davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-11-30

Several years ago the clerks In a
NJ thought It would be q good idea
bslxrt saving at Christmas time for
~ Christmas. Just for fun they
dnhbed together. selected a treasurer
- Zach made payment Of $3.50, re-
~ the payment by 5 cents each
~, % that two weeks before Christ
- the last payment was only s
IA The money was disbursed and
4 vere happy. It was so gratifying
- tbey- decided to do 1t again.
Hands and relatives wanted to be
= = It." and 20 the club grew.
Aedsm banking is nothing IL not
usesive. Realizing the possibili-
- 4 the Christmas Club as a means
esvslcping the savings habit, the
= ns enlarged and offered to the
: On : systematid basis. DIFF
~ weekly payments were offered
70 meet popular requirements
Any - possible, and a patented
avIns method Of handling the
accounts was put into effect.
.nseg the country's progressive
aons conducting Christmas
= me Algiers Trust & Savings
They have developed the fol-
- weekly classes of payments:
avsek maturing at $3.50: Soc.
maturing at $500: $1.00 a
maturing at $4,000; $500 a
nafuring at $4,000. &c. pro
and &c. reducing, maturing
each. SC. progressive, and
ae'ng. maturing at $e3.75 each
weekly payments are kept up
,<s- ne lump sum received In
eemoer 10 increased by AZ
OF the club are always
70 surprised to find how pleas
- - easy the saving really was,
k5S {cung folks get the thrift
us way. which remains as
@ them throughout life.
~ poftant has the Christmas
1s' become that the American
~ association has recently
~ elvey Of the subject and
- -, nat about $500. 900. 10000
~ 'seted By the Clubs last
~ i, 4as Tor the coming year at
Is, ~ ~ Trust 4 Savings Bank is
- Tor membership.
The herald., 1922-11-30
MeDoNoGH NO. S SCHOOL.

On Wednesday. November 20, the
children are asked to bring Thanks
giving donations for the poor. We
hope they will respond as we'll this
year as they have in the past.
Those taking part in the Thanks
giving program on Wednesday, Novem.
Der 20 are:
"A Child's Thanksgiving"
Boudreaux.
"Thanksgiving,"-Lena Bruno.
Thanksgiving at The Farm
"A Good Time,"-Edwina Schmid.
Thanksgiving Day,"-Thelma Har-
ris.
"Who Made Thanksgiving"
Mclean.
Thanksgiving" - Edmund Jeanson-
ne, Bernard Anderson, Ruth March
ante, Muriel Hull.
"Thanksgiving,"-B. F. Biaggini.
Something to be Thankful For,"-
Fredericka Gegenheimer
"a Thanksgiving Table,"-Gradell
Diket, Milda Bougon.
"Thanksgiving,"-Otis Braai Ray
mond Diket, Della Heitmeier, Emmett
Gains, Melvin Packard, Marion Sey.
mOur.
Miss Solomon the School Board
nurse paid our school a visit this
week. She tested the children's eyes.
Don't forget the dance this Saturday,
December End. at The Avenue. We
have fine band and hope the pub
lie will help us to make 1t a big
success. The childrens tickets are 1Oc.
and the adults 33c. They can be pur-
chased from the school children or
members of the Parents Club.
Perfect in Spelling for the Week:
End BNCatherine Sunseri, John Mars,
Takla Hanna. Frederick Gegenhei.
mer. Luther Bowers.
End A-Mary Day, Laura Maggie.
Thomas Bennecke. Edward Rabi-
chaux, B. F. Biaggini, Thomazetta
Harvey, Eugene Posey.
Bird B-Florence Wingerter. Edna
Arnold, Vivien North, Clarence North.
Thomas Fears. George Holman.
Thomas Euper, James Wahl.
3rd B-Camille Palisi, Ermine Alb
botH Antoinette Ortalano, Whitney
La Garde, Walter Wright, Edward
Ridge. Kermit Fourraux.
3rd A-Vera Cook, Freda Essineer.
lone Boyer, Althea Falgout, Laura
Chauvin, Walter Yeadon, Bryon
Daigle.
4th B-Athelyn Albrecht, Josephine
Macaluso, Ursula Jeansonne. Bessie
Golmer, Florence Higgins. Frances
Calderone. Florence Willis, Philip
Sunseri, Joseph Sunseri, Joseph Bru.
no, Patrick Kennair. Clarence Dugas.
Those receiving 100 per cent in
Spelling Test in Miss C. Mahoney's
room are: Samuel McNeely. ]. T..
McGan, Matas Cosse, Malcolmn Kline.
Milda Bougan; Jennie Babin, Ed.
Wagenhouser.
Those receiving 100 per cent in
Arithmetic Test in Miss C. Mahoney's
room are: Clifford Mcintosh, Merrill
Diket, Gradell Diket, Cleater Hotard.
Florence Bowers. Stanley Daul.
Excellent In Hygiene Test in "A
Grade are: Colbert Alonzo, Loren AL.
ford, Ried Lynch, Anna Louise Hin.
delong, Thelma Harris; Alice Lee.
Catherine Nichlaus, Ably Smith. Cath.
crime Wagenhauser.
Pupils of 5B class making a per.
feet score in the weekly Arithmetic
Test are: Virginia Ortalano. Eliza
beth Posey. Helen Breaux.
Those perfect in Spelling are: Raw.
mond Burmaster. Irwin Dallam, Percy
Jones. Horatius Kennedy, Reginald
smith. Leslie Sons, Isabel BenteL
Helen Breaux, Aline Euper, Justin
Ford Mary Guistanano, Yvonne Kuntz.
Rose Laparo. Virginia Ortalano.
Mamie Bowers. Elizabeth Posey. Ed.
wilma Schmid, Irma Lee Sims.
Perfect in Spelling for week: sA.
James Kennedy, William Lacoste
Richard Olsen. Audrey Lands. Camille
Aubert. Bernice Boudreaux. Lena
Bruno. Adeline McGarr, Ruth Reanev
DOrotha Woidmap
The herald., 1922-11-30
THANKSGIVING SPEAKER
ANNOUNCED.

