The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1920, Page 1

Ba u ‘Plan Lots THE WEATHER , Generally Fair THIRTY-NINTH YEAR . BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY OCT. 29 1920 ’ one ar err, : a i LAST EDITION { THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS CROWDS BAND TO LEAD GOBLIN PARADE ON HOLLOWE'EN Noise Limit of Boys and Girls in Parade is Lifted by Committee GETTING BUSY KIDDIES Celebration Tomorrow Night a Howling Success —# | Hallowe'en Fund Contributions for the Town Criers Hallowe’en celebration | for the children of the city began to grow today. Contributions may sent to The Tribune tonight or anytime tomorrow. Names of contriutbors follow: Name Amount Paid | C. A. Barton .. sree B10 J. C. Anderson Phil Meyer . Gi. A. Hassel. | Geo. N. Keniston. Dr. La Rose. . S. A. Floran. Obert Olson . H. P. Goddard. Fred Peterson . | 1.00. || | Cowan’s ‘Drug Stor 1.00 G. D, Mann.... 1,00 C. M. Henry Hollst 1.00 A. Van Alen A. G. Hi . a A. C. Hinkley C. R. Norton.... Henry Horn .. Al Pfeffer .. 1.00 |! 1.00 || H. W. Pain, oi) E. G. Riekel. 1.00 | H.F. Tledman 1.00 Peterson Brothers and Hal- | _ verson . 3.00 | Tra Serogel 1.0) J. Beatt .. 1.00 iC. W. Pau 1.00 ¢ 4! The spirit of Hallowe'en began to- day to develop the city. Decorations in windows appeared, boys and girls were cutting out pump- kins and Hallowe'en designs, andj there was! talk around every school! about the big Town Criers Hallowe’en | party which is tobe given’ Saturday! night. i Though there will be socials and) dances for the grown-ups, there will; be nothing to rival the boys and girls! Hallowe'en parade and movie to be| held at the Auditorium. The streets) are expected to be lined at 7:30 to-j; morrow-night to see the parade of the | boys and girs, before they go to the; Auditorium. \ It was announced today by the Town; Criers committee that a band will lead the parade. The movies to be; shown will be the best that there are) and a remembrance will be given to every boy and girl in the Auditorium. Can Make Raise It was made plain by the committee that every boy and girl who wants. to see the big show in the Auditorium must be in.the parade. Most of the} boys and girls will wear some Hal-j lowe’en decorations or custome, or! carry a pumpkin or jack-o-lanterns, but it is not necessary for a boy and girl to be in costume to be in the pa- rade or see the show. All they have to do is to’be inthe parade. There will be no limit on the amount of noise that may be made during the parade. All sorts of whist- les and horns, are expected to be car- ried by the boys and girls. Several hundred school pupils will march.; The high school students are going to Mandan Saturday afternoon where the high school team plays football, | and the high school students expect to have a big celebration or their vic- tory in the parade. 5 The following places of assembly were ‘announced by C. F. Bolt, grand marshal of the parade: Will school children, on school grounds: William Moore school pupils at fire hall; St. Mary’s and Wachter school children, on the, vacant. lot north of the Auditorium, and the grade school pupils going to the high schoo} | building, at fire hall. | Will Co-operate with Criers i Daugters-of Isabella will co-operate | Saturday evening with the Town| Criers Hallowe’en frolic, postponing ; their party to be given that evening at the Wachter school. The party at the; Wachter school will be held Monday evening instead. COL. McLAUGHLIN, “ INDIAN AGENT, IS GUEST IN CITY Col. James McLaughlin, of the in- terior department, Washington, D. was a guest of friends in the city Wednesday. Col. McLaughlin is ehief of the Indian inspectors for the United States government, and has been visiting all of the Indian agen- cies throughout the country, coming to the city from Standing Rock reser- | vation, Fort Yates, and going to Ft. Totten, near Devils Lake from here. Col. McLaughlin has been in th2} Indian service of the government for | 50 years, and is probably the oldest Indian agent in point of service. He, was for many years stationed at Standing Rock agencies, and is well} known to the older residents of Bis- marck, who welcomed him. After vis- iting Ft. Totten, Col. McLaughlin will return east by way of St. Paul, Minn., where hé expects to meet Mrs. M:- Laughlin, who is now a guest of her brother in that city. of Stunts to Make ae C | ‘ AN ANNONCEMENT Under the present newspa {Burleigh county are to be voted upon for the official paper for the ensuing two years. The names found at the foot of the general ballot and the voters of this county are’ to vote for only one paper. The Bismarek Tribune appe newspapers published in Burleig! to