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J,,,
N. W. Farmers Union
Legislative Committee
"Let American Farmers Grow Amer-
ican Flax-seed."
This reverberated as a real battle-
cry throughout Washington as Charles
C. Talbott and Kenneth Hones arrived
adding renewed force to the Farmers
Union Legislative Committee at the
Harrington Hotel here.
The weight of more than 75.000
northwest farm families was thrown
squarelybehind the flax-seed program
proposed by M. W. Thatcher. as a test
of strength, and as a preliminary mar-
shaling of forces for a unified support
of the Frazier-Lemke Bill.
Monetary reform and interest reduc-
tion as prescribed by the Frazier-Lem-
ke Bill is admittedly the first objec-
tive of the committee which is work-
img hand in hand with E. H. Everson
mad E. E. Kennedy of the National
Farmers Union on this matter.
While monetary matters are still in
the preliminary stages here. the com-
mittee is making several forceful ap-
pem, anc~ before the Agricultural Ad-
|tmtment Administration as well as the
Dqmrtrnent of Agriculture on the sub-
ject of flax-seed, the production of
which is rapidly slipping away from
the American farmer.
Information in the hands of the com-
mittee shows that the United States
p~ approximately 13,800,000
btmheis of flax-seed from foreign coun-
trim in 1934, while in the same period
om~ 5,189,000 bushels were grown here.
Im the last four years flax-seed
fields in the United States have dwin-
dled from an average of 2,915,000 acres
to an estimate of only 1,133,000 for the
year 1934.
"An important rotating crop is being
eliminated and more than a millio~n
ames are being turned back into wheat
or other surplus crop production."
"America, long regarded as the
world's greatest agricultural nation, is
importing a major agricultural prod-
uct, thereby eliminating a large por-
tion of the protective tariff rates."
"High railroad rates as compared
with low ocean shipping rates, these
forces coupled with the low cost of
foreign labor and the absence of any
protection to our farmers in the way
of parity prices, are the elements which
are driving flax-seed production out of
this country."
These are the statements which were
made as a preliminary to the demand
of the committee that producers of
flax-seed must receive a parity price,
in accordance with the law which al-
though now in effect is permissive and
not mandatory.
In other words, flax-seed is actually
a basic commodity at the present time
by virtue of an amendment to the law
which was endorsed by the farm
groups and which was passed during
May 1934.
Under the terms of the law machin-
ely can be set up which will operate
to a parity or compensatory price in
the hands of the farmer.
The problem of the committee is to
urge officials into action by proving to
them that a market for American
grown flax*seed exists at parity prices.
Joint conferences are in progress on
this point with paint manufacturers,
varnish manufacturers, flax-seed crush-
err and processors as well as the mak-
ers of linoleum and congoleum.
These merchandisers have been us-
ing fish oil and other cheaper substi-
tutes as well as foreign flax-seed.
In addition to this, studies are being
made of imported fats and oils that
seriously interfere with not only the
dairy industry, but with lards and tal-
lows. In fact. all animal fats. Several
conferences have been held working
towards a solution of the dairy proD-
lem.
The first large scale Washington
lobby for the American farmer is on
in earnest, with an open frontal attack
instead of the usual conferences behind
closed doors.
BEAm RRVIRW
i
b
UNION
PAGE
I* JUST TO REMIND
I YOU ]
• ......
Twenty-second Story of Facts Regard-
ing Your Wheat Benefit Checks
How It Happened They Were Made
Available.
Forces Are at Work to Take Them
Away From You.
Are You Interested in Continuing to
Receive Your Benefit Checks?
"IN UNION TIIERE IS STRENGTH"
This is an old saying. It was used in
an editorial in The National Grain
Journal for December, 1934. a magazine
devoted to the interests of 1he grain
trade and dealers in carlot commodi-
ties. The managing editor is reported
to be the same man who was manag-
ing editor of the Manager Publishing
Company, ~nd who was included as
one of the Yespondents in the famous
Federal Trade Commission report and
order to forever "cease and desist,"
along with the Minneapolis Chamber
of Commerce, from interfering with
the business of the Equity Cooperative
Exchange. (See Congressional Record,
Thursday, February 14, 1924.)
A portion of the editorial referred
to above reads as follows:
"* * * The entire grain trade, work-
ing in harmony, possesses power fully
equal to any emergency. With hands
joined there is nothing to fear. Heads
upl"
The organized grain trade feels se-
cure against any emergency as long as
they "work in harmony." In other
words, if they stay organized.