The Rev. Sidney L. Vail will be
the special speaker at the service in
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Third
and Annunciation streets. on Thanks
giving at p. m. The Rev. Mr.. Vail
formerly was priest at st. Johns
Church and now is in charge of the
work at the Free Church of the An
nunciation, Race and Camp streets.
The herald., 1922-11-30
BLUE UNIFORMS TO BE WORN

It will be "Bluecots" again, after
December 8
An inspection Of the city's police
force will be held the afternoon of the
first Sunday of next month, and
New Orleans finest" will appear
again in blue uniforms for the first
time in many months.
The herald., 1922-11-30
MATRANoA TO FIGHT
DECEMBER g.

Erbie Moak. Of Shreveport, and Joe
MatranHa. local lightweight. have been
matched BY frankie Edwards for q
ten-round contest at the Coliseum. De.
cember 4. Difference Of opinion NJ.
eardins the relative merits Of the two
between their managers resulted In
The herald., 1922-11-30
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett E.
Brown (nee Theresa PlatD of PIT
Verret Street-a girl, Muriel Mae.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Guey
(nee Winona Hotard) at the home of
Mrs e. Hotard, 41S Diana Street-a
boy.
The herald., 1922-11-30

The committee in charge Of the dis
tribution of the Thanksgiving offer
ings of McDonogh No. school were:
Reuben Boylan, John Olsen, Jas.
Kennedy, Chas. Kokomore, Wallace
Hebert, Robt. Anderson, Matt Brodt-
man. Stanley Behrman, d. Clark, Vic
tor Escousse and Ernest Kokomore
The herald., 1922-11-30
HONOR JUDGE WILSON'S
MEMORY

Miss Zelda Huckins took part In
the program that was rendered last
night IN the Juvenile Court 1t the
memorial services held IN honor OF
the late Judge Andrew Wilson. Miss
Huckins sang very sweetly. There
Il No DEATH"
The herald., 1922-11-30

