The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO TURTLE LARE “What the World Is Doi CAS SEEN BY POPULAR cMECHANICS CMAGAZINE J CORN SHOW IS SUCCESSFUL First Event Is Held With Mild Weather Making it Pleasant For Visitors \ } Turtle Lake Feb, id. With the temperature around 40 above, with hundreds of cars lining , the streets making it appear wore like a fourth of July celebration than corn show in February, Turtle Lake gurated its first corn show with out 150 entries. The speakers were Gordon Reandlett Miss Palmer. Music by the Lake | Military Band, J. M. ler PRIZES Fellow Dent Ist--Hubert Holtan Falkirk. nd—J. J. Miller, Turtle Lake. 3rd—Syrel Grantham, Wilton, ith—Ole Holtan, Falkirk. White Dent Frey, Turtle Lake. Washburn. Turtle Lake, Fred Walker, Turtle Lake! ‘orthwest Dent Love, Ruso. L. Borgen, Ruso. Roy S. Parks, Washburn Yellow FI Adam Schadler, Turtle Lake J. H. Walcker, Turtle Lake J. A, Johnson, Turtle “Lake, Ad Isaacson, Turtle Lake. White Flint Ist—W. T. Bryson, Turtle Luke. John Frey, Turtle Lake. John Frey, Turtle Luke chock, Benedict. D, hovering and Turtl Smith le Ist—Phyli: znd bred Ist 2nd ord ith Ath-—C Ist rtle Lake, znd ard John Lehn, T John F Turtle Lake. Wm. Orman, Turtle Lake, Sweet Corn u. E, Renfrow, Turtle Lake. Mike Wall. i Pop Corn and Harold | | Ist 2nd. Ist—Lloyd | urtle Lake. 2nd—Mrs. Roy Parks, Alfalfa yrel Grantham, Wilton, . C, Nelson, Mercer. Sweepstakes Phylis Frey Much interest was manifested and indications that corn growing will be much increased in the future, Srehert, T Washburn, Ist znd TO KILL OFF CAYUSES Feb. ‘The King ociety has started suade the United to slay 15,000 Seattle, Wash. County Humane a campaign to p States government yust on the Yakima Indian Res- ervation, the other side of the Cas- cade Mountains from here and north- ward from the Columbia River. “From a few culls turned out by the Indians these horses h ually multiplied,” said Charles M. Farrer, executive se ary of the society. “The range is fenced with wire for the most part, and bunches of the ponies have got into the lanes between the fences and been} run down by automobil Because they raid ranches, angry ranchers shoot them. The wounded struggle off to die, but often before they do $0 crows, magpies and coyotes pounce upon them.” Mr, Farrer explained that if the ponies were done away with the gov- ernment could rent the range for grazing stock, thus producing an in-| come of several thousand dollars annually for the Indian wards of the government on the reservation. An arrangement several years ago to kill the cayuses and make chicken feed and fertilizer of them fell through because the Indians demand- | ed $8 a head instead of $5. | ;About 41 per cent of the world’s | developed water powgr is in the United’ States. ° NEW OIL FROM EUROPE RUBS OUT. RHEUMATIC PAINS Get This Written ‘Guarantee| From Your Own Druggist Don’t suffer another minute. from rheumatic pains—gout—aching mus- cles. or stiff joints! Hete’s guar- anteed relief. A soothing, calming oil that’s almost magic in its quick ef- fect. Certain ‘Telief—or every cent of your money back. Well known and highly . recom. mended: all over Europe; Buhler Oil now at your druggist’s, and heis au- thorized to positively guarantee that it will relieve your pain. Harmless to skin or clothing; easily applied With. the finger tips; Buhler Oil.is simply amazing men and women who | despaired of banishing rheumatisni or gout.--The most advanced; stub- born cases show astonishing improve- went almost at once. ‘ New Life—With Pain-All Gone! Tired muscles regain life; creaking | joints become supple; annoying twinges cease. Soon you forget ‘all, ab6ut the annoying pain—because it gone! . =No guess work tfeatment. You take no chance.’ The ngakets know what wondets’ Buhler Gi will do for you, so they give you. nb absolute money-back guarantee. 