The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, October 21, 1918, Page 13

ADVERTISEMENTS the door and enter the house. Timidly you gro forward, raise your arm and feel for the light chain. Bang! Your knee hits the chair. You mutter “Tut—tut,” ete. CHAPTER 11 Same room. Same darkness. You see a bright spark glow through the gloom—it’s the lit- tle, Ingersol-lite on the light chain. You pull on the light. No groping, no colliding, no “tut—tutting.” The Ingersol-lite, is a little "unbteakable glass tube contain- ing th same substance that makes e hands and numerals. Wilson Reply to Germany Pleases Nation Democratic War Ainmis Maintained and the Way Left Open standing with us. Again, the presi- dent plays up to the democratic ele- ments in Germany and Austria by.his’ inquiry as to just who is asking peace, a point that may do much to win away. this democratic support from the junker or imperialist class of the enemy countries. The following is the full text of the president’s reply through the Swiss legation: “Sir—I have the honof to acknowl- edge, on behalf of the president, your note of October 6, inclosing the com- munication from the German govern- ment to the president, and I am in- structed by the president to .request ‘‘associated against the central powers, so long as the armies of those powers ~.are upon their soil. -The good faith of any discussion would manifestly depend upon the consent of the central powers immediately to withdraw their forces everywhere from invaded terri- tory. “The pre51dent also feels that he is justified in asking whether the im- perial chancellor is speaking merely for the constituted authorities of the empire who have so far conducted the war. He deems the answer to these questions vital from _every point. of view. = ADVERTISEMENTS flongSflERMAN IMPERIAL TIRES GUARANTEED 4,000 nm.ns We intend to sell them DIRECT to YOU only thru the NONPARTISAN DER. And we know they will save YOU money. Just send us your order. No deposit re- quired. Tires sent on approval. ; Si Plain Skid of the Ingersoll Radiolite glow you to make the following communi- . “Accept, sir, the re:ilewed assur- | gox3 1L.00 11.56 e the time in the dark. You can cation to the imperial German chan- ances of my high consideration. gg;g }sigs {g:gg %gg see its spark across the widest cellor: “ROBERT LANSING.” 31x4 22.00 28.10 3.00 room, and its luminosity lasts s : g!‘i:: 28% gg-gg i s i Livestock Men. P Memorial - | %% ## o R g Swwches. also If ;&h::l‘:}- ':l:esxn‘t lveStoc en repare : emorla’ We carry a complete ato.ck ol m sell them, send us his name and we’ll -supply you. Price 25¢c. In Canada, 36¢c. ROBT. H. INGERSOLL & BRO. 315 Fourth Ave. New York Chicago San Francisco Montreal Nuxated Iron increases strength and endurance of = delicate; nervous, mndown people in cwg weekn time in many been used and: endorsed Army : when onl itzny'::n of axe aleo United States e R rese a| ‘.yout doctor or dmxgint about it. - scornfully: Strong Resolutions Supporting Federal Trade Commission ) Go Into Congressional Record Despite Standpat Protests Washington Bureau, ‘Nonpartisan Leader ENATOR SMOOT of Utah tried to prevent the printing in the Congres- sional Record, on Sep- tember 21, of the me- morial in favor of gov- ernment ownership of the stockyards and stock cars, adopted by the Amer- ican National Livestock association. Senator Kendrick of Wyoming, who offered the memorial, which was ad- dressed to the president, to congress .and to the federal trade commission, stood his ground, and on a rolicall he ' defeated Smoot’s opposition by 89 to 14. This was " Smoot second attack on . . mos the government ownership program : recommended by the federal trade . commission as a cure for the pack- ers’ control of the livestock markets. : He attacked the report soon after it was made public, when he denounced it in a speech on the senate floor. tional organization of the livestock producers of the West lined up sol- idly in support ‘of the federal trade ing men in the cattle business in America, is a strong defense of the report of the federal trade commis- sion on the packing trust. Also it makes some recommendations as to remedies for the market evils beyond those suggested by the commission, on the ground that the commission was laying down a permanent policy whereas certain special war measures are now necessary. It especially de- mands now an “effective regulation of the packers’ entire business in- stead of only a portion.” The follow- ing is the full text of the memorial: TO - THE ' PRESIDENT -OF THE UNITED ‘STATES, TO CONGRESS AND TO THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION : The livestock producers of this nation, in a lpirit of loyal service, wish to give their ut- efforts to assist our government in winning this war. The most practieal service which we believe they can render is to produce an adequate supply of meat animals for the military and civilian needs of ourselves and allies, and to aid in opening the channels of distribution so ‘as tc free the industry com- pletely from practices which have encouraged the growth of momopoly and special privilege. The market committee of the American Na- tional Livestock association was RUERS % : .. versant with the