!. us.th. age 81 years, was seized
= epilepsy while at work at the
az noct and fell overheard and
..-ned. The funeral took place
- his parents residence SO7 ope'
pusss Ave.
-. Gam wilcox, on entering an
..,souse in the rear OF Ma. Ham
$3.50 saloon. found Louis Beck, the
.s..ner. dead on the floor.
~. Aspes. daughter Of Mr.. and
= Boylan, was baptized at Mt.
go Episcopal Church. Mrs. J. T.
-. and VIM. Telsen being spon-
~
=. rks held memorial service at
-, name. Among the members who
sd during the current year was
~. J. Kennedy.
NJ. blanche Wolkarte of Texas, and
- IA wardrop and children of
usnburg, were in town owing to the
~ a Mrs. Delphine Wolkarte.
NJ NJ ]. Rooney accepted a posi-
- . engineer at the Alsiers Naval
Del.
n, and Mrs. A. Guillot returned
nm their honeymoon.
Mn Irma Caradies had as her
- Miss Rene Henderson of Boyce.
n wedding of Miss Lillian Muro to
n Rsne J. Borne was announced for
pssnher It'll at SITS. Peter and Paul
Chnrch.
Nm Max Hambacher was operated
Z for q tumor on her arm.
N. and Mrs. Perry J. McNeely had
sunsdslsd their home in Vallette
ttset. .
Flfs slightly damaged the rear Of
~ name cottage 522 Bermuda street,
The herald., 1922-11-30
'INF HERALD EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
cL.ninss From Algiers News And Happinss During
The Fourth Week In November 1904, When
This Paper Was Husky Infant


Il by
has me- serving today We
o all
The herald., 1922-11-30

Thanksgiving was celebrated al
Belleville School. the following pupils
taking part in the program: Nellie
Crane, Juliet Babin, Sadie Vezien
Lena Foto, Irma Lee French and Els
Their Calm.
The herald., 1922-11-30
OBITUARY

AYCOCK-On w e n day at
o'clock a. m, Henry Aycock, one Of
our best known railroad men died
at his home in Eliza Street after an
illness of several months.
Mr.. Aycock was born in Terrebonne,
La, forty-eight years ago, but had
resided here for the past twenty-five
years. He Is survived by his wife
who was Miss Cora Himel and by
three daughters Miss Hazel. Faye,
and Doris Aycock besides other rel
atives
The funeral took place Thursday
at $3.50 o'clock from the funeral par
lors Of e. J. Mothe. 61S Seguin Street,
due to the illness of deceased's daugh-
ter, Miss Faye who is i'll with
typhoid fever. Interment was in st.
Mary's cemetery.
POLLOCK-Thomas Allen Pollock,
ST., IS years old, died at 5 p. m, We'd
nesday. at the residence of his son,
DIR. ]. E. Pollock, 627 Olivier Street.
Funeral services were held at
DR.. Pollock's residence at p. m,
Thursday, and burial was in Nc
Donoghville Cemetery.
He Is survived by his widow, three
daughters. Mrs. J. d. Killian, Mrs. A.
B. Smith and Miss Agnes Evelyn Pol
lock, and two sons, Thomas Pollock,
Jr., and DR.. ]. E. Pollock.
SCULTHORP-On Thursday at
1890 o'clock a. m, John Sculthorp,
husband of Georgina Thompson, died
at the age Of thirty-nine years. He
was native of London, England, but
had resided here for many years. The
funeral took place Friday at o'clock
from his late residence, 538 Pacific
Avenue. Interment was in Metairie
Cemetery.
The herald., 1922-11-30

ne wedding of Miss Lillian Muro to
n Rsns J. Borne was announced for
Dramher 7th at SITS. Peter and Paul
Chnrch.
The herald., 1922-11-30

Mr.. John Perault was burned about
the hands and face while trying to ex.
tinguish the fire which broke out at
his home in Pelican Ave. An oil lamp
exploded causing the fire. The resi-
dence was owned by Mrs. Geo. Loos
chen.
The herald., 1922-11-30

riu Irma Caradies had as her
- Miss Rene Henderson Of Boyce.
The herald., 1922-11-30

rirs slightly damaged the rear OF
~ frame cottage 522 Bermuda street
The herald., 1922-11-30