4) | Ask Your ‘Druggist Tedsy. Call at your druggist’s. Deposit $4.50 with him and he will: give you adwritten guarantee that Buhler Oil ll relieve your rheumatic pains or _ can xeturn the half empty bottle and have the fall_purchase price re- ; (ea to you. ; That's fair enough} yu have all to gain and notiiing to i So if you wapt the comfort | spindle or shaft, grad- |+ 4 the Ella Porter home Sunday. about this sure } Aero-Propeller Shaft Installations D" (GNERS and builders of aero- propeller-driven craft, such , as sleds and boata, are often handicapped by the lack of a suitable but. cheap, }imethod of installing the propeller shaft. If advantage is taken of stan- laird automobile parts, however, a very nent and closescoupled arrangement, which will give good service and operate efficiently, can be made at a minimum of cost and labor. Front and rear-wheel hubs from a hit car are used to form the main rts of the installation, together with shait 1 a couple of ‘The shaft design is a com- bination of that of a front-axle spindle and the outer, end of a rear-axle a special sprockets, Between the two aris it a pad or shoulder for the seat { the driven sprockei. The shaft must be carefully and accurately turned from a solid piece of good machinery stecl; the rear end is turned and threaded to the same di- mensions as the front-wheel spindl of the car from which the hub is taken, j and the seats for the ball races must ve held very carefully to size. The | trfnt end is tured to fit the rear-whcel hub, threaded for the nut, and key- vated. The seat for the sprocket may ‘hen be turned, keyseated, and the daread for the lecknut cut. The front wheel hub, minus the outer flange, is then slipped on, the ball cones adjusted so as to allow the shaft to run freely without any, shake, and the locknut tightened and fasten- en with a cotter pin. The regular hub cap is used, filled with good grease, just as in the car. The hub that carries the propeller is a rear-wheel hub, as stated above, and it is fitted with a s8cond flange, made out of another hub, which is machined away until a flange is left that will pass over the turned portion of the hub proper. The propeller hub is drawn up on the tapered portion of the shaft, as in the car and locked by means of a nut, washer, and cotter pin. The pro- peller is clamped between the flanges by six through bolts of 34-in. diameter, the sliding: flange allowing for a wide eS NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS MOFFIT NEWS. Mrs. Valentine Zepz wes a passen- ger to Bismarck Saturday. Miss Lucille Mockel entertained the Crocket club last Wednesday eve- ning. Lunch was served and a good time was had. Miss Harriet and Maude Moffit will have it next. | Misg Mildred Jamesan has been on the sfck list, Mr.’ and Mrs. Freeze were town callers Monday. ‘A dance was held at the hall Fri- day evening. An enjoyable ‘time was had by all those present: ¢Mr.cand Mrs, B. F. Lane were visi- tors in town Thursday, they attenc ed the party in honor of Mr. Benz's birthday, @ Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Benz a baby girl Monday noon, Congratu- lations. Mr. W. V. Carrol was a passenger to Bismarck Tuesday. Clay Lane has not been very well the last two weeks. day. Martin Rippley and Mrs. Miksell won high honor, and Mrs. August Benz ond W. W.°MeNally won the booby. A> very delicious. iunch was served Ly the hostess, after which the floor was cleared and yoyng and old alike danced till the wee hours of the merning, when the guests defurted, aving had a very pleasant evening. The grandmothers will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moffit on Feb. 21. All grandpas are invited to be present. Leon . The ladies Nonparty and Ladies club met at the ‘home of Fred Moffit on Saturday, Feb. 9. A good crowd was present @ ~ The August Doehle family and the Reepsdorf-family were visitors at the Jason Hoover home Thursday even- ing. They listened in at the new radio that Mr. and Mrs. Hoover have installed in their home. A concert was heard from Texas and all en- joyed it very much. Mrs. L.-D. Bailey, Mrs. A. Doehle and M Fred Moffit visited at the heme of Mrs. W. H. Edson last Fri- Mrs. A. C. Cline was a town calle Monday. el | Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Adams were call- ers at Moffit Saturday: Three carloads of rock were ship- per from here to Mandan the past week. i | i | Mrs. C. L. Moffit was a caller at ~ Mrs. C. B. Porter has also been on the sick list. } Dorothy McNally, Maude, and Thelma Moffit were visi the Larsen home Sunday. Harriet | tors at! Mrs. Ed. Kruse, Mrs. Nicholas and rs. Johnson were Bismarck callers hursday. They motored up in Mrs. | Nicholas’ sedap. | * About thirty-five guests gathered at the Val. Benz home: Thursday to celebrate Mr. B®hz's birthday. It was the grandmother's, ‘meeting and besides the grandmas and all the grandpas and several other guests were present. Nobody found out just how old Mr. Benz was, though. A very sumptuous dinner was served during the afternoon. A very-delight- ful time:was had by all those: pres- ent. Mr. atid Mrs. Mieksell from south of Braddock, were