ask the support, of the voters. Voters are entitled to know some of the faets in connection ‘with The Tribune’s candidacy. This paper has the largest net paid circulation of any paper in the co! Bureau of Cireulation, an organization’ which maintains offices in Chicago and ‘employs a large staff carefully cheek circulation records and determine the circulation of daily and weekly newspapers. Every daily or weekly >of a bureau, because advertisers base given by this organization. \Now leigh‘county is a member of this organization. nor does the federal law require them as it does are not audited daily newspaper: 's to publish their The Tribune twice every year files with the local postoffice a sworn statement of its circulation. | Reed and interested voters can easily have access to them. No paper published inthe county has as large a circulation or} can give the service The Tribune can in the publication of ‘official | It costs the tax payers no more money to have their legal | ‘notices published in The Tribune than it would in some obseure iweekly whose only hope for existence is in being selected a legal |" paper and securing the revenue from such business. The selection off an official newspaper for Burleigh county is; Voters should select their official |the body of the late Terence Mac- do a paper in which to place their chureh notices, |Swiney, was steaming south off the s, and the hundreds of other notices of gather- | Welsh headlands on its way to Cork. notices. purely a business proposition. paper as they lodge announcemen llings which the daily paper gives publicity to for the most part; |, without charge beeause it is the function of a newspaper to give; ‘its readers this service. The daily newspaper is selected by adver-ito Dublin. Shipment of the body was tisers and readers alike because it LOCKING TO. per law, newspapers published in of the candidate papers will be ars on the ballot with the other h county. It takes this occasion! unty.. It is a member of the Audit of auditors whose business it is to | ny standing.is a member of this their rates solely upon the rating ¢ of the opponent papers in Bur; Their circulations; circulation figures under oath. ‘| These are on file with Postmaster | i »| reaches the most people. Some- interested persons are spreading the propaganda that the legal newspaper must be a weekly newspaper. ‘newspaper which has second class mailing, privileges is eligible for) official paper. That is false. Any} RELATIVES OF MAGSWINEY. IN POLICE FIGHT iResist Efforts of British Police to Divert Lord Mayor’s Body From Dublin EXCITEMENT REIGNS Funeral Party ‘Bragged From Car as Body is Placed on Steamer Queenstown, Irehind, Oct, 29.— The body of Terence MacSwiney, late Lord Mayor of Cork, was landed jhere today irom the .Steamer -Rathmore, It was re- celved by the urban couneil and thousands of the city’s inhab- ita A drait of armed troops were present, Holyhead, Wales, Oct. 29+“When day-broke this morning over the I sea the steamer Rathmore, bearing At the same hour the relatives of MacSwiney, who refused to board the special steamer, were on their way preceded by a violent scene, in which blows were struck and members of the Lord Mayor's family dragged from their railway couch at the Holy- head railway station. They refused to consent to the government's plan The Tribune through this announcenient urges its readers toto take the, body to Cork instead of ‘support it for the official paper. the growth and prosperity gof our county. We are all vitally interested iu! During the more than j forty years of its service to this community, The Tribune has worked | Let us have your co-operatic ; We may serve ‘you even better than before. MEETING TODAY HONOR ROTARY IN OPEN FORUM Speakers Tell of Work of Organ- ization and Discuss Better- ment of City The Rotary club was “introduced” at the open forum luncheon of the Commercial ‘club this afternoon. C. L. Young, president of the Com mercial club, presided at the luncheon and introduced the speakers. Fred L. Conklin, president of -the Rotary club, spoke of the first year’s work of the Bismarck Rotary club. He told of the growth of Rotary throughout the world. There are 700 clubs ‘in the United States and for eign countries, with a membership ot over 60,000. He spoke of the earneal purpose of the club, its message or service and its accomplishments. G. F. Dullam spoke of the necessity of strong organization to promote civic enterprises and burying factional dif- ferences to combine in this effort. Mr. Ulrich, of Fargo, discussed the proposed Lutheran college, which he said would be erected in Bismarck, the logical place for it. Sixty Bismarck business