Nm MAJ Hambacher was operated
= for tumor on her arm.
The herald., 1922-11-30

N. and Mrs. Perry J. McNeely had
Iunsdslsd their home in vallette
The herald., 1922-11-30

CONTINUED OF Page 81
The herald., 1922-11-30

Miss Mary Crowley entertained
at dance and candy-pulling on
Thanksgiving evening.
The herald., 1922-11-30

NJ. and Mrs. A. Guillot returned
lun their honeymoon.
The herald., 1922-11-30

The Riverside Social Club surprised
Mr.. Edward Brown at his residence,
the occasion being the twenty-frst an.
niversary of his birth.
The herald., 1922-11-30

=. r1ks held memorial service at
-, home. Among the members who
M Auring the current year was
r1n J. Kennedy.
The herald., 1922-11-30

NJ. Blanche Wolkarte Of Texas. and
=. IA Wardrop and children Of
usthurr, were in town owing to the
- a Mrs. Delphine Wolkarte.
The herald., 1922-11-30

Mr. N. ]. Rooney accepted a posi-
~ q engineer at the Algiers Naval
Dick.
The herald., 1922-11-30

"a. Asnes, daughter Of Mr.. and
q ]. Boylan, was baptized at Mt.
-. rpiscopal Church. Mrs. J. P.
-. and VIM. Telsen being spon-
The herald., 1922-11-30

owned by John Kleinkemper and oc.
cupied by Ed Johnson, negro. Fire
also damaged the single cottage PIG
Webster street, owned by Mrs. H.
Gallagher and occupied by John Samp-
son as a residence and butcher shop.
The Hammer Club celebrated Thanks
giving Day at their Wigwam. A sump-
tuous turkey dinner, prepared by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Moore, was
served. Mr.. Geo. c. Palmer made the
welcome address. Those present were:
Hon. H. N. Umbach, L A. Ward, Geo.
c. Palmer, Martin Pfeiffer, Frank b.
Moore. A. Babin, Fred Young, Hy.
Vogt. e. Kiehl, Lee Sease, Geo. Mas.
pherson, j. Owens, T. ]. Stinson and
Chas. Brodtman.
The herald., 1922-11-30

-. Gam wilcox, on entering an
- 100 in the rear of Max Ham
-. saloon, found Louis Beck, the
s.ss.suer, dead on the floor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-17
Farmer Victim
Terrible MishaI

Philip, Feb. 17.--Nels Christensen,
residing northwest of Philip, receiy-
ed frightful injuries, the marks of
which he will do doubt carry all his
life, when he fell from the top of a
derrick.
Christensen had completed the
butchering of hog and was prepar-
ing to hang the carcass from der
rick for the purpose of cleaning it,.
The pulley at the top of the derrick
needed adjusting and he climbed up
to fix 1T, the sharp hook hanging be-
low him. He lost his balance and
fell, the sharp point of the hook
catching him in the upper lip and
almost entirely tearing away the
nose.
The cash was cut as cleanly as II
done with a knife. 1t was necessary
to put the two parts together.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-17
Lumbermen Accused
Of Fixing Price s

Washington, Feb. 17-Lumber
manufacturers of Idaho, western
Montana and eastern Oregon" have
organized and conducted the West
ern Pine Manufacturers association
for the primary purpose of agreeing
on the price of their lumber" the
federal trade commission declared
today in submitting to congress the
fourth of a series of reports dealing
with the lumber industry.
''The activities of the association
In advancing prices by concerted ac
tion were cintemporeaneous with 9
steadily rising price level between
1915 and 1920" the report asserted
adding that, in periods of depression
members of the association acted IN
concert to regulate production so al
to maintain prices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-17
CATTLE LOSSES
ARE NOT SEVERE
RAISERS WEST OF MISSISSIPPI
REPORT ANIMALS In
GOOD SHAPE