That should be a challenge to the
grain producers, cooperative elevator
managers, and cooperative elevator
Boards of Directors.
The grain trade boasts about the
power which they have equal to any
emergency. They have boasted that
they have opposed every piece of Fed-
eral legislation designed to be of as-
sistance to agriculture. Read the last
five stories which, in the main, were
the grain trade's own confession. You
need no other proof as to their attitude
toward agriculture.
To offset all of this much boasted of
"power. fully equal to any emer-
gency," let the grain producers of this
Northwest show them what real
"strength" is.
"IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH"
Band together into ONE Union--The
FARMERS UNION. You can't get into
the Bankers' Union, Lawyers' Union,
Barbers' Union, or Laborers' Union.
HOW THE PENNIES MULTIPLY
By A. W. RICKER, Editor Farmers Union Herald.
The Farmers Union legislative committee fund on Monday, February 25th,
had reached a grand total of $6.225.37.
Included in the above total are remittances from 126 penny collections
totaling $189.31. Not much out of so large a general total you may say. Yes,
that is true. but we are only fairly started with our penny collections. Re-
member that there are thousands of school districts in which these collections
could be taken, and if the average collection thus far of $1.50 were maintained.
the amount would run into figures just as big as the contributions from eleva-
tors and oil stations.
And then remember that the value of the collections is not so great as the
good done by spreading information into the homes of farm families not yet
active members of the Umon.
Here is a letter from a North Dakota school teacher mailed on February
21st, accompanied by a dollar bill:
"Enclosed find a dollar bill ($1.00) which is the contribution from
the Wunderlich School in View District 91. Williams County, to help
finance the work of the Committee of Ten at Washington. D. C. This
school has only six pupils enrolled and represents only three families,
but they are all for Farmers Union work. We sincerely hope that the
Committee of Ten will be enabled to carry on the work they have set
out to do, and we will be glad and willing to help further.
"Esther Siverson.
"Ray. N. D."
We urge readers of this page to interest your school teacher in a penny
collection. The school reaches the farm home and it is the farm home we are
trying to save.
We hope that time will come when the Farmers Union will have thousands
of rural school teachers who are active members of the Union.
I
@lthe same methods in mind. Here are
iJuniors' Own Column I ]news notes on other school.
~] The Northern States Co-operative
Directed by Mrs. G. Ho Edwards - "[League
is
opening
a
four-week
school
in the Minnesota Building in St. Paul
The Washington Contest on March 4th. It is being conducted
--Latest Rulings-- in the interest of the Farmers Union
Everyone who can enter the contest business activities, and offers instruc-
has now been registered. The regis tion on phases of the co-operative
tration date closed on March 1st. From movement and the management of co-
now on to March 23rd, the contestants operatives.
should be busy every second. In send- ] Mrs. O. H. Olson, through the Adult
ing in dues and collections for points j Educatior~ department of the South
we are reminding you that-- Dakota Union Farmer, asks, "How
Collections you make personally would you like the idea of a school for
from townspeople may be credited to leaders in this state?," after she tells
the Junior, if the person who collects I of the co-operative education plans be-
is willing that this be done, and Mrs. ing laid out in other states.
Edwards is instructed to do so. But
no funds collected from a Chamber of
Commerce or association of business
men can be credited to a contestant.
Collections made by, or sent in by,
a Farmers Union business activity can
not be credited to a contestant. These
atcivities are contributing to another
part of the campaign for fund#..~
Money that had already been sent
by a local, we could not apply as a
"three dollar good faith fee" for a con-
testant. Proper registration meant that
the Three dollars, the Junior card and
the Open Letter. and the age state-
ment all came in together. Other
Kansas, through KFRC funds, is
completing plans for the Teachers' In-
stitute which will begin March 8th,
with Farmers Union officials and in-
if"
I
.f
Edited mtd Simmored by the
Division of the Farmers Educational
operative Union of America
The Things He
Didn't Do
By EDGAR A. GUEST
He did a lot of clever things,
Iwhich brought him wealth and fame,
He earned the cheers which conquest
brings,
The public knew his name;
But still they doubted his success
Who lived with him and knew,
They needed for their happiness
Tl~e things he didn't do.
