The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, September 14, 1916, Page 20

BIG PAY. > Employers are willing to pay good salaries to those who are expert, At- tend the Union Commercial College, Grand Forks, N. D., and become in bookkeepmg, shorthand, typewriting, etc. Send for our free catalog and see for yourself the young men and women this~ school has helped. Board only $2:50. 51-2t. CHANEY-EVERHART CHOCOLATES - . THEY ARE GOOD CHANEY-EVERHART CANDY CO. Fargo, . 2 Ea M. A. Baldwin REAL ESTATE, LOANS 626 First Avenue North - F"argo, North Dakota. U-NEED-A " CEMENT-STAVE! Welding and Machinery - - All sizes of Auto and Gas Engine Cylinders bored and reamed, and fit- ted with larger pistons and rings. We weld all metals. Make or machine anything. Dakota Welding & Mfg. Co. 203 Fifth St. N. Tel 926 FARGO, N. D. - Delicious and Healthful North Dakota by Manchester Biscuit Co. Fargo, N. D Northern School Sugglx QQ; Fargo, N. D. The House of Honest Goods - Fair Dealing Efficient Service [ The Great Conspiracy of the . House of Morgan Exposed What the Reviewers Say: I have read the manuscript, submitted to me, of your book .“The Great Conspiracy,” and can not resist congratulating you upon the splendid grasp of this important subject which you demonstrate in your manuscript. Tt is keen, concise, clear and convincing. ‘It has the driving power of a dynamo, and cuts’ as clean as a scalpel. We may have all the co-operation’ which the age demands, in the production of wealth, § but if we have. therewith, private monopoly of the means through which exchange is ef- fected, 'we are still slaves. Raw material “ wasting in warehouses, un- used labor rotting in penitentiaries and insane | asylums and tramping, the ‘streets, are all ‘a legitimate fruit of private ‘monopoly of money of account. Your expose of our rotten financial system, grounded by the Federal Reserve Aet. is umaly and efficien! I hope lo: a wide chcnlatlon of your book_ ¥ (Signed) Arthur LeSueur, i\ President ol The Zcoplau College, : Fort Scott, - Kansas. The price . in cloth. cover will be $1.00, and in paper cover 60 cents. Agents ‘wanted in every ! community in the United States. Liberal com- mission.. Wnte for terms. ‘H. L. Loncks, Box 8, Watertown. 8 D (Contmued from page 12) law more practical and useful .to the state where drainage is needed. STATE-OWNED ELEVATOR PLANK IN PLATFORM “We favor the building and operation of a state-owned and state controlled terminal elevator, in-compliance with the - wishes of the people already expressed at the polls, and 2 law providing for the state inspection of grains, so that prop- er grading may be had and the farmers . protected against excessive dockage. “We favor the enactment of a law which will make the taking of usury a crime. . “We favor the submission to the peo- - ple of constitutional amendments for ap- proval or rejection, the questions of . state-owned flour mill in connection with . our terminal elevator and such other en- , * ‘terprises for public purposes as the people from time to time may deem nec- essary, for the development of the. na- tural resources of thie state and-the wel- fare of its people. “We favor a cempulsory state hail in- surance law, which will give protection to the farmers of the state at the cost of - service. “We favor the exemptxon from tax- ation of all improvements on the farms of the state. “We favor equal taxation with other property of railroads, -elevators, ware- houses, telegraph, = telephone, electric light and power companies, and all other, public utility corporations. “We favor the budget system of tax- ation. “We favor the civil service system in the government of the state wherever. practicable. “We favor the initiative and referen- dum and recall of all public officers on a workable basis.” z FRAZIER IS SATISFIED HE TELLS INTERVIEWER This platform meets with the entire approval of Lynn J. Frazier, Republi- can candidate for governor, indorsed by th,c Nonpartisan league. In a statement ‘after the Blsmarck meting Mr. Frazier said: “I went before the platform commit- tee and told them very frankly just where I stood. I was nominated on the League’s platform, and I informed the committee that I would continue to.stand on that platform, irrespective of the ac- tion ~of the - Republican committee. There would have been no other way open to me. “While the opposition had a prepared platform, ready for submission to the central committee, it failed to get by the platform committee. The issue was very clear, and the fact that we had a work- ‘ing majority on the committee favorable to the League’s program, never left the result in doubt. The opposition sought certain concessions which were not granted—and the Republican party is now :before the people of the state with practically the. entire League’s program. “I believe the meeting at Bismarck has done away with the suspicion that: the Republican candidates would not stand by ‘the national ticket. In fact, Gunder Olson, national committeeman, so informed me. He was very well pleased with the outcome, and feels now that the national txcket, including the senator- ship, is safe in this state.” The Democratic' party state commit- tee meeting was marked by a heated controversy between D. H. McArthur, Dmocratic candidate for governor, and some: of the other members of the com- mittee. Mr. McArthur claimed that the Democratic leaders on the: committee, ‘gome of whom opposed