Pierre, Feb. 17.-With a two
months covering of snow on the
prairies west of the Missouri river
the cattle owners report their stock
coming along in good shape, but
many of them would be pleased to
have little warm weather getting
in its effect and allow them respite
in the work of "shoveling hay, which
has been continuous during the two
months.
In the old cattle days when herds
were left out on the prairie to hustle
for themselves SO long period of
snow-covered range would have
meant heavy losses, as the raisers,
or rather the owners, of those days
held to their belief that it would not
pay to put up hay.
But the stock owner of the present
days puts up all the hay he can
handle, even though he does not feed
clean each winter.
In fact, many cattle are now eat
ing the leftover stacks from last
year. Occasional cases are reported
where the owner is shipping in oil
cake and feeding weaker cattle and
in some cases all his stock because
of the inability of getting the cattle
to the hay supply or hauling the
hay to the cattle.
Generally speaking, the stock In
the old range country is coming
along in good shape to date, and il
cannot be many more days until the
sun will begin to clear the prairie oi
snow and allow grazing ground on
the higher points at least, and soon
the whole prairie will be clear oi
snow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-17
Difficult To
Secure Good Seed

Faulkton, Feb. 17--Judging from
statements received at the county
agricultural agents office, good seed
oats may be scarce this spring. Ac-
cording to these statements. says Mr.
Gilbert, many are finding that the
light oats of last year are mostly
hull and may be found unfit for
seed.
1t is suggested that anyone ques-
tioning the desirability of planting
their seed should locate some oats of
standard weight and plumpness ear
ly in the season. If oats are tested
for termination not only the per-
centage but the strength of germin-
alton should be noted.
The use of plenty of air in the fan
ming mill is recommended.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-17
EIGHT ME|V TAKEN
IN GUN BATTLE
ATTEMPT TO EXTORT BIG SUMS
FROM RICH LOS ANGELES
MEN YHWARTED

Los Angeles, Feb. 17.-Eight men
alleged to have conspired to extort
large sums of money from wealthy
Los Angeles business men were ar
rested here last night after a re-
volver battle with federal officers,
deputies, and private investigators,
according to the Los Angles Times.
A ninth man, believed to have
been seriously wounded by bullet
fired in the dark, escaped, but his
capture is expected, the officers said.
The alleged conspiracy was brought
to the attention of the authorities
through the reported efforts of the
men to obtain $4,000 in cash from
the president of one of the largest
corporations in Los Angeles. 1t Is
said he received a letter typewriter
in red and signed "B. III. 81, which
the authorities believe stood fol
"Blackhand Society,""
The letter instructed him to place
the money in a certain spot in va
cant lot, and contained threat oi
death unless he did as directed. =
second and third letter was iecelv-
ed and last night plant with q
small amount of money was arrang-
ed.
All available federal agents and
the entire night force of the sheriff's
office were on guard.
Three deputies were on the rooi
of house, where the officers later
declared, the men arrested had Their
headquarters. Other officers were
on the roofs of nearby houses and
in places of vantage between then
when man approached the hiding
place of the marked money, officer:
opened fire wits-sawed off shotgun!
and revolvers.
The man cried out, fell and wrig
gled away in the darkness.
The money was taken. BlooC
stains were found and trailed to the
house where the arrests were made
at $40 North Broadway.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-17
QUARREL OVER
JOBLEsS BILL
STERLING SAYS KENYON'S MEA.
SURE is SUPPORTED BY BIG
BUSINESS

Washington, Feb. 17.-Unexpected
and bipartisan opposition developed
in the senate to the bill introduced
by Senator Kenyon, republican, To-
wa, to aid the unemployment prob
lem by empowering government of
ficials to press public works during
slack times and retard them during
periods of prosperity.
After Senator Kenyon, who is to
retire shortly to go on the federal
bench, had obtained consideration OF
the bill, and explained its provisions
republicans and democrats launched
an attack on it wit hthe result that
the leaders declared the fate of the
bill which was sent over, until to-
morrow, was in doubt. Senator
Kenyon, chairman of the labor com
mittee, said he was pressing the bill
mainly in the interest of labor. II
had the endorsement of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor, the United
States chamber of commerce, and
other organization, he added.
Senator Fischer, democrat, Flori-
da, said he feared the bill conferred
too great powers on executive off
cials over government work, while
Senator tSerllng. republican, South
Dakota, declared it was paternalistic
in spirit and was backed by "big
business
Most of the witnesses before the
senate labor committee who spoke
for the bill, Senator Sterling said
represented large business interests
1t appeared that business concerns
desired its passage not only for the
profit they might make out of gov.
ernment work during times of de
preston but also in order taht they
might keep their working forces to
gether in such periods.
Senator Kenyon said the bill was
| concrete result of President Hard
ing's recent unemployment confer
ence and it's principles were recon-
| mended in resolutions of the confer
ence."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-17
S earch For
Missing Citizen

