Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1925, Page 20

RADICALS SPLIT, BUT FIGHTING! TO STOP G.0O.P.IN NORTH DAKOT A Non-Partisan League, Front Rent by Defection, Still | other things that make honest-to- )t The Star £oodness Non-Partisan 1 see w5 : red entually, his radical foes con I S tend, Sorlie meins to ride into the o | United States Senate on a wave of | "‘ awes last | yodified North Dakota radicalism. | . nbed with | Thoy fix 1 s the date a snator e ‘Lsan | Lynn J. Frazier as Sorlie’s prospective wesd antagonist. In such a schism in e Non-Partisan League ranks Repub- 5 2 | lican _conservatives admittedly see a Lo : ray of bright a ¥ Norse Accent General Capable of Vigorous Defense Against Any Rival. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, To have attended the little league convention in & room of the McKenzie | Hot at arck was to see orth | Dakota radicalism in action. Men and women were Though the presiding officer Anglo-Saxon ar | farmer — wh and distin | guished-loc Walker—most “it [of the deleg: bore Scandinavian names and talked with unmistakable rse accents. Nearly all the c i s nt. was an aired ‘Dad” ism is alive and . which is | Ve « rthwestern rad- | folk c A ood fortune to | Were exceedingly earnest the Non-Par. | in debate—knowledge of p: i convention to |law and power of expression n as|astounding. 1 was told that this is Tt was | one of the real blessings the Non-Par was tisan League movement has conferred ' - Non- | upon North Dakota—that it has rd op. | tzught the plain people how to com- W out 50 | port themselves in public N came | The temper of the me plain t demanded that dd’s successor would be ve with t pirit, took thi who succeed t Prog nonsense the moving that the man he minority the conver —not |Ladd is as morally bound to carry nan & t {out Non-Partisan League policies as 1 Calvin Coolidge, in August, 1 de- : | clared himself bound to pursue the oses policies of President Hardi “W The ety object to the announcement ment was srlie,” said § offe . s Sor ths is goi i ator who will be =5 . United Senate.” That is a r Ladd’s memory and SOvOrnar S, conservative leanin, i 10t his vari- | 1 thur G. Sorlie reflect an u e voted to “de- |Dreach in the united front the Ne ma Partisan Leagss | EATHSAN e once presented exe 10 Gl o ton s leaguer and declared him- ve ) Ay not r Follette for I i . but declined to take s pijerg the in electing the Pr Teaa ok 2 Sl ticket He espouses et s e . program, but is not a_thick- > H wtiD€ | and-thin supporter of orlie s | he an uncommonly impressive pe | ne . [ | - e nate, as is said to | ec “Jim” Reed of | as t £ Gov. Sorlie in an a shock | eft - 1 i white talk as to i pa Non-Partisan League. t to require that who- | ever fills Ladd's unexpired term shal be a man who will work with Sen- ator er, no matter wheth he |is ‘acceptable to the United ates B | Senate’ or mnot. Otherwise. North & Dakota will have a pair of Senators whose v s will canc another. | That would leave our State, in eff | unrepresented in the upper House of | Congress.” N . “political insurance; State-ow d warehouses; improvem T wned coal mines ind - State dockage law > plants and e n | come tax ts and the ' tion of prices of Says Ordinary ButtermilkEést For Freckles, Sunburn and Tan Advises 0ld Time Recipe of Butter-| 3 B milk Cream in a New Way— * A Gentle Massage with Fingers Before Retiring Is All That Is Necessary Cream—Simple Remedies cens Face, Hands and Arms in Exauisite Condition—Soft, Smooth nd Beautiful The piication of But ( o whiten and | nd remove harsh | ly sallowness | There is no secret about it n any "doubt_about the 1 Common- ordin. and | of a wonderful eream | Buttermilk Cream gently he finger tips around the o o example of the McElvoys.. Mrs. Chester