He never wandered with his boy,
Or shared a day with him;
He never went for simple joy
To hunt or fish or swim:
Severe and stern he went his way,
And never seemed to guess
That they were hungering day by day
To share his happiness.
They missed him from their home at
night
And longed to see him there.
But fame and fortune held him tight
And called him from his chair;
And though they gloried in his deeds,
They sadly came to find
That even earthly greatness needs
The simple things and kind.
Success is more than pomp or skill,
And more than worldly fame,
'Tis not enough to climb the hill,
Or win the passing game;
And who would come to happiness
Where love and peace are known,
Must learn that none achieves success
By cleverness alone.
] State ONce Notes L
Watch for Juvenile Lesson No. 3 in
the next issue of the North Dakota
Union Farmer under date of March
4th. Be sure to save these lessons.
Hettinger County will hold a county
convention on March 6th.
You don't qualify. Neither do they money can be credited as additional
qualify for the Farmers Union. Join ~points, however, but the Secretary
your OWN Union 100 per cent strong Imust write, authorizing us to credit it.
and then stick. Market all of your ---Contest News~
grain through your local cooperative
elevator, and stop contributing towards
the overhead of many privately
owned grain marketing organizations.
Then insist, insist, and insist on that
local cooperative elevator shipping all
of your grain to the terminals through
the Farmers Union and Farmers Na-
tional Grain Corporation.
That isn't a difficult task. All you
have to do is to make up your mind to
do it.
Why contribute toward making your
admitted opponents s~ronger and more
powerful? It just doesn't make sense.
Do the things we are asking you to
do. and you will soon test their strength
Seven counties in North Dakota have
contestants entered in the Washington
trip contest. They are Stutsman,
Ward, McKenzle, Ramsey, Morton,
Nelson and Ransom.
Rita DeVine, who was the 1934 Mon-
tana Essay contest winner, is in the
race in Montana. Reportg from the
state leader indicate that they are
showing a great deal of interest in
this contest.
Mrs. Ruth Huntington, Wisconsin
leader, is very well pleased with the
response her Juniors have been mak-
ing to the contest h] her state.
And it is needless to say that our
North Dakota Juniors are working in
Dues have been checked off through
the Farmers Union Oil Company of
structors, Workers' education depart- Galchutt, for the members in that ter-
ment instructors, and lecturers and ritory.
teachers from the Kansas State College.
and the . t We should like to ask locals who are
University of Kansas co-oper-
providing the courses
ating in a/ v ~xr I contributing to the Washington Legis-
......... lative Fund to send the contribution
_direct to A. W. Ricker, Farmers Union
IS TIlE NAVY Publishing Company, Minnesota Build-
"KNUCKLING UNDER" TO ling, St. Paul. Do not include this re-
PRIVATE SHIPBUILDERS? mittance with dues to this office, but
send to Mr. Ricker as he has charge of
"'We d~n't want to embarrass you, this Legislative fund. Send contribu-
to be "equal to any emergency." We
don't believe they are.
Let's get some ot the old Equity and
Geo. Loftus fighting spirit back into
our veins and then get prepared to
read the next few articles which will
be a full text of the Federal Trade
Commission report which deals with
the Minneapolis Chamber of Com-
merce in their vicious attack upon the
Equity CooperatiVe Exchange. These
articles will interest all of you.
Join your own Union. Support your
cooperative institutions. You will be
Happy for it. Start now.
Every Producer Alive in 1935!
Don't forget the next story.
]
a OUSAND TreES NO To 1 A,.ains,
Whom
REQUEST8 FOR FREE SEEDS
For twelve years the U. S. Depart- Are We Arming?
ment of Agriculture has been trying l ...............
............~ eanvln~-,~ l__ __~,P~,ann 000 ~.,~eople that itI .The riouse ceIe~)ratea wasmng~on's
hn~ nn fre,~ ~eeds nr n]~,,~ v,~* ,~h [ birthday by passing, without a record
~ ~." - ~ ~" .............. vote the largest War Department ap-
year as spring approaches, thousands ,... _: ........
n¢ rp,~,~p~t= r~,r in Cr [proprlatmn Dill in peace-nine With
-- -..~ ..... ~* ........ om farms, sub-, ........ ,. .
