. The American Legion Weekly [Volume 2, No. 14 (April 23 and 30, 1920)] . y Bullock Post, Harlem, NewYork City, are to be relieved fromdaily K. P. when the post establishesits clubhouse, in which a feature willbe a community dining-room that willprovide meals at a lower cost per-haps than they can be prepared athome. Opposition to the methods of theNational Executive Committee inpushing the claims for the bonusbefore Congress was voiced in a reso-lution adopted by the Texas StateCommittee at a meeting in FortWorth. A bonus would be acceptable,but the Legion should not be placedin the position
. The American Legion Weekly [Volume 2, No. 14 (April 23 and 30, 1920)] . y Bullock Post, Harlem, NewYork City, are to be relieved fromdaily K. P. when the post establishesits clubhouse, in which a feature willbe a community dining-room that willprovide meals at a lower cost per-haps than they can be prepared athome. Opposition to the methods of theNational Executive Committee inpushing the claims for the bonusbefore Congress was voiced in a reso-lution adopted by the Texas StateCommittee at a meeting in FortWorth. A bonus would be acceptable,but the Legion should not be placedin the position of a beggar at thedoor of Congress, the proponent ofthe resolution said. The American Legion of Tennesseehas appealed to President Wilson tohave Robert C. Webster, a 30-year-old veteran, appointed postmaster ofNashville. Webster passed the civilservice examination with the highestrating and the Legion argued he wasentitled to the position under thesoldiers preference law, but bothTennessee senators recommendedCharles M. McCabe, whose appoint-ment was confirmed. PAGE 17. Heres Where WeGot Our Start Look, Nell—this coupon ! Rememberthe night you urged me to send it in toScranton ? Then how happy we werewhen I came home with the news of myfirst promotion ? We owe it all, Nell, myplace as Manager, our home, our com-forts—to this coupon. Thousands upon thousands of men nowknow the joy of happy, prosperous homesbecause they let the International Corre-spondence Schools prepare them in theirspare time for bigger work. You will findthem in city, town and country—in office,factory, shop, store, mine and mill, onfarms and on railroads. There are clerks who became Advertising Man-agers, Salesmen and Executives; carpenters whCbecame Architects and Contractors; mechanicswho became Engineers and Electrical Experts;men and boys who rose from nothing at all tosplendid responsible positions. < More than a million men and women in the last 28years have advanced themselves in position an
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