men gath- ered at the “introduction Juncheon” for the Rotary club. The general subject of the luncheon talks was “Bismarck—My Cit: ‘ SOCIALISTS IN NEW .YORK ASK POLLS GUARDED New York, Oct. 29 he had good information “that kinds of violations of the law from mere ‘technicalities to the buying of votes, stealing of ballots and delib- erate spoiling of ballots by election officials” would be resorted to in four congressional districts here next Tuesday, Julius Gerber, executive sec- |} retary of the New York county organ- || jization of the Socialist party today called upon Attorney-General Palmer ; in a letter to “see that the election | be carried on in accordance with the | jaw.” election day the. lights were turned off and the polling places left in> darkness. and while the lights were || out ballots cast for the Socialist can- didates were stolen and either sub- | stituted by others marked for the ft sion candidate or the ballots missing.” DULUTH POLICE CHIEF ON TRIAL Duluth, Oct. 29.—With the selection of a jury completed the trial of John Murphy. former Duluth police chief; Frank L. Bradley, former defendants in the second Mquor con- spiracy case, opened in United States | district court today on a charge of transporting liquor known to have been smuggled into this country. Murphy and Bradley were acquitted yesterday of a similar charge. | “In the election of 1918," he wrote, | “during the canvass of the vote on deputy | United States marshal, and nine other | ‘and effort for every laudable undertaking. | i in this matter to the end that! ELECTION PARTY. | FOR PEOPLE | OF CITY An “election party” will be | given fox the people of Bismarck | by the Town Criers and Bis mark Tribune. Election returns will’ be hrown on a big canvas which | will hang on the side of the Lucas store, on Broadway, just off\of Fourth street, and will be thrown_on the scréen from aj window above Hoskins’ store. ' All arrangements are in the} hands of the Town Criers. The| Tribune will cooperate by offer- | ing use of wire facilities. Everybody. will be invited. The returns will be chiefly on the national situation, because | of the lateness of the closing of \ pglls in the state. Present plans | call for the starting of the, “party” at 9 p. m. iBUDDIES ASKED TO CALL TOWNLEY | BOYCOTT BLUFF | Williston, N. D., Oct. 23, 1920. | Dear Buddy: | No doubt you have recently read how Mr. A. C. Townley has made the threat to run out ; of the state anyone voting | lagainst him.*” « | Now fellows, I don’t think you | or any of you, can find his name | on the ballot. However, that is | not the point. The point is that . we don’t need anyone any more to give us orders as to what we ‘4 | shall do, but particularly as to || how we shall vote. {} I don’t know of any ex-service | man who doesn’t want the other || fellow to get a square “shake- up.” If you do you surprise me. We got rid of one “All High- || est Kaiser” on the other side, | | and whether or not jyou believe! in A. C. Townley's teachings you owe it to the other fellow to give him a square deal. I} Any one of you fellows would call a bluff; now, here’s a great bluff. Let’s call it by voting the’ Independent _ Ticket, thereby | downing this would-be “All | i} Highest Kaiser” on this side and | || give him a chance to run us out. Let's go fellows. Yours truly, JOE MENDRO, Buck Private in Civilian Life. ‘CHANGE UNIFORMS | IN BALL GAME: New York, Oct. 29.—To-avoid co fusion that might rise from the Ne- braska and Rutgers football elevens | wearing uniforms of their identical ‘eollete colers, scarlet, the . Rutgers players will wear black jerseys in the game at the Polo grounds next Tuesday. Some of the patriotic Rut- gers students raised strenuous objec- tions but became reconciled when {Coach Sandford urged that the visit- ling team could not be expected to abandon its colors. [ted only to go to Cork j body-snatchers. fers from the car. Dublin. At Crewe, on the way from London to Holyhead, a letter signed by Sir Haymar Greenwood, secretary for Ire- j/for the upbuilding of the county and has given freely of its space jjand and addressed to the widow of the late Mayor, was delivered to the train. It said that the landing of the body in Dublin might lead to a demon- stration and that it would be, perm: It also offer- ed the Mayeross and 20friends pass- age on the steamer, which was to car- ry the body. t Police at Train When the train arrived here near | midnight a cordon of police was form- ed around the platform’ entrances, ; Keeping back a good-sized crowd of curious persons Who booed and jeer- ed. Mr. O’Brien, London executive ,of the Irish self-determination league, who represnted the family on