot secure title under this act, hence permits will be issued to citizens only.
 SURVEY AND REPORT will be made of any or if there are no conflicting claims. If the tract is not needed for public pur- poses and is suitable for home stealing, listing survey will be made report prepared by ex- officer. If permit is is- sued and all requirements met by permittee, elimination of the and will be recommended at the end of three full years res Idence so patent may be appli- ed for.
 Public Uses-timber areas for timber stands will not be available. Permits will not be granted with water power development, for logging or timber right-of-ways or storage areas, for road or trail 0r other public right-of-way, or other public uses.
 Permit, if there is no objec- tion to occupancy of lands for
 Continued on Page 4
The Alaskan., 1929-05-17

Alaska Steamship Co. liner Alaska was in port this morning sauthbound.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-17
Show Fer Benefit
 Champs

Rasmus Enge put on the pho- toplay "The Great Mail Rob- bery" by Joseph P. Kennedy un- der direction of George B. Seitz. This picture was sponsor ed by the local Commercial Club for the purpose of defraying certain deficits incurred by the basketball team on it's trip to Fairbanks.
 The basketball boys and the Chamber of Commerce apreci- ate the generous spirit on the part of MT. Enge in placing this show at their disposal.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-17
Salmon Treaty
 A Benefit

OClldbOI WC0ACy U. oSAAS1 O Washington speaking of the re- cent international salmon treaty said:
 The United States and Can ada have entered into a treaty dealing with the Fraser River sockeye salmon situation. Fish going up that stream used to be a great resource Of our state and> Canada. It has dWindleo during the last several years to an insignificant one.
 Tt is the object of this treaty to restore this resource to it's old-time importance, by the re- gulation and supervision of wat CTS in the United States and Canada through which the sal mon must go on their way to the spawning grounds on the Fraser River. This regulation and supervision is to be done by a commission of six members, three for the United States and three for Canada. One of our commissioners will be the Unit ed States fish commissioners, and two others are to Je ap- pointed by the President. These two will be c4Cizens of the state of Washington.
 "A fundamc o:al objection to the treaty h heen suggest: That is, that ..a federal control should be permitted over the waters within CT 3ta5e except for navigation purposes. I am in favor of this as 9 general rule. There are exceptions however to all rules, and this is one.
 "The sockeye salmon sjGua- ton cannot be dealt with ad- ,equately by the state and Can- ada acting separately, They cannot enter into a treaty. Neither country can enter into the waters of the other for re- gulatory purposes. The only way the situation can be dealt with is by the point action of the United States and Canada or Great Britain. That is what this treaty provides for. If ac- tion of this kind is not taken. there seems no hope of ever restoring this resource.
 Under this treaty no decision can be reached on any question except by the agreement of the commissioner of each country. This, in my judgment, insures the protection of the interests of each country so far as it is reasonably possible to do so."
The Alaskan., 1929-05-17
WANT HIM RELEASED

Friends of Harry Sinclair, serving a sentence of three months for contempt of the Senate, are seeking his release by circulating a petition asking President Hoover to pardon the oily magnate.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-17
Public vs. Private
 .x Ownership u

has somewhat SubSided and ac- tive propaganda is not so loud as it was a few weeks since However, it is worth any citiz- ems time to know the difference in cost of electric power be- tween public and privately own ed hydro-electric plants.
 OTTAWA'S LOCAL HYDRO
 SHAMES POWER TRUST
 The annual report for 1928 of the local Hydro Commission which manages Ottawa's pub icly-owned electic light plant is not very pleasant reading for the power trust.
 It reveals that in addition to supplying the people of the Canadian capital with the cheapest electric power rates in the world, the plant is in won derful financial condition.
 There is net surplus for the year of $62,458.
 The value of the plant-tak- en at actual cost, less deprecia- tion-and other assets is now 2,678, ,432. Liabilities tatol $1 ,079, JAP, but Hydro has a sur- plus Of $1,599,29O, and a depre- ciation reserve of $67O,OOO.
 Hydro was established here in 1905, some years before the On- tario government created it's great provincial public owner ship enterprise.
 At that time it had 1914 customers and a revenue of $47,313. Now there were 1928 customers, with a revenue of $5ee,9
 "ThiS, says the Ottawa Journal, lis a remarkable story. It shows what can be achieved by public ownership-when ad- ministered in the right way"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-24