among the guests at Mr. ond Mrs. Asseltine’s party Monday evening. The Ladies Aid met at the home| of Mrs. Hosford on Wednesday, Feb. 6. A good crowd was’ present and a pleasant time was had by those pres- ctit. . At the ‘close a very fice lunch was served, by the hostesses, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Faust, and Grandma Hosford. It was decided to have a music program: and a box supper, ‘the boxes: to contain suppers for two and to be sold for 50 cents a-piece. A aipecial méeting was called for Wed- nésday, Feb, 18; at the hothe of Mrs. L. D. ley for the purpose of fin. ishing arrangements “Mrs. Cline is viblting if Towa, Mrs, Cline is not in very good health. Mr. Katel and Fred Moft were callers in Braddock last, week. Hank Plath loaded’ three cai rock the past, week). us comes only with freedom frem “try this guaranteed treatment in sale at Lenhart Drug Co., fe) evening about 35.guests patho at the Aneeltine home, whit. played -till ‘sdppermtime ind “Mr. x i | Glencoe were over night visitors \ quite seriously ill. rs of] Mr. Fred Moffit was on the sick list last Saturday jhaving one of his headaches. | e weather is prevailing in this | locality. | GLEN€OE—LIVONA | s. John Gates and son, Raymond were Fort Rice visitors Monday where the latter took the train for points south. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brownewell and son of Bismarck, formerly of at the home of Mrs. Brownewell’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Lawson of Glencoe the first of the week. ote Miss Myra Holly is reported to be Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Suverly Sunday visitors at the John home, w Wilde Miss Alice Carlson ‘who has been at home since the death of her sis- ter, will return to Bismarck to re- sume her school work this week, Livona school children have been having a short vacation, due to the serious ‘illness of Miss Busby's mo- ther who is now reported to be im- proving. Mrs, Westey daughters who are atives and ‘friends at Livona and Fort Rice will return to their home in Minnesota soon. Mrs. Lee was farmetly Miss Hattie Suverly. Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Koch of Fort Ric’ were Sundiy visitors at the Jas. Burbage home, Mrs, Patrick Welsh, aged. mother of Mrs... Margaret . Basten passe away at the home of her daughter at’ Glpneoe Monday afternoon. « Mrs. Walsh. leaves many relatives and friends both héte ang in South Da. kota to mourn her death. Funeral | se#vices were held’ Wednesday morn- | ing ‘in Hagelton and she was laid to rest in ‘the Catholic cemetery, be- side her husband. who passed away! less than. year ago. Bi, te \ tives out here [BEST LIVER AND ~ BOWEL LAXATIVE | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ng 1 variation in the thickness of propeller hubs. A hub cap is screwed on.the forward side of the hub, to present a | neat finished appearance. The key that holds the sprocket should be large and set deeply, as it! carries all the motor torque. | Two heavy wooden uprights, meet-' ing at the top to form an inverted vee, are bolted to the sills.of the frame, and straddle the body of the front-wheel hub as shown. Four %-in. bolts hold the tops of the uprights, firmly to the hub, Angular braces, made of 2-in, pipe, are also fitted, the ends being | flattened and drilled for the bolts. The ! propeller should be balanced before | installation, to insure .vibrationtess | running. The htib cap should be filled | with good grease, to insuse perfect. lubrication, and refilled at frequent , intervals. oe Million Homes for Workmen Needed in the U. S. About 1,000,000 more houses are needed in the United States+o relieve | the: present shortage, investigators studying the problem report. In spite of the various “building booms” in many parts of the country, only one city shows a surplus of regidence buildings. It is held that the type of houses for the workingman must be changed, so as to bring about cheaper | construction. This. alone, it is said,” would increase the proportion of home-owners by 30 per cent. Build- ing codes, it is contended, must also ; be modernized. * * Use of Gas to Trap Animals Is Suggested by Edison At the suggestion of Thomas A. | Edison, the inventor, army experts / are seeking to devise some means for | using poison gas in connection with trapping so that wild animals will id&tantly killed instead of lingering for hours in torture The use of elec- tricity in traps was,declared to be commercially impractical. Therefore, | it was suggested that a chemical might be so placed as to be released when the trap was sprung. | i i has been in the hospital there. Ar- nold returned home with his father, Mrs, Carlis] id Mrs. Krowna- | well attended the Nonpartisan club at Moffit Saturday, Mike Glovais made a business trip to Bismarck last Saturday. x Mrs, H, A. Carlisle spent the week end visiting her sister, Mrs, Browna- well. Jens Jenson Moffit Friday. marketed hogs in Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saville and family and Miss Florence @dell vis- ited at the Boynton home Sunday. 