the funeral train, demanded that the sta- tion master fulfill the contract to carry the body ‘to Cork by way of Kingstown, a port near Dublin. A conference followed and the station ‘master was:arranging for the trans- ference of the body and mourners of the body by’ Kingstown ‘when an of- ficial entered and said|the superin- tendent of police wanted to speak With him. Order Given When he returned he said: “My orders are that the body must be placed on board the Rathmore for shipment to Cork and they will be obeyed.” Deputy Mayor O’Callaghan, of Vork, shaking his finger in the sta- tion master's face, said: “You and your government are You are going to seize a dead body and we refused to accompany you and your nefarious expedition.” Cry “Body-Snatchers” station master went to the car where the mourners The baggage j Were grouped around the coffin and pved to the steamer. ordered it rei | Annie and Marie MacSwiney, sisters of the dead mayor, cried defiantly: “You have murdered our brother and you are not going to arrest his body.” The mourners refused to allow the porters to touch the -casket and a police officer ordered the former to leave the car. They declined and constables, who had been called, for-! cibly dragged some of the male mourn- They struck at the ‘police, who drew ‘their clubs while women shrieked: ““Body-snatchers.’ Shame!” They also fought the police who were ejecting them. During the melee Mrs. MacSwiney claimed the police knocked them down. The mourners were then herded to one side the guarded by police it was wheeled to the steamer. It was picked up by 4 crane afl silhouetted against the midnight sky, swung over the steam- (Continued on Page Three) INFORMATION | REGARDING VOTING All voters who desire in- formation relative to ballot, woting or anything con- nected .with. the ,election Tuesday, Monnet 2 can ca ; 750 Between the hours of 9 . A.M. and 6 P. M. If you are in doubt on any matter get in touch with this number building of State of North Grand Forks, N, D., Oct. out central and eastern North Completing his 180th speec has given the people of every AA LANDSLIDE FOR HARDING CLAIM OF 6, 0.P. READ Chairman Hays Says It Will Eclipse all Former Records in Country New York. Oct. 29.-Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee. today issued a statement faying an official Republican survey indicated Harding and Coolidge would receive the greatest popular majority ever cas¥ in a presidential election. campaign,” he said. “On the part of the Republican it patriotism in his «country. re-establishment of an economic and efficient administration of the coun- try’s government. The Democratic strategy in this campaign has desper- ately sought to escape due responsi bility for Democratic extravagance, autocracy and failure to solve any of the domestic problems.” . 7 COX IN OHIO Youngstown, 0., Oct. 29.,—Governor Cox brought his campaign back to his home state today, beginning with a ‘morning speech here. He was to speak at Kent this afternoon and to- night at Akron. . In his. Akron speech. tonight Gover- nor Cox plans to reply to Senator Harding’s speech Tuesday night in the same city. In his, speech Senator Harding declared he was not the can- didate of any clique or combination but that he was unpledged and un- bossed. Governor Cox made public a letter from Herbert Bittler, of Dayton, a war veteran, contributing money to be used in distributing copies of the covenant of the league of nations. WILSON GIVES COX APPROVAL IN A MESSAGE Washington, Oct. 29. — President Wilson today wrote Governor Cox ex- pressing his confidence in the Demo- cratic presidential nominee. The President said that by Mr. Cox's success “we may carry the policy of the national government for- ward along the path of liberal legis- lation and humane reform until the whole world again sees -an illustra- tion of, the wholesome strength of Democracy and the happy fruits of what the founders of what the repub- lic proposed when they set this great government up. The President said he had follow- ed Governor Cox’s course throughout the campaign with admiration and ex- pressed the belief that the Governor would receive the emphatic endorse- jment of the voters of the country.” BRITISH TAKE? SOVIET CARGO London,, Oct. 29.—British warships have seized and taken to Batum, the {Italian steamer Ancona, bound for Novorrossysk with a cargo for Soviet Russia, says a Moscow dispatch to the {Daily Herald, organ of labor. It is claimed thig action is a gross violation of international law. there being no blockade of Black Sea ports at pres- |body placed on a truck and closely jent. BOSS TO DRIVE citizens and will remain here.” + They also referred to the s a speech; in which he said: \better.” ing back here to see that not on in town.” Townley, it is said, is comi night. “We are approaching the end of this} has been predicated on the revival of | “It hag had for a main purpose the | HEAR O’CONNOR REIGN OF CLASS HATRED NEAR _ END WITH TOWNLEYISM DEFEAT Farmers Eager to Hear O’Connor’s Constructive Ideas for Up- Dakota—Fargo and Grand Forks to Have Great Rallies. 