often think the poor are like chill
dren who have never grown Up. u Is
comnou charge against certaik
proportion Of adults { far too large)
That thcy have children's minds; that
their bodies developed after twelve,
while thejr minds did not
The poor may be lkened, also. to a
man who has worked at trade all his
life. and never learned It. Life is a
trade. with foremen Ead superlntend-
en,s ot superior sAin because OF ex-
pcrieuce or Intelligence.
Napoleon never cared much if his
wives had lovers =, But It makes a
comu0u man mighty mad,
For more than a hundred years there
have been attempts to explain Ma
pocon Ron2parte -. ! can explain
him IN half dozen lines: In the dirt
OF love, passion, life, he picked up at
bn,h marvellous genius as a soldier
as Charles Dickens picked up mar
ts.ous genius as a novelist. As age
ad"a1ced, both men lost their cover;
youth was part Of their marvellous
combination, and. without It, both said
and did things that would have dis
graced the conlmonest fool =. ] say
to you that heredity is the greatest
thins. in life If you are not doing
well, either you are wrongly placed
or are not behaving yourself in the
ordinary essentials.
II is frequently said there has
not been, in all history, woman phil
Gopher one distinguished for correct
and CANDID thinking, as may be said
OF Hundreds OF men.
What does this ,nean1 Certainly not
that women do not engage deeply in
Ifs ana thereby gain sufficient
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-24
PHYSICIANS DIRECTORY.

A M ana 8 P. II. Sunday ScAoo
Herbert A. Auea, Az &. Clay Street.
Edwin e. Bassett, 1710-A (. Main Street.
n H Bowser. 5l3 N. Adams Street.
] n. Blackwell Jr.. 1872 Hull Street.
u, D. Bhney, E. Clay Street.
fred D. Brown. TAO N. Fifth Street.
Walter Brown. sO1 N. 9th Street,
@ @. Cook, r4OS 1-2 W. Leigh Street.
n. W Davis, 22l E. Clay Street,
,I,mes O. Dawson, 1915 Denny Street.
Nathaniel billiard, 17ls-A E. Main Street.
William Dixon. 900 State Street.
JoOaph q Early, ia W. Baker Street.
Miss z. .. Gilpin, 1O2 W. Leigh street.
I r Griffin, TO n. 18th Street.
Vernon 7 Harris, I1O5 N. 10Th Street.
william Fl. Hughes, 500 ST. james Street.
! A Jackson, 1729-A E. Main Street.
r R. Jefferson, 7O6 N. First Street.
Air.. Marie J. Jones 9Os N. Third Street
Miles B. Jones' yOs N. Third Street.
Nctos NJ. Lewis, Az f. Leigh Street.
Thomas W. Nelson, 1907 Hull Street.
]. Nc Newman. SO N. Second Street.
E s Roaue, $40 E. Clay Street.
Albert A. Tenant, 3l6 E. Clay Street.
W H Tyler, 1900 Everett Street.
George w. White. 221 E. Clay Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-24
WHERE TO BUY THE PLANET,

Sam Thomas Newsstand, 613 North
Second St.
Vests Newsstand. Near Corner Of
18th and Main SITS.
DandridSe's Newsstand, 8. Il. Cor
ner Clark and Duval Sts.; oppo-
site 9Th Mt. Zion Bapt. Church
Dsndridge's Newsstand, Broad St.,
North side Bread St. oppoaits
Foushee St.
Baylor's Pharmacy s12 Chamber
..layne Avenue. =.
Shahin's Confectionery, n. W. Cor
ner 5th and Leigh SITS.
Planet Ohice, 81 N. 4th st. =.
John Mitchell, Jr's. residence, SIS
N. 3rd st..
Tom Byrd. News Vender; delivered
On order.
Thomas Page. News Vendor; dsfy-
cred on order.
Walter Peasants, Colored News
stand, Broad Street Station.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-24
DENTISTS.