Gifford McElvoy (nee Grace Tolchester), charming young bride who has just returned from her honeymoon. The McElvoys recently purchased a charming bungalow in Chevy Chase and expect to furnish it from The Hecht Co. Half Yearly Sale of Furniture which begins next Monday. Young married folks, facing the problem of how to furnish nicely on a moderate income, might do well to follow the The Hecht Co, i - the Non-Partisan League movement. ' Friday is Remnant Day election of the President and the Vice President of the United States by direct vote of the people. Gov. Sorlie took office on January committed to the league pro- . but he is currying it out con- ervatively. The two principal league creations, the big State mill, elevator and warehouse at Grand Forks, and the Bank of North Dakota, continue to be administered by the Sorlie ad- ministration, but the governor frankly admits he has no hope or intention of trying to make either of these insti- tutions the key to Utopla that the league once dreamed it was going to be. He thinks both the mill and the bank have missions as “laboratories” for the farmers and the bankers of North Dakota. The mill has a ca- pacity for grinding and storing only about 3 per cent of the 100,000,000 bushels of wheat grown on the State’s can produce common sense in dealing with our political and economic af- North Dakota in the future. fairs. North Dakota farmers are not yet out of the woods. But they are getting out. Another crop such as we had last year will get them out still further. Happily, there is every pros- pect of another bumper harvest. “I am an unqualified supporter of the Jardine policy of leaving the farmer alone to work out his own sal- vation. The Secretary of Agriculture preached that gospel to our farmers at Mandan only a few days ago. I told him I was with him up to the hilt. North Dakota farmers are al- ready diversitying on an extensive and satisfactory scale, although wheat will always remain the great staple, If we will introduce the spirit of co- operation into conduct of our farming and other economic questions, as Sec- retary Jardine wants the farmers to co-operate in the marketing realm, I best authorities can and triumphantly re-elected. easy to defeat Ladd. The out of the party Winter. uary, 192 G. 0. P. Admits Race Close. Men who carried North Dakota for Coolidge and Dawes In 1924 concede that, at best, it would not have been radicals thirsted for the chance to vindicate him and rebuke the Republican high command for readinz him and Frazier in the Senate last Ladd suffered a little in Non- Partisan esteem by riding on the May- flower with President Coolidge in Jan- but he had in the interval in proved himself loyal to the faith and e ol red North Dakota. |am convinced we shall become pro-|would have been the standard-bearer credits, Tong - oinee e i eq jod | gressive in North Dakota in the true|in next vear's senatorial campaign. iy & Duos Somdnaioaced ¥ | ecsie of (he disa, The leaguers are determined that who- As hereinbefore indicated, it remains to be seen whether Sorlie conservatism or Non-Partisan League radicali: needs of the farmer. But, notwith- standing these deficiencies, Gov. Sorlie is persuaded that bank and mill can do useful work as model or experi- mental stations in the farm field. He is particularly hopeful of what the mill can achieve in helping the tionably of | sive Republican nn ONE-CENT SALE OF CHOICE GLADIOLI Tomorrow and SaturJay North Dakota farmer to become an ever larger producer of protein or gluten wheat. The soll gives North Dakota, along with sections of Mon- tana and parts of Canada, what is sald to be a virtual monopoly of pro- tein. If th Dakota wheatgrowers, with the aid of their State-owned mill plant, can turn out