29.—Tremendous receptions are being received by J. ¥. T>O’Connor, anti-Townley, anti-Socialist candidate for Goveror, in the closing days of his campaign thru- Dakota. h of the campaign, in which he community of North Dakota a chance to see him, hear him and question him, Mr. O’Connor is winding up ‘his campaign full of confidence. The ‘eagerness with which the j farmers have come out to hear Mr. !O’Connor, and the praise they give his fair-minded discussion of the is- isues is taken as a wholesome sign. | Everywhere his friends hear the re- mark from farmers and from others that North Dakota cannot progress under a continual reign of class ha- tred and viciousness. The whole state must suffer. One View of It A state employe, who Is not a pro- fessional politician, expressed the feeling this w “I don’t care who wins. If the league wins I'll keep my job, but [’ll not be able to sell a farm I've got my money tied up in. If the league is defeated, I'll be able to sell my farm, but I'll lose my job. I stand to lose some- thing either way, but: 1 know that there is a blight on the business of ;the state until the terrific reign of class hatred is over.” Hundreds of farmers, who have r of activities of farmers organizations in the southwest and other places, have come to the realization — that Townley has done nothing for them. While he has been draining the state of money, carrying out socialistic in- {tent, other farmers’ organizations in other parts of the country have ban ed together, with support of bank- ers, business men and others, and have really made steps for better mar- ket conditions. Sample of Crowds A sample of Mr. O’Connor’s crowds was given at the close of addresses during the day in Sheyenne, New Rockford, Pekin an McVille, when at Aneta a parade was held, with a jband leading, woinen = carrying \“brooms” .and a sign, “A clean sweep for O'Connor,” torches. Yesterday Mr. O'Connor spoke at iShaton, Hatton, Mayville. ‘Today he is at Clifford, Blanchard and Hills- boro. Saturday evening there’will be a big rally in Fargo and on Monday night hé will close with a great re- ception from people in his home town of Grand Forks. The slogan for Grand Forks is that “Grand Forks county stands with her own men.” Fargo will hold an old-fashioned po- litical celebration Saturday night. Mr. O'Connor will speak at the Fargo Au- ditorium at 8 p. m. Saturday night. and more than 3,000 people are ex pected to crowd the auditorium. Miss Nielson Meeting Saturday afternoon a Minnie Niel- son meeting will be held in the Aud torium. Employed girls of the city held a meeting in the Auditorium last night, many of them being arde; workers on the anti-Townley commit- tee. 1 O'Connor will receive a tremendous majority in his home county, and throughout the Red River valley. O .B. Burtness will badly defeat Congress- man John Baer, it is predicted. THe danger the anti-Townley forces must combat is failure /of people to vote, it is held. BRITISH COAL STRIKE PLAN A COMPROMISE and men carrying London, Oct. 29 yspapers here in commenting on the agreement by which the coal strike may be ended if their referendum to be held by the miners results in a favorable vote, re- gard the settlement as a compromise. Neither the advocates of the miners nor the representatives of the owners of the coal pits claimed victory. There is universal approval of the ar- rangement by which a sliding scale would apply to the pockets of owners ag Well as the wages of the men and this is thought the most hopeful fea ure of the agreement. For this rea- son iit is believed the plan will be en- dorsed by the miners. JAMESTOWN PEOPLE SAY THEY WILL NOT BE COWED BY THREATS OF BIG THEM OUT OF STATE | Jamestewn, Oct. 29.