Eawar1 E. Blssstt, I7lo.A E. Main Street.
Samuel D. Galloway. $50 y. Second Street.
James A. Ch;es, 30 A W. Clay Street.
David A. Feryrsoa. S27 n. First Street
]. E. Fowl<es, E. 10th Street.
W. J. Pesti,, %, E. Clay Street,
J. ". G. Ramsey. STA n. Second Street.
Leon A. Reed. 172T.A E. Main Street.
p. B. Taylor. Jr. Sc N, Second Street.
Jesse NJ. Tiusley 4O2 10 A n. Second Street
D. p. Williams. 10 W. Baker Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-24
THE Observation-Disclosures AGAIN
. EXTRAVAGANCE

Knowledge to become reflective. Docs
Il mean that women, in private and
print, refuse to acknowledge the facts
of lifeI I have known less than
dozen really candid women; nave
rarely known man OF average in
telliCence who was not. This ditter-
ence cannot be accounted for by sex.
The brains OF men and women must
average about the same. :.
II may be a poor guess, but oei'eVe
the difference due to this: Since the
dawn OF civilization certainly. and
possibly somewhat earlier, women have
bcen fa;tered; that has been mans
weapon in soliciting their favocs; on
the other hand, men have perpetua!.Iy
travelled the var Nath, and known the
truth about themselves. Men are act
ually better than the public estimate
OF them, for libcls told by opposing
warriors have come down to us with
history, along with the exaggerated
compliments for women. There is no
page of print old or rev, not over
praising women and criticiSing men
more tnSh u'ey GeSS''S, :,
Men are candid aad become pm
oSophers occasionally, because iotg
experience has convinced them OF the
practical value OF truth; woinen' VINO
never become philosophers, still believe
truth distorted in the interest Of
women, may be OF value 10 them
Candit 'hnk I seems Seems 10 =, nave Ave p paid
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-08-24

En61oezs2s.=>1sxz<a.assa.4-~s-
Read our prize list and save the
coupons. We have sample sets OF
the silver candy dishes which have
been added to the list. Call by the
Planet Office 81 N. 4th Street.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03
CHURCH NOTES

We have enjoyed our Christmas
and New Years festivities very much.
Our many friends from far and near
will please accept our thanks for kind
words, greetings and gifts. We con
slider such great riches.
1t vas a fine audience that greeted
the pastor at the Christmas Service
at Westby on Christmas day. The
first four pews were filled with chill
dren and the parents and our many
friends filled the rest of the church.
To see so many attentive children
in one place listen to the Gospel mes
sage is in itself a great inspiration.
They sang three selections at the
service which we all enjoyed very
much. They sang the opening Hymn
"Joy to the World the Lord Has
Come" Before the sermon they
sang 20, Little Town of Bethlehem
and they sang the closing song Isl
lent Night, Holy Night" We thank
you all.
A blessed New Year to each and
every one is the wish of your friend,
j.. N. DORDAL.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03

Ruth Holland has been visiting
with Beverly Rio for part of the va
cation.
Mrs. H. S. Jordan was shopping ir
plentywood on Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holland went
to Plentywood on Monday to spend
the New Years Day as guests at the
Ed. Black home.
Leo Young made a business trip to
the county canital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink were in
Raymond shopping this week.
VIM. Black Of Plentywood was II
to Raymond to spend part Of his va
cation visiting with friends.
Wayne LAGRANGE was t%ransacting
business in Plentywood the last of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fink motored
to Plentywood Monday.
Church services were to be held at
the Catholic church New Years day.
Church was held at the Lutheran
church Thursday night last week
and a Christmas program given.
Walter Dickinson has been on the
sick list.
Albert Erickson and Irwin Peter
son were visiting around town this
week.
Orbech Hovdey was out from Plen-
tywood to spend the vacation at the
farm.
VIM. Symes was transacting bust
ness in Raymond.
Leo Heisler's were in to church on
Tuesday morning.
Joe Henreichsmeier was in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Heron enter
tanned some of their friends at a
dinner on New Years Day.
Fred Wendt was in town Wednes-
day morning.
Nels Nelson from north of Dooley
was in Raymond Wednesday.
Misses Rain and Goetz returned
from Wolf Point where they spent
their school vacation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03
ANTELOPE