Mitchell. Feb. 17.--Authorities in
Mitchell, Springfield, Huron and 9TH
er South Dakota towns have been
asked to keep a lookout for Charles
U. Boyd, of Springfield, South Da-
kOta.
Mr.. Boyd left that place on Feb
1st for Hot Springs, but he never ar
rived there.
He has not been seen or heard
from since, and his sister, Mrs
Sampson Thomas, has sent out let
ter asking that officials everywhere
watch for Mr.. Boyd.
She fears he has met with foul
play or some accident.
Boyd is six feet tall, has dark cur
ly hair, slightly tinged with grey
and his eyes are described as green
ish."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-17
Forensic Contest
Bids Are Out

Yankton, Feb. 17.-Yankton col
lege has extended invitations to the
high schools of South Dakota to par
ticipate in the goth annual high
school contest in defamation, to be
held at Yankton May IL. As in for
mer years, the contest will be held
in two divisions, one in oratory and
one in defamation, the two highest
contestants in each lewiston receiv-
ing gold and silver medals, appro-
priately engraved. To the high
school obtaining the highest average
in both divisions silver loving cup
will be presented, the first school
winning it three times retaining
permanent possession.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-17
President To Make
Trip To Alaska


Washington, Feb. 17.-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding will leave
here for Alaska about June Is, it
was learned today, and will not re-
turn until the middle of September.
According to tentative plans formu-
lated party will go by special train
to the Pacific coast The Mayflower,
the presidential yacht, in the mean
time will sail to the Pacific coast
and be ready to convey the party
down the coast late in August. Mrs.
Harding feels that the only oppor-
tunity for relaxation on the presi-
dents part will present itself after
his departure on the Mayflower.
According to present plans, the
presidential special train will go
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-17
To Drill For
Oil At Isabel

Pierre, Feb. 17.-The Irish Greek
Oil Co., composed of business men
and residents of Isabel and vicinity
expect to begin drilling test wells
soon after the opening up of spring.
The new company which was recent
ly Incorporated has $4,000 acres OF
land showing structures under lease.
A No. / rig will be leased for the
purpose of putting down test holes
Biologists have been over the coun-
try held by this company and report
favorable structures, but another
geologist will be employed to cross
section the territory for the final
location of the holes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-17
North Dakota To
Extradite Hastings

Sacramento, Calf, Feb. 17.-A
warrant for the extradition of John
J. Hastings, former banker of Fargo,
N. d., and one time secretary of the
Nonpartisan eLague of North Da-
kota, who is charged with en-
bezzlement, will be issued this after
noon, it was announced today at the
office of Governor Stephens. De-
lay was asked by counsel for Hast
ings in order that he might con-
slider institution of habeaus corpus
proceedings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-17

Washington, Feb. 17-Democratic
senator's set in motion plan to get
revenge for killing of the league of
nations covenant. Their plan con-
sists of these steps: First, adoption
of the Hitchcock resolution requist-
ing more information from Presi-
dent Harding on the Four-Power
Pacific treaty, this step having al
ready been taken; second, forcing of
an admission from administration
leaders that the Four-Power Pacific
treaty involves the United States in
exactly the same sort of internation-
al obligations as article ten of the
leaue covenant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-17
A New Farmers
Organize a tiOn

Chicago, Feb. IA national
farmers organization built around
the farm bloc in congress was in
the process of organization here to-
day. Belief of farmers that the only
relief from present conditions is
through politics caused a call of a
meeting of representatives of CARA
ian leaders of the nation. The con-
ference was called by Benjamin C.
Marsh, managing director of the
Farmers National Council. Leaders
of the new movement who disclosed
it's nature to the United Press said
NO attempt to form new political