increasing quan- tities of protein wheat, which sells for 50 to 60 cents a bushei more than No. 1 Northern, the gross gain to the State’s farmers would be measureable in tens of millions of dollars. It is along al economic lines like s . Sorlie would seer the institutions created by One Dozen, $1.01 Fine Boston Ferns, $1.50 up State-owned o] Wants Good Will. “I hope to accomplish even more than this in North Dakota,” the gov- ernor said to me. “I want to breed a pirit of good will among our people. For 10 years our politics and econom- ics have been conducted by men who violently hated one another and could see nothing good in anything that any of them did or projected if it hanpened to disagree with something somebody else espoused. With the advent of better times on the farms, I believe we [l 807 14th 804 17th 2467 18th Tel. Col. 9997 1209 Wis. Ave. Phone West 1702 Closed Saturdays During the Summer Remnant Day Merchandise is not Returnable or Exchangeable; not sent C. O. D. or on Approval; Mail or Phone Orders not accepted. U -« St e s e sedionnes Ao Striped Silk Frocks, $5 10 Striped Tub Silk Frocks, in attractive color combinatio 35, 40 and 44. Silk and Flannel Frocks, $7 Were $20 and $25. 10 Silk and Flannel Frocks suitable for traveling and sports wear. of rust, tan and black Broadcloth and Crepe Frocks, $7.75 A limited number Summer Silk Frocks, in colors of maize, flesh and orchid. Slightly mussed from handling. Sizes 16 and 36 to 40. Desirable Summer styles. At this price Friday only. Georgette Coats, $12.50 $1.68 Striped Dresses, $1 Were $25. 6 Georgette Coats, in navy, 40 Broadstripe Dresses, in the popular tangerina gray, poudre and pink. shade. Mostly in large sizes. Slenderizing clearance Friday $%5-$29.50 Ensemblesz $14 Voile & Broadcloth Dresses, $2 1 Were $3.95 and $4.95. inted Dresses with plain-color coats. and large sizes. This Sizes 36 to 38 i Friday only. DOWN STAIRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE New Lot—Men’s Highly Lustrous : English Broadcloth Shirts, Very Special, $1.35 SPECIALLY LOW PRICED. 500 fortunately secured to sell at a price that means substantia] savings to you. Most are white, in neckband or colfar-attached style. A few in blue and tan in cither style. Every shirt full cut and PERFECT. Sizes 13% to 17, $1.50 Muslin Pajamas, $1.28 $1.25 Union Suits, 88¢ 19 pairs Men's Summer Pajamas reduced for 42 Men's Athletic Union Suits of checked nain- quick disposal. Button-down-front and slip-over sook; web crotches; one-button seats; insert in Slightly soiled. Sizes 18, 18, 36, Shades Sizes 16, 18, 36 and 40. Were $10 and $15 black, Reduced for immediate 14 Dresses, in medium radically reduced price styles. Sizes A, C and D. back. Sizes 34 to 46. Men's ALL-WOOL Bathing Suits, $2.5. Men's Cotton Bathing Suits, $1.35; were Were $3.95. Entire stock reduced for clear- and $2.50. E L 17 in plain colors. Siz This price Friday only. DOWN STAIRS STORE 6x9 COnéoleum Rugs, $4.75 $2.95 White Pumps, $1.95 TF PERFECT WOULD SELL FOR $8. 40 Our regular higher-priced line of Women's White howing slight, hardly noticeable IMPERFEC- s : TIONS. Wear as satisfactorily as perfect goods. ‘:e":fmr;:(;"f: ::;‘: ]:::;:::m“:i::;":‘:’; '_'_""]::’ s . 8 T at 8.3x10.6 Fiber Rugs, $6.25 tractive styles. Were 81025, 3 Reversible Rugs. with woven: | who cone Sports Oxfords, §1 through patterns. Extremely well wearing and very attractive. 200 pairs of Women's White Canvas Sports Ox- fords, with tan or black leather trimming. Sizes 3x6 Japanese Grass Rugs, 60c 3 to 63%. s 38 to 52. ance. Sizes 38 to 46. Were §1. 