J.. J. Regain and children left on
Monday for Minot, to supend Christ
mas holidays with Mrs. Regain, who
has been in a hospital there.
Miss Mary Norem, 7th and 9Th
grade teacher, is spending the holt
day vacation visiting a sister in
Minneapolis.
Knute Hendrickson came down
from Scobey for a visit with home
folks Christmas.
Mrs. Henry Hendrickson and son
Billy have been on the sick list.
Antelope friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Linny from near Dagmar were
sorry to learn of the death of their
son.
Game Warden Krost was here from
Plentywood Wednesday morning.
Otto Olson, one of Antelope's pio-
neer business men, but who for the
last several years has been farming
Gear Whitehall, was renewing OLD
acquaintance here Thursday.
Archie Hunter is the owner of q
new Ford sedan.
Miss Harriet Olson from Plenty
wood visited Sunday with her sister
Mrs. J. f. Grayson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03

was a business visitor here Thurs
day.
The John Lien family and Tom
Rossum were Christmas dinner
guests at the o. A. Boo home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes and family
of Weyburn, Sask, were visitors at
the Sam Fawcett home the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Lee and
daughter arrived on Friday from
Havre, to spend the Christmas holi-
days at the p. j. Scott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Undhjem and
family of P~lentywood were visitors
at the o A. Boo home on Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Schumann left Monday
for her home at keene, n. ID.
Sven Rydberg left Sunday for
Antler. n. d., to spend Christmas
with relatives.
Melvin Nelson, who teaches school
at Zurich, Mont, arrived on Saturday
to spend the holidays at the home Of
his parents.
Miss Vida Goodlaxon of Minot, n.
D., spent Christmas with home folks.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Clavadetscher spent the
week end at WiliSron.
Geo. Nelson drove to Culbertson
on Saturday.
The Misses Esther and Margaret
Johnson, who are attending normal
at Minot, arrived Saturday to spend
the holidays at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer M. Scott ar
rived on Saturday from Dodson, to
visit at the p. j. Scott home.
Miss Marie Lund, who is teaching
at Chinook, Mont, arrived on Satur-
day for the holiday vacation.
V. w. jackson left on Monday for
his home at Alexandria, N. D., to
spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. A. Carlson and
family of Dooley were week end
guests at the Mike Flannery home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Brightsman Of
Dooley attended the Elks annual ball
-given here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Deck left on
Sunday for Beach. N. D., where they
will visit at the home of the bride.
The community was surprised to hear
of the marriage of Miss Alice Neu-
deck, who has been assistant nurse
= the local hospital and Mr.. Lloyd
Deck, we'll known Outlook resident.
Lloyd admits the marriage took place
at Plentywood on December LIST.
The community extends heartiest
congratulations to the happy young
couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Scott, Jr.,
left on Thursday for a few days visit
with relatives at Crosby, N. d.
Mrs. O.. A. Boo entertained the
Amund johnson family, Mrs. Jane
Craig and Miss NJ. A Craig at a Z
o'clock dinner on Thursday evening.
A number of out-of-town visitors
attended the midnight Mass at st.
Boniface church on Christmas eve.
The public Christmas tree and
dance given in Outlook on Saturday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03

George Jackson, of Plentywood,
made Homestead entry, Glasgow,
o6os54. now CT. Falls, No. 058535,
for NEA and N1ASEA, Section IL,
Township 34N., Range 53E., Montana
Meridian. has filed notice of inten-
tion TO make Final three year Proof,
10 establish claim to the land above
described, before +. f. Belanski, u.
s. Commissioners, at brentwood,
Montana, on the 9th day of February
1929.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. w. March, of Plentywood, Mont.
Ted Glase, of Antelope, Mont.
Lue Folsom, of Plentywood, Mont.
Lue March, of Plentywood, Mont.
Nj. ID. NICHOLSON,
Register.
First Pub. Jan. 3, 1929.
last Pub. Jan. "a, 1929.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03
RESERVE