him'in the pri= maries, were attempting to sacrifice the' - governorship ‘to elect John Burke sena- . tor and carry the state for' leson. He said the desire of the comm.lttee to in- clude ‘much of the Nonpartisan league program in the Democratic platform was: " - " an ‘attempt to get votes of Nonpartlsan - league members for Burke for senator. and Wilson for president, letting 'the’ /i people elect Frazier and the rest of the Republican. - txcket indorsed by the League. It is probable that as a result: ; b g 5 J e b g administration of affairs, such as. the state enjoyed during the six years of ~ John Burke’s occupancy of the gover- t nor’s office.. " ° “We favor the enactment and stnct' _enforcement of laws fot the up-building of ‘the state educational institutions, thereby equipping them for actual service and usefulness for the growing youth of the state, =~ Two successive legislative assemblies having provided for the adop- tion of a constitutional amendment; 1lo- cating ‘a normal school-onthe Missouri slope, we recommend to: the electors that such a school be established. ‘“We favor legxslatlon reducing - the passenger rate to two cents per mile. “We favor a state-wule, compulsory hail insurance law. “We urge the farmers to co-operate in the ' building .- of .elevators, essary equipment for the general co-op- erative plan of marketing farm produce, and hereby register our cordial approval b and endorsement of such plan. “We favor the enactment of mecessary legislation for the building of good roads, and; working to this end, urge- the state and counties to co-operate as far as pos- sible with the ‘federal government. “In order to facilitate the making of farm loans under our rural credits law, we favor the enactment of legislation es- tablishing the Torrens system of regns- tration of land titles.” ! The balance of the platform is gnven over to the lauding of the nationa' ad- . ministration, and a plea for continued- support of the Wilson adm’nistration. “We also most heaitily indorse John Burke for United States senator; D. H. MecArthur for governor, and the entire Democratic state and congressional tick- et,” concludes the platform; and the Democrats declared continued prosperity “and “efficient government under Demo-- cratic rule” are assured w1th thelt elec- tion. The platform calls - specific attentlon‘ to the recent railroad leglslatxon. THE PEOPLE WILL RULE He who ' believes that just for the present the people are detefmined. to rule, but that they will fall back in a short time and permlt ‘the “bosses to reinstate themselves in full ‘power, are sadly mistaken. The people will rule and intend to rule, and if the classes who have heretofore ruled the people without much regard to their consent or oppos- ition, are wise, they will fall in'line with - the masses and work with them. If they do not, the people will compel them to get out of the way and stay out,-and in such case the bitterness of the masses of the people having been incurred, there may be cases where wise judgment may nto always prevail. ~A great many quite radlcal changes are mnecessary and these will be made. It is not wise for those who have -had : their own way. regatdless of .the demands of the people, in the past, to insist on having their own way herea.fter without consulting the welfare of the masses. Such conduct can only lead to trouble, and trouble should be avoided where it is mot mecessary to have it. The [ ' Search-Light feels deeply interested in the ” future as it means ‘much to the country whether the right course be taken or not. Many men are bullheaded enough to still .believe that the masses of the people can be defied and ‘they still submit. - This is a grossly: erroneous’ - impression that should be removed The people are stirring and mean to be and will be heard. Their yoice will have to be heeded, and he who does'not heed 1t, will have occasion to regret xb—-»FARGO SEARCH-LIGHT. ; the Democratic' candidate' for. governor it will run’ on his ‘own platform this fall g ~ and under his. own management, repudi- “ating the Democratic pu'ty orgmizahon and platform. The.Democrahc platform mclnded the.‘.;. d tum to the economlc, eflclent and-honest ' -storage - plants, packing houses and all. other. nec- . The Pullman 40 A handsome: full- size: five- I passenger automobile. Sub- stantlally built throughont _genuine, - leather upholstery, no imitation; an abundance of power—all the latest improve- . ments, including electric lights and self starter; equip- ped with Batavia 4000-mile - guarantee tires. ‘Prompt-de- - liveries. i il ‘More Bros., vistributors I‘:ARGO and WIMBLEDON, 7 “NORTH DAKOTA: Vo * . MINNEAPOLIS; MINN. - - |- oy ‘SHIP US Your next can of cream—sweet or | - Y sour. ‘A" square . deal gna.ranteed.'- ) Daily remittances. - Fargo Ice Cream & Dan'y Co (Creamery Department.) 7 John Knauf A. L. Enauf KNAUF & KNAUF ATTORNEYS AT LAW Jamestown, N. D. MAGNETOS Howard B. Tilden Magneto and Battery' Expert| 71 Fifth St. N., FARGO, N. D. Money Loaned For five, ten or twenty years. We loan money- for twenty ‘years on- the: Amortized Plan, same as pro plan of the U. S. Government, and.at same rate of interest. Loan in north half of North Dakota. Write for information. M. E. Murphy & Sou Financial Correspondents Union Central’ Life Ins: €o. - Grand Forks™ North ‘Dakota | Amencan - National B..nk . VALLEY CITY, N. D" Capiul uul Snrplu suo.coo.u noncytoloanatallfimuu TelpuA M?.; i