25 Imported Grass Rugs, stenciled . o patterns on one side. "% | Turkish Slippers, 35¢ 58 pair Turkish Slippers, in small sizes 3 and 4. This price Friday only. Bungalow Aprops, 83c PGy 53, specially low priced for clearance. Regularly $1 :{nr:i $1.25. Colors include tan, red, blu: brown), Bloomers and Gowns’ 53c vellow, orange, pink, black and white. siz $1 Silk and Rayon Hose, 50c 50 pairs Women’s Silk and Rayon Hose that wear splendidly. Shades of nude, champagne, mist, black and beige. Sizes 815 to 10. Knee-Top Hose, 68c ($1.25 Irregulars) 30 pairs Pure Thread Silk Hose, with fancy tops. Shades include French nude, peach and gray. Sizes 8% to 10 in lot. Rayon Chemise, $1.35 SPECIAL. 30 High-grade Rayon Chemise, with lingerie straps. Peach, maize, nile and sky. .« Rayon Vests, 75¢c; Were More - 25 High-grade Rayon Vests, in maize only. cut for comfort. Rayon Step-Ins, $1 30 well made Step-ins, orchid and nile. Children’s Sneakers, 95¢ 200 pairs Children’s Sneakers, Oxfords and Cross- strap Pumps. Splendid shoes for hot-weather wear. Sizes 813 to 2. Children’s Canvas Pumps, 75¢ 300 pairs Children’s White Canvas Pumps, with Assorted A clearance of 29 Bloomers and 11 Gowns at this remarkable low price. Were very much higher. Silk and Cotton Remnants 25¢ to $4 Length 0Odds and ends of sjlk, linens and cottons. Many desirable lengths from previous day's selling. 98¢ Japanese Pongee, 68¢c Yard 12-momie Japanese Pongee, in natural color. Delightfully cool for Summer wear. Zephyr Prints and Broadcloth, 25¢ Yard Was 48c and 68c. Limited quantity of both. Prints in small all-over designs; broadcloth, in stripes and graduated dots. Ginghams, 14c Yard Were 25c to 38c yard. Imported and Domestic 6inghams, in color combinations. Attractive patterns. Flock Dot Voiles, 20c Yard Were 28¢c to 50c Yard. 300 yards in red, jade, orchid, maize, hrown, tan and orange. Curtain Scrims, 6 Yards, §1 Full in shades of maize, flesh, leather les an§ rubber heels. Sizes 81 to Were 20c to 50c Yard. Gond’ quaiite Gt 0% EaX Tl 0t Scrims, in white and ecru. ; Crepe Sole Oxfords, $1.75 Curtains, 65c and 88¢ Pair Were more. White Ruffled Scrim and Marqui- sette Curtains, 2% yards long with tie-backs. 50c Bead Mats, 20c 35 Bead Mats, in blue and white. This price for Friday only. Black Suede Belts, 10c; Were $§1. reduced for immediate clearance. Brass-finish Candlesticks, 25c; Were 50c. 15 at this price Friday. . Wood Bead Necklaces, 10c; Very Special. 35 strands Long Colored Bead Necklaces. DOWN STAIRS STORE 75 pairs Children's Tan Leather Crepe Sole Ox- fords; sizes 6 to 8. Sizes 8% to 2, same style shoe, $1.95. Collar and Cuff Sets, 10c Formerly 25¢ and 50c. 70 sets, in plaid-color com- binations and plain ecru and white. Splendid values—Friday only. o $1.95-$2.50 Sweaters, $1 15 Sweaters of wool, with contrasting color rayon stripes. All-wool Sweaters in plain colors— vellow, green, orchid, tan, poudre, red, black and White. 10 very greatly Cashé& CarryFlowerStores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders ever succeeds him shall be as unques- uncompromising a Progres- L. Frazler, EEBEEEEEBIEM o] SIX Gladioli for $1 © Phone Fr. 5442 Phone Fr. 10391 E I-lE_IEIE:lEEEIEIEIEF Woodward & Lothrop Down Stairs Store C., THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925. -Frazier type, will rule vt Dakot ) P Until the votes are counted at some election where there is a clean-cut isaue be- tween the two schools of thought, the only guess. Leaguers insist that Ladd, had he lived, would have been renominated who, despite the brand of Cain which | Coolidge, or the death of La Follette, | observer has the inescapable convie- the Republican Old Guard placed upen | who was a political demigod in > |tion that radicalism will flourish him, is still the darling of the radical | Dakota, do not denote the collapse | (L W P00 €4 B W00 BORTe gods of this virlle commonwealth | of radicalism. |3 PRl R e North Dakota is visibly