The National leader., 1922-04-03

SCORES OF FARMERS s..
REPORT: ACTIVITIES
Following are some Of the late re-
ports we have from the field:
A booster in Red Wing, Mimi, has added II
to the e %so be
Theodore Kroshus Of Spring Grove Mimi.
gse gsessman a'e Anderson 1i Of Minnesota. who is
chairman of the Joint investigation committee
of the house and senate, but who is opposed
to this bill. He needs more urging.
John Series, Comertown, Mont, says that
everything has been done in this county that
with the farmers demands. big petition has
been circulated and SENT
he sent a petition with 120 signatures to Sena-
tor Norbeek. asking immediate action.
farmers. He writes that the farmers are few
and far between in his locality, that the rs
G. E. Parker Of Hayden, Col. wrote Con-
Iaylor aSkag that h ne help get fhe
rened fa 1 m as
ber of the farm bloc in the house, he did not
know what the bill was, but would look it up
Certainly about time he did, as this is the most
important bill in congress at this time as. far
as farmers are concerned: 81.
Mrs. John Harter of Merricourt. N; D., re-
ports two petitions sent to congress. She says
she had good success with both of them, all
farmers and most others approached being for
Berger A: Johnson. joplin. Mont. sent q
petition with 1S names to Senator Walsh and
the % district. % Mr.. Johnson, % While farmer. is
working at a coal mine during the winter to
exc out his income, and the petition was signed
by the working men at the mine, as well as by
NJ. G. ,scheuffele of Merricourt, N: D.. wrote
letters to senators and representatives from
North Dakota to back them up in their fight
for the bill. The entire North Dakota delega-
tien in congress with the exeeptien Of Senator tor
the price stabilization bills in the senate and
ers should get after McCunber. who is up for
election this Year and will act right if he is
Sse Of foESs sends
copies of the letters he has been writing to
members Of congress from his state to further
Carl ). Me- Meyer @ Of Temple Temple. N. D., reports he
Ladd He wrote the senator that he realized
that he was doing everything possible to get
s be ssadns the
creed IS represented on the petition cireuiated.
Wiiber si Mayon. Roand1p, G Mont aa. = prepared ss
and sent petitions over the county.
M F. Gilbert, Riverside, WASH. letter to
H. c. Iverson. Erie Mimi. has sent three
petitions to congressman, and is out with
another one. ....s.2= 81 III,
John Farmer, Nucla. Col, petition and let
ters. - =. -
c. A. Thompson, Svold, NJ D., has sent three
petitions to congressman and will circulate
another one.
M. j. Rooney of Holdingford, Mimi, reports
that he got 26 signatures and sent them to his
congressman. - s}Iy
John P. Larson, Arnegard, NJ D.. reports he
finally got 96 names petitions and sent
them to congress. t-H' ~.
Alex B. Jones, Joes, Col. reports 81 names
obtained on petition. m -
J. G. johnson of Carver, Mimi, sends US q
II letter he got from Congressman Davis, pledg-
ing support to the bill to revive the grain cor
poration, similar to Davis letters to other
farmers. ~ Il@Is e5al "a -c-5.g
E. R. Pusey. Thompson. Neb., 6s names to
eha'er IT, a sere,s serer E,,end.,e n az n,,,,a :,
petitions to Senator's Ladd and McCumber
The latter still opposes the bill and should hear
from more farmers. >.E5ssl95 & M G
H. N. Green, Porthill. Idaho, SO names te
G. L. Roth Of Fowler, Mont. sends us letters
he has received, in response to petitions fror