5 —_ Mr, and Mrs. O. B. family were pleasantly at 0, day. Swanson and entertained R. Martin’s in Braddock Sun- Mr. and Mrs, Harold Brownawell and little son, Bobbie motored to Glencoe Sunday returning Monday. | They, visited at ‘the home of John Lawson, Mrs, Brownawell’s father. Miss Florence Odell visited Harold Brownawell Saturday. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S, B, Goofing ‘and | baby, Anng visited at the O. L. Pet- | erson home Sunday. Mrs, Olaf Feltheim visited rela- over the weekend. A number of people of this com- munity gathered and surprised M i bl L. Peterson on her birthday. Satur- | If Headachy, Bilious, Sick, | * ‘Constipated . or Inconvenience- fol- |} lows a gentle liver and bowet cleans- ing with, “Gascarets.” Sick Head- ache, Biliousness, Gases, Indigestion, and all such’ distress,gone by morn- ing, {Most harmless laxative for Men,... Women Children—10c boxed, also 25 an boc : duag-Btore: © antenna <. ~ i - WILD ROSE The Bi seht agents down Here last week to purchase hides. last week to see hi rs arck Hide and Fur Co.} | relatives KOTA PEOPLE’ PRAISE TANLAG HIGHLY day night. Mrs. Peterson was pre- sented with a bowl by the ladies. MANY DA Oneal the ausatdnding Peckures df! the success of Tanlac, the World’s} Greatest Tonic, is the number of 1 persons who have voluntarily test | fied in its favor.” Over 100,000 per- sons have publicly stated that Tanlac has helped them overcome stomach ; {trouble, rheumatisnf, nervousness,| palpitation, heartburn, sleeplessness, | loss of weight ang appetite and other ailments which have their! origin in a weakened stomach andj. digestive system, Many ailments} have their origin in the stomach ant} true strength amd rehabilitation can} be gotten only by correcting stom-| ach disorders and putting the diges-! tive system in perfect condition Tanlac sooths and builds up diso dered stomachs so that they properly function, thus enabling the system to be built up as Nature in- tended it should, There are eight ingredients in Tan lac, all derived from roots, b: nd aerbs. This tonic is purely vegetable | ind does not contain ingredient | that will bring on bad after effects. Old and young alike can safely take Tanlac with no fear of breaking down the system from hardful drugs. Hundreds of persons in North and , | South Dakota have taken Tanlac and County Superintendent Miss Madge| have pronounced it the greatest r Runny and Miss Fox, state schoo! in- | constructive tonic on tha® 1 spector, were here for a short time] They have freely given their last Fr evening. ‘ments, telling how Tan them improve their — he Here are extracts from a few statements in the files of the Tanlac company: ‘Tanlac ndby James A, (“Dai Hobart, Sixth Ave. N, Fargo, night se of the Fargo Y, M. C, A: “TANLA n my faithful standby now for 4 ears. During this time | have used it off and on for stomach trouble and to/keep up my appetite, strength and ene and it never fails to make me cat hearty, ’‘sle t and feel fit for my work. I strong for it.” Mrs, E. Shinkle, 40 Monta Hurof: “My stomach had me for years. and I had no appetite at all. About all I lived on was aj little milk, soup and crackers. After , taking TANLAC, I was eating ev thing J] wanted and sign of indigestion had left me. I have en-| joyed splendid health ever sine if I should never need medicine I would get TANLAC.” L, L. Ke Aberdeen: man built up and feeling LAC certainly has it. I | TANLAC for several years felt the need’ of a tonic, in the WING ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kopplin, visited elatives in Tuttle last Sunday. B. F: Lawyer is spending this week at the McKenzie State Bank. Bos- Bis- Mgssers, Geo, Anderson and G. sard made a business trip to marek la®t Monda = ) J, A. Kohler and family of . Bis- marek spent’ last ‘Sunday visiting friends in, Wing. | Axel Soder made a business trip to \ Moffit last Monday returning on Tuesday. My. Delmar McClelland has taken the Novey school fifteen tniles north to t for three months. Mr. Vinton" visited with uesday evening. and at Station agent Collins made a bu: | | | ness trip to Bismarck last Tuesday. | i Mr. Ed Hamlin, ypo is running the Elks cafe in Bismarck was here ing on old friends last § Sunday. a Mr. Julius Kopplin, of Sargent, Minn., is here visiting his brother A. :. Kopplin, Mr. Kopplin says they have plenty of snow in southern Minnesota, and it is quite a charge to:come out here and find such weather. 