' me exception or the ltJzl approprmtIon
urbs and penthouses. And they are
......m~* with ....... el~nr~in÷mant. ......... t. I $318,699,488 out of the War Department
ar a~ n "o s to 1923 thprel total of $378 734 488 is for purely mili-
Ye~. s .._o---._rew_u ....... -- ...... l • • " ' •
tary aetlwtIes exceeding even the
was an annual appropriation for free~
President s budget proposal
seeds for Congressional distribution " '"
through the Department of Agricul- The Father of His Country, who was
lure. But in 1923 the Government de- I a peace-loving man, must have turned
tided to discontinue the distribution over in his grave as the representatives
of this great quantity of seed since ill of the people resisted every move to
was only commercial garden seed such' curb military spending. Representa-
as could be bought from any good seed I
house and did not necessarily repre-
sent varieties better than those in com-
mon use.
Not only does the Department of
Agriculture have no free seed, it has
no seeds or plants for sale either.
GERMANY CLEARS THE AIR
Germany's reply to the Anglo-
French proposal for settlement of Eur-
ope's difficulties caused a momentary
flurry. It was what she didn't say--
rather than what she did say--that
caused qualms. Her only direct reply
was an expression of her favorable at-
titude toward a defensive air alliance.
At the same time she made it clear
that equality of status in armaments
must come before everything else.
Troubled Europe wondered if any
headway had been made at all, espe-
cially in view of Russia's declaration
of Germany's aggressive intentions.
Now, however, Germany, in response
to a British inquiry, says that she is
willing to discuss the entire field sea
forth in the original Anglo-French
document submitted to her a few weeks
ago. This is a distinct concession from
Germany, since it involves discussions
on the Eastern European mutual as-
sistance pacts which Germany dislikes.
Once more European peace is at the
discussion stage.--National Cotmcl for
Prevention of War, Washington, D. C.
tive Bierman of Iowa led the fight for
reduction. A 20 per cent cut of the
entire amount was proposed and failed.
A move to withhold Federal grants
from colleges in which military train-
ing is compulsory was defeated after
two hours' debate.
This action of the House can be in-
terpreted by foreign nations only as
a warning that the United States is
planning a strong defense program.
The old question comes up again --
against whom are we arming? Tax-
payers who want to protect their
purses from military pickpockets are
asking their congressmen this very
question.
.CO-OPERATIVE SCHOOL IN
ST. PAUL
A co-operative school will be held
from March 4th to March 30th inclu-
sive in St. Paul in the Farmers Union
Minnesota Building. This school is be-
ing conducted solely in the interest of
the co-operative movement and pri-
marily in the interest of the Farmers
Union and its business activities. Its
purpose is to educate and inspire and
it is bound to strengthen the move-
merit. This school is under the direc-
tion of the Northern States Co-oper-
ative League of Minneapolis. The
League has held a number of these co-
operative schools during the last two
or three years.
Captain." said Stephen Rauschenbush.
investigator for the Senate Munitions
Committee. to Captain W. G Du Bols.
navy expert on the cost of building
warships. But considering the evi-
dence that followed there was no way
to prevent it. Captain Du Bois ad-
mitted that the Navy Department has
no way of finding out what the specific
estimates on labor, material, and over-
head costs of private shipbuilders are.
They do not know. therefore, whether
bids submitted to them are too high
or not. Senator Vandenberg indig-
nantly asked why then did Secretary
Swanson write Senator Trammell.
chairman of the Senate Naval Affairs
Committee. in reply to his complaint
that the 1933 cruiser bids looked sus-
piciously collusive, that there was no
basis for such an opmmn, since he had
earnest on this contest, The four no way of knowing.
Northwest states (Minnesota is includ-i When Captain Du Bois pointed to
ed) will have a Junior representative the profit limitation of 10 per cent
at Washington. ~above cost provided for in the 1934
Vinson Act as the checkrein on exor-
bitant profits to shipbuilders. Senator
Clark added to his embarrassment by
reminding him that the Navy did not
know what costs were. Previous tes-
timony had shown "costs" to include
dividends on preferred stocks, liquors.
a $250.000 lobby. Since shipbuilders
had already agreed to charge 10 per
cent more on overhead costs for naval
work than for merchant work. the
committee found very little protection
for the Government in this apparently
Contest news and announcements
are in the papers and going out over
the air. Listen in on the Farmers
Union weekly broadcast over KFYR
at 9:45 Monday evenings. •
I AM YOUR SPARE TIME
I am your spare time.