coming back AR X come. The Non-Partisan League h in a financial and economic sense. A iscontent Apparent. been the sub obituary noti year or two ago banks were collapsing | Discontent, if not distress, sull| on num s st on all hands, and the farmers them- | stalks in the Dukotas up 10 3 o But selves were more often bankrupt than | continue to conside elections it has demon solvent. Now, drastically different | helpless victims of s no easier to kill than a cat conditions prevail. Farm loans are | gcrain e and nine lives. : being paid off, back taxes paid up,| They ar a8 in the past, educated to | oy foreclosures of mortgages becoming | believe that Federal <|d> is 3 . E 5 the exception rather than the rule, | industry at the exi of a Great Britain's coal industrs and the outlook in every direction | —as regards the tariff in particular— |be improved mine owners brighter with promise. Yet such cir-| and the clamor for a square deal is| survey to that end is by cumstances as the winning of the| far f 1 muffled. a committ composed o State's electoral vote by President As in Wisconsin and Minnesota, an and worker PIGGLY WAG Trade at PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES where you can always buy the best merchandise for a little less and every purchase must give you com- plete satisfaction or your money is cheerfully refunded. BUY AT PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES AND SAVE MONEY A Big Week-End Special on the Popular SUNSHINE SUGAR WAFERS Choice of Chocolate Mint Sticks, Clover Leaf or Philopena Regular 10c Package 3 for 25c VAN CAMP PRODUCTS At Special Prices Pork and Beans Evaporated Milk Tomato Soup scans 200 scans 280 scans 200 cnlsco 1b.can 23¢C SALADA TEA&Z«}E@E 11, 1b. can 34¢ For Finest Pastries Regular 10c Package 2 for 15° 3 1b. Can 67c PINTS vozex g MASON JARS “ATLAS” QUARTS Pozex 7(e LADY ALICE CANNED FRUITS PEACHE PEARS APRICOTS No. 1 Can............16c | No. 1 Can.. csemsc2ae ) No. I Gan. ...16¢ No. 2 Can. -2ic FNo-2 Can........ .26c| No. 2 Can e 2l No. 21, Can 2lc N0 214 Can.....oonns 35¢] No. 214 @Gan...... e s R GINGER ALE Bottle i4dc SARSAPARILLA ROOT BEER CLICQUOT CLUB BREAKFAST CEREALS All Varieties on Our Shelves Case $3.25 Mushrooms. . .. .Hotels 8 oz can Astor Rice.........12 oz. Pkge. Dromedary Grapefruit.....Can 25¢ P 14, | Campfire Marshmallows. ...Lb. 33¢ gost T Soiin S, Dl Star Naptha Powder, 5c size, 6 orn Flakes....... Pkge. 9Vc¢ e 2%5¢ Shredded Wheat.......Pkge. 1lc Cherries. . . .. .3 oz. Bottle 9¢c Puffed Wheat.........Pkge. 12%c|Van Camp’s Chili Con Carne, Puffed Rice...........Pkge. 15c Zans tes ol e 25¢ Cream of Wheat.......Pkge. . 2lc IfiibgyR Ctgn Bdeifhi 2 -11b. 8an 23¢ . & R. Boned Chicken. . ... )an 49c¢ g:;pe BRIt gigz }(1;2 Beechnut Bacon.......... Glass 39¢ e s e i Star Pickles. .......6 oz. Bottle 15¢ Kellogg Krumbles. .....Pkge. 12¢| poanut Butter. .. .1 Ib. Toy Pail 23¢ Ralston Wheat Food....Pkge. 25c¢ | Gulden’s Mustard Jar 13¢ Post Bran........ .....Pkge. 1lc|Mayflower Ammonia. 15¢ Lb. $7.15 Sack FLOUR »--- 24 Improved Dethol Pint Can. ..59¢ Combination Set.. .89¢ F A For Fine Small Package 10¢ Laundry y.rce Package 23¢ PEACHE LEMONS Heinz Ketchup Prunes Small Bottle .19¢ | “Sunsweet,” 2-1b. carton 25¢ Large Bottle .29c¢ | Del Monte Dri Pack, can 19¢ 6 = 25¢ 3 = 25¢ STRING BEANS = 10c TOMATOES - 10c | CARROTS - ¢ LETTUCE Tc | BEETS e CANTALOUPES *+1Qc CHEESE 1 b. 23¢ _ BACON EGGS Mild Sugar Cured Strictly Fresh from Nearby Sliced by Machine Farms. Packed in Cartons Pound 520 Dozen 470 HAMS Ib37c |SOA Fancy Elbertas 28¢ P-G White _Naptha Dozen Head Phenix Brand, American Pimiento or Swiss - BUTTER Finest Fresh Creamery Our Sunset Gold Pound 500 Swift’s Premium, the ham with the real flavor. Sizes 8 to 10 Ibs. made employars