4 Mrs. Albert Little who has heen in} the Bismarck hospital for some time returned home Tuesday. troubled } A Farmers Institute will be held here on Friday Feb. 28rd, and every farmer Within fifteen miles of her is requested to be present as: the speakers have some very interesting subjects to talk about this year. The ladies’ of Wing will serve lunch. Mrs. Herman Neiters, left on Tues- for St. Cloud, where she was} illed by sickness of relatives. Granville & Wilkinson, our ew butchers are filling their ice house with ice from Clear Lake at Tuttle. pe pring, sand it always makes me eat good, sleep good, fecl good and work good. TANLAC never dis- appoints me.” “A Friend In Mrs, Anna Peterson, 300 Th ‘St, Bismarck: “I had been sickly ever since I was old and! Wing has the best school it The teacher. has_ are ing rap. The new steam heating plant installed this fall is appreciat- ed very much by both teachers and; 980.1 was dreadfully weak and my putin s suffering from indigestion, di ° backaches ang headaches was awfu TANLAC gave me complete and built me up wonderfully. ASSISTANT ARRESTED. relief | Minheapo! Feb. 14.—Walter Thuebner, assistant in the bursar’s of- fice at the University of Minnesota, was arrested yesterday on charge of embezzlement growing out of an alleged shortage of $7,000 In his ac- s at the guigensit: 5 H years. TANLAC has cer been a ‘friend in need’ to me.” Mohr, 302 W. 4th St. My children were puny They weren't eating right and hadn't the life and energy the | shoulg have had. TANLAC did even more for them than we had thought it would. It braced their appetite | right up, put them to cating hearty and made them as lively as they ever w I can speak of TANLAC in the highest terms.” 3 is for sale b 1 good Aceept no substitute. million. bottles sold, Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk severa}. years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Fifally I got hold of something that quickly anq completely cured me, Years have passed and the rupture! has never returned, although I am! doing hard work as a_ carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to| sell, gut will give full information !~ about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 447K Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others'who are rup- tured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an oper- ation. cate na SET TE I D A A STUDENTS CLEARED. Chicago, Feb. 14.—Three students | of chiropractic were exonerated of all responsibility for me Geath of 11- year-old Elizabeth Faweett, who died in convulsions following treatment at their hands, in the report of autopsy made known yesteyday. The body was: éxhamed for examination. AUCTION SALE! of Duroc S OW S BRED-— AT BISMARCK , Tuesday, Feb. 19th _ Salé To Be Held At BRYAN’S. LIVERY BARN At 218, 8th Street, Bismarck, N.- Dak. 34-Registered Sows and Gilts-34 T. N. JOHNSON Owner | Ne Write for a Catalog.” Embalmer in Charge: A NIGHT PHONES 246-887 ~ DAY PHONE. cr ggg Licensed Embalnier in Charge _, P|. a Night Phone 100 or $87 |} THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1924 | Adjusted Compensation and the Mellon Plan pkey ena Why Has the Service Man Asked For Compensation? Because of the’vast discrepancy in the wages paid the mem= ber of the fighting forces and the wages paid the member of the economic forces during the late war. eived Because all capital effective in prosecuting the war ona! adequate. returns and frequently far more than a rez return. Because the formerservice man is bearing -h) proportion of the war debt, in additfon to his personal services. Bec sation, use in former wars the volunteer received due compen and often in advance of enlistment. — y ed formar service men’ for consideration. Pecause the leaders of Congress organizations to submit a fair meas pensated their y tax-burdened than Because practically all our allies 1 service’ men, even though far more he: this nation. Because the