I am that brief hour or two when you
can most fully give expression to
what you really are.
For whatever you do when external
circumstances do not compel you
to do anything, that is what you beneficial provision of the Vinson Act.
are. Such evidence of laxity on the part or
Duties and activities imposed upon the Navy Department more firmly con-
you, or expected of you by other vinced committee members that the
people reveal what they think is Navy Department was "knuckling un-
der" to private shipbuilders.--National
Council for Prevention of War, 532
Seventeenth St., N. W., Washington,
D.C.
STUT~ NEWS
Plans are being made to hold a
county school in Jamestown during the
week of February 25th. There will be
a four days sesslon~from February
27th to March 2nd. Local Junior Lead-
ers, Local presidents and secretaries.
members of the county board and oth-
er interested members will attend this
school. Mary Jo Weiler. State Junior
Fieldworker, will have charge.
There are three entrants in the
Washington Trip Contest for the Jun-
iors from Stutsman County. They are
Harry Wilson, Jr., and Gordon Mus-
grave of Homer Local and Lloyd
Houge of Manna Local
Homer Local held an entertainment
Friday evening, February 22nd, to
raise money for the Junior encamp-
ment fund. There was a good attend-
ance and about $12 was realized.
Guy Knobel, Junior, was recently
chosen Junior Leader of Buchanan
Local
Rose Local held a Junior party, Fri-
day evening, February 22nd.
The Stutsman County yearbooks
give some valuable information and
some interesting data in regard to the
county.
EVOLUTION DISPROVED
The final proof that men are not re-
lated to monkeys is furnished by the
fact that no monkey has been found
yet who will go hungry because there
are more cocoanuts than he can eat, or
sleep on the damp ground because.
there are too many trees.--Co-operative
Builder.
tions for our State legislative fund to
this office.
Miss Evelyn Sjol is the new Junior
Leader for Wayzetta Local in Moun-
trail County.
A number of Juniors in the State
are working in the Washington Trip
contest. Points are earned by dues
collections, collections for the penny
fund. making four-minute speeches,
circulating petitions, and writing an
open letter to Congress.
We should like to call to the atten-
tion of the secretaries the importance
of using the regular report blank sent
out for remitting dues. Spaces are
provided where all information needed
may be written in. Using the blank
saves time and postage in. writing back
to get the necessary information we
need. If you do not have blanks, write
the State Office at Jamestown.
MINUTE SERMONS
By DR. CRAWFORD GRAYS
17,000,000 dead, killed in the World
War.
And nations preparing for another
war which will be immeasurably more
horrible than the last. For example,
with one poison gas, one hundred
planes could cover Chicago with a
cloud twenty meters thick and do it
within an hour, and sixty minutes
thereafter the population of Chicago
would be annihilated.
The World Court. a rational, ethcal
institution for conciliation, arbitration
and adjustment in controversial and
international affairs. A step to help
prevent a horror worse than that of
sixteen years ago.
But after all the years of preaching
about the Prince of Peace and His
Christian teachings the United States
has just voted against membership in
the World Court; crucified a move to
international peace, neighborliness and
the practice of Christianity; refusing
to be willing to step in and separate
two or more maddened nations from
tearing, mangling, slaughtering human
beings--our brothers.
In the year of our Lord 1935 we have
gone on record not for a World Court
but for a World War incited by a fear
that destroys rather than by a faith
that creates a friendly world.--From
Thief River Falls Forum.
BENSON COUNTY NEWS
The county school held at Maddock
recently was a decided success.
Oberon Local has a splendid dues-
paying record for 1935. This local has
forty new members and fifty-five old
members who have paid dues. Gilman
Hegland is secretary.
Impark-Iowa Local has sixteen new
members and thirty-seven old mem-
bers in good standing for 1935. Clifton
Marple is secretary.
A tourist stopped his car on the road
and asked a country boy how far it
was to Bunkville. The boy replied,
"It's 24,996 miles the way you're goin',
but if you turn around and go the
other way, it's only four miles."
I am not bound to win, but I am
bound to be true. I am not bound to
succeed, but I am bound to live up to
what life I have. I must stand with
anybody that stands right; stand with
him when he is right, and part with
him when he goes wrong.~Abraharn
Lincoln.
important. I
What you expect of yourself in thought I
and leisure time tells what is ira-I
portant to you. I
lAnd in the long run, your ideals, rath- [
er than those of others, determine
what life is to be for you.