Leo and George Madsen entertain
ed twelve of their friends Saturday
afternoon at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Madsen.
The party was in honor of their
sixth and ninth birthdays. Mrs.
Madsen, assisted by Mrs. Lund, serv-
ed appropriate refreshments. In the
evening a feature of the feast was
two birthday cakes.
The Waukea Club will be entertain
ed by Mrs. Horstnlan on January 10.
The work of making baskets and
felt flowers will he continued. All
members are requested to bring their
work on those projects.
Viola and Harold Everson return
ed to Missoula Tuesday where they
are attending University, after
spending the holidays at their home
here.
Martin Jorgensen of St. Paul is
spending the holidays with his fam
lily here.
Mrs. Ed. Christensen and daught-
err May are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter.
Ray Wrangel, the genial clerk al
the Eidsness store, is spending the
holidays in MINNEAPOLIS.
Mrs. Hans Rasmussen spent a few
days at the Bob Gunderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Thornburg are
spending the New Year holiday in
Williston.
Messrs r. Rice and Hans Tjomsos
were dinner guests at the j. j. Glib
IONS home New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulkerson were
guests at the Geo. Lund home last
Sunday evening.
A very successful dance was staged
in the school house New Years eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Bromberg were
guests at the Axel Christensen home
New Years day.
Last Sunday evening a party OF
whist players came into town and
took on a set of ten local players in
a contest. The result Of the games
was that the local players We're bad
ly beaten. This same party a cou-
| pie Of weeks ago invaded the town Of
Medicine Lake and cleaned up on a
bunch of players in that town. After
the games a delicious lunch was
served by ladies of the town and a
very enjoyable time was had.
Several car loads from town drove
over to the Dagmar church last
Thursday to attend the funeral of
Lars Lind's boy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03
RAYMOND

Wishing all a Prosperous and
Happy New Year!
The extreme cold weather, after
our mild season, seems very severe,
but all are glad for the sunshine.
Gable Guesshart returned Sunday
from two weeks visit at her home in
Canada, near Gladmar.
II. A. Hill was tr~ansacting business
in Plentywood the first of the week.
A. j. Markuson went to Plenty
wood New Years day to attend the
social event and initiation Of the
Master BARRIERS Of Northeastern
Montana.
Quite a number from Raymond at
tended the dance at Plentywood on
New Years Eve.
Bert Heron was a business visit
or at the county seat on Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03
OUTLOOK
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Miss Vera Goodlaxon arrived on
Friday from Minot.
Howard Torgerson left on Friday
for his home at Aberdeen, S. D.
j. Lindbloom Of Plentywood was
a business visitor here on Monday.
Mrs. O. B. Snuggins returned on
Friday from Minneapolis, Mimi,
where she has been visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. J.. Tooke of Antler,
N. D., who have been spending a few
days at the Sven Rydberg home, left
on Thursday for their home. Mrs.
Sven Rydberg and children accvm
panied them to spend the holiday
there.
Miss Margaret Rooch of Glasgow
was a visitor here on Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie Jensen of Raymond
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03

evening, December 22nd by the Out
look Chapter Of the Elks Lodge was a
huge success from a pleasure stand
point.
The tree which was set up IN the
center of main street was brilliantly
lighted by many coiored electric
bulbs. Excitement ran high among
the youngsters until Santa Claus ar.
rived and began distributing bags OF
candy, nuts and oranges. Santa ar
rived in a motor truck accompanied
by a wonderful display of fireworks
and made an announcement that que
to lack of snow he was forced to ar
rive by truck.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Zion Lutheran Church of Conner
town: Divine worship with Holy
Communion Sunday at IL o'clock.
Confirmants will meet Jan. ~ at
II o'clock.
First Lutheran Church of Westby
Our service will be conducted at
Westby Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Catechumen Class will meet
on Sat. at DAB =. M.
The class in the Pleasant Valley
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03
Westby News


Congregation meets on Sat. at /
o'clock, at the home of Ole Metvedt.
j. N. DORDAL, Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
L. s. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, Dee. Goth, 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Montana. who, on Oct. 29th, 1928
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-03

First Pub. Jan. 3, 1929.
kast Pub. Jan. "a, 1929.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Women ARE TO'
HEAR GREEN

Plans for meeting in this city Of
affiliated working women from all
parts of the United States were com
pleted today. The occasion will be
the twenty-fifth annual convention
|of the National Womeh's Trade
Union League, which will be held at
the Grace Dodge Hotel. May s to II.
Mrs, Raymond Robins, honorary
president of the league, and Will
liam Green. president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. will be
the principal speakers at the ses-
sions.
Women's wages and the possibil.
ity OF securing for women equal
pay for equal work. regardless of
sex or. race" will be the principal
topics of discussion at the conven.
|tiOn.
Mrs. Spencer Gordon. of the
Women's Trade Union League of
1.-THE District of Columbia, is in
charge of arrangements