leaders of all factions and parties have prom- ised such compensati ; ° Because this government has loaned to foreign governments many times more than would be sufficient to pay their own fighting men. Because business concerns holding contracts with this gov- ernment were granted large profits. . Because civilian government employees compensition in exc! of $265,000,000. ° have been granted Because the estimated deficit of two-thirds, et a billion dol- oted at the time ef the veto has proven to be a third of n surplus instead, fourth of that surplus will finance adjusted” compensation, leaving a $270,000,000 reduction In war taxes. Because’ the U. S. “senate, through the senate finance c mittee, hag thrice approved the measure;,has ‘passed it 47 to and 44 to 8 following presidential veto. Because the national ‘house of repr ntatives has Tour times voted favorably on the measure, the third vote being 383 to 70 and the last one 258 to 5 Because England alone is now paying us more than enough to cover the cash outlay and has promised to pay us an amount more than twice the entire total cost of the adjusted compen- sation. Because service men paid ,their ow! ance at ansaverage of $6 premiums on govern- per year out of their re generally required use farge industrial interests tripled their profits during the war, and the Mellon plan can be adop on all matters except annual incon seess of $12,000 and still leave Tunds available to finance compensation, Because financial interests can adjust the war pay of the service man and &till be far better off than were they to be called upon to pay the war Dill of # victorious enemy nation. pay the gax nec ry to Because industrial centers are enjoy ice met of agricultural sections will the p ef the compensation Will. ng prosperity and sev- ye greatly benefitted by YJ Because it is not fair to make enty claim, the onl the man’s ¢ exception in a program of tax 1 The war c railroads and contractors have been ed, more than 2 billion and a hali going from the Federa ury to liquidate such claims Because the selective draft took the i pursuits without his agreement us to 8 even cannot be taken by the government without 2 ment of gompensation. Why Has This Advertisement Been Published? Because it is a dignified means of placing the seryice man’s argument before the public. Because industrial osganizations {have been flooding the nation with propaganda intended to kill the compensatio eas e by threatening 5 tax reduction as an alternative, 2 Because advertising agencies and their patrons are demand ing that newspapers keep up @ ‘constant campaign for the so- called Mellon plan, which includes defeat of compensation. Because nearly all the daily newspapers are whole-heartedly complying with that requst. , Because the public is, not informed as to just what the com- pensation measure provides. Because concerted efforts are being made to flood, congress with stereotype demands for support of the Mellon plan, which - includes defeat of adjusted compensation. Because a sordid, nation-wide attempt is being” made to de- feat the oft expressed will of the people that Adjusted compen- sation be provided. Because it is hoped that all persons reading this adyertise- ment will at_once write oy wire their opinion to their sennters and congressman, y Because service men ‘have been held up to ridicule and scorn as “dollar patriots,” “raiders of the treasury,” “bonus grab- bers,” ete., without adequate opportunity to present their side of the argument, Because the entire delegation from North Dakota is 1 dng compensation, and the cause for their aetion. upport. public is entitled to know the just What Are the Provisions of the Adjusted Compensation Measure? Compensation based on $1 pex day for domestic and $1.25 for foreign service. to those not above the grade of captain, and the $60 granted at discharge to be deducted. * 7 Payment. in. cash only to those having a claim of $50 or under... Others must accept paid-up insurance, treas- ury certificates, vocational training or land settlement. ld Adjusted Compensation Be | - Enacted Now? Because the thatter has already been a-foot-ball of polities for: five years. Why Shou Because the public support accorded the measure” will make it a leading issue every year until it. is adopted.: $ : re 4 Why Should Every Reader of This Notiee Write His Congressinan and Senator? - » Beeause they want to know what their constituents . think about it. This advertisemégt published by 2 " Legion,