So, then. mark me well.
I determine your friendships.
I determine your intelligence.
I reveal your admirations.
I fasten in your mind, those things
upon which you will meditate in
all the other lulls of life.
What you earn during your working
hours goes into your pockets.
What you spend during your leisure
hours goes into your character.
As I am employed, developed, or en-
riched, so also, are your outlooks
upon life.
I am your spare time.
--Kansas Grange Monthly.
THE ST. PAUL YOUTH CONGRESS
There were 350 young people repre-
senting various organizations meeting
in St. Paul last week. They represent-
ed ten northwest states and many more
organizations. They listened to noted
speakers and discussed their problems
and the conclusion they came to, as
stated in public declaration, is:
"We do not believe that the funda-
mental problems before us are youth
problems, but that these are the gen-
eral problems of the majority of farm-
ers and workers, and must be solved
by united action or us all.
"We want a youth movement that
will work to wipe out war and fascism,
and work for the economic security
and an economic order that shah do
away with the opression of man by
mall."
SCHOOLS ARE IN D]KM~kND
You have been getting reports of the
Farmers Union schools that started in
January In this state. But there are
others who are working wRh some of
We Hear from
President
Arrived in Washington a
It hasn't required anywhere
of that time for even a total
to find out that Agriculture is!
be the vehicle to carry our,
Trade. Reciprocal treaties
constantly negotiated by the
partment which are selling
ture "down the river." and
way to stop it without a 10O
awakening of the American
'the fact that people who
job in Washington get the
those who stay at home pay
dler. If the committee get
else while in Washington
certainly get a thorough
ing that this is true. This
Farmers Union Legislative
neither lacks the courage
sire to bring back
people. The one thing
lack, and the only thing that
is the power of
them to get economic
most important industry in
Agriculture. The committee
working with the
program on Flax and we of
definitely told that the
ment does not want to
flax market to the American
They are willing to
the American market to the
farmer but the other half
ket must go to the Argentine
instead, so that our
dustrialists may have a
comotives, electrical supplies,
biles and numerous other
hope to have an article in
paper. In fact I hope to
short sketch of my
week while I am here.
Canadian Co-op
Told by
ChaR. D. Egley,
Farmers Union Livestock
South St. Paul,
calls your attention to the
low, recently published in
Dispatch:
Canadian Co-op Rise Told
Man; Control in 5 Years
Saskatchewan Group
The Co-operative
federation, whose mm is
key industries, will
five years, M. J. Coldwell
Sask., dominion secretary
predicted today in St. Paul.
He was asked to address
sota House this afternoor~
radical speaker so invited
ten days. He said the
from Farmer-Laborites.
"I think we shall ~e~ome
inant party in Canada in
Mr. Coldwell asserted. "We
ing ground very rapidly,
Retentive eastern Canada.
have eliminated one party
chewan, beaten one in
bia and have elected
bers to the House in the
parliament."
Declines to Make
He declined to make any
for the United States
"I am a foreigner," and did
ment on the
co-operative
"I think President
tions are excellent," he
earned the respect of all
the chief value of his
be to prove conclusively
and other countries that a
capitalism is an
He said the Co-operative
wealth federation was
years ago to amalgamate
groups, farmers of
and the Canadian League
Reconstruction.
"Our aim is to establish
a co-operative
said, "in which principal
duction and distribution
ly owned and operated
of planned national
"All these things which
to the well being of the
wealth would be socialized,
production of
tion, lumbering,
products, textile
even amusements.
"Such industries as
human tastes and luxuries
be socialized."
Free
He said
brought under
"We believe it is essential tv
discussion," he said, "but iv
freely, newspapers
truthfully."
Big planks in the
program are:
To socialize all financial
To socialize health
making physicians
To socialize insurance
ment, sickness, accident
taking over private
To fix minimum prices
products.
To sponsor a big public
gram, including housing.
To establish a six-hour
week, to encourage and
unions and to abolish
Now 46 years old,
cipal of a school at
a year's leave of absence.
in England into a Tory
alized his politlcs after
ter university in England
gaged in Canadian
politics the past twenty
RAMSEY COUNTY
Plans are being made
County for the county
to be held next June
has been made for C. C.
speaker.
A membership drive
planned for the first
according to E. H. Burke,
ident.
Courtship consists of a
ning after a woman
caught him.