—People of Jamestown and Stutsman county who dare to oppose the rule by the threats pf the big boss to drive them out of the state. They lare pasting stickers about saying: “We are not afraid of Townley’s threats. We are American \ judges.” of Townleyism are not cowed tatement of Governor Frazier in ae “Any ene who does not approve our program is an unde- | ‘sirable citizen and the sooner he sells out and leaves the state the! “damn cent” in e of you fellows will be left here ng back to Jamestown Saturday TALKS FARMERS GIVE ANTI-TOWNLEY MEN WELCOME Schoolhouse) Meetings in Bur- leigh County Bring Out a Good Spirit CONTRAST IN METHODS Sniping Campaign of “Boss” Prater Not Approved by the League Farmers A contrast in political methods to- day stands out in the political cam- paign in Burleigh county. On the one hand, anti-Townley for- ces are asking a frank and open fight. Schoolhouse meetings are held in every section of the county, where a discussion of the issues is made by competent speakers. On the other hand, the distribution of anonymous circulars put out by the league continues. They bear no aut thority, contain no argument, but are imply designed to create doubt, prejudice and stir class hatred. Leaders of the anti-Townley cam- paign are more than pleased with the schoolhouse meetings. In spite of the strenuous efforts made by the league leaders to prevent league farmers from hearing or believing anything on the opposition side, the farmers of the county have attended the mee ings, listened intently and in neé every case have invited the speakers to return. Prater’s Sniping Methods While the farmers have been anx- fous to hear the anti-Townley speak ers, however, “Homebuilder Bill” Prater, boss of the league in Burleigh county, has carried on a “sniping” campaign. At nearly every meeting several statehouse employes have ap- peared to heckle the anti-Townley speakers and try to break up the,meet- ings. They havegbeen bolder in some than in others. Their own tactics, typical of the class hatred regime of Townleyism, are believed to have lost them many votes. + ~~ One of the-strong points of the anti Townley ticket in Burleigh county is its legislative quartet ~ lynn Sperry for senator, Victor Angerson, L. E. Heaton and Harold Semling for: the house of representatives. Three are farmers of known reputation and wide \friendships and the fourth is an ex- perv man who was wounded in Franc That Secret Caucus Pledge The Townley candidates have been embarassed in more than one place when confronted with a photographic record ‘of the secret caucus pledge which the candidates for the legisla- ture sign in violation of their oath of office. One of these candidates, C. O. Kell, became angry when this ques- tion was-raised by an anti-Townley speaker and demanded what right he had to say that he (Kell) had signed the pledge. “T right now charge that you did sign it, Mr. Kell,” the speaker jsaid. “You may deny or affirm it—I’ll\ take your word.” And Kell affirm it. The anti-Townley committee is making every effort to give informa- tion concerning the ballot and the pro- per way to vote. Because it will be necessary to vote in more than one column to vote the anti-Townley ticket every voter is urged to study a sample ballot before going to the polls. One of the anonymous leafiets thrown about the city by leaguers, which evidently is so false that no one will assume responsibility for it, is that a vote for the initiated measures would kill the homebuilding asso would neither deny nor tion. The statement is made in spite of the wide authority of the assoc tion to issue and sell bonds. WOMEN AND MEN WARNED TO MARK THEIR BALLOTS Cautioned Also Not to Sigh the Ballots or Devosit any Sample Ballots at Booths The Joint Campaign committee has issued the following warning from the Fargo office: “Townleyites are telling Indepen- dent women everywhere that thd¢y must sign their ballots on election day and that they cannot vote in more thairone column, this will keep from voting. Also it is reported {that Nonpartisan canvassers are ped- idling an‘exact imitation of official | ballots marked and ready to depos’ in ballot box on election day. Guard against defeat by this trickery and fraud. Tell gll workers and elec- \tion officials’to warn women not to |sign ballots and to prevent the use ‘of ballots that do not have inspectors linitials and stamp in proper place land put on in presence of election ‘LADD TALKS ON FOOD CONDITIONS F. Ladd, ate for United enator, spoke in Bismarck at He spoke Dr. E. | State the Auditorium last night. Townley told the people of Jamestown at a meeting that if} mainly S s ihe was defeated his followers would not spend a F dee en eee aneerine ae eG, the city. Another time Townley said: “If I, after the smoke of battle has cleared away, after Nov. 2, find out that you by your vote have helped defeat me, I am com- joistr bation and profiteering. | During the course of his talk, he en- | dorsed the plan set forth by J. F. T. O'Connor, fusion ticket candidate for Governor, for solving the farmer's market problem. in which M O’Connor urged the farmers to asso- Foiats together to market products. The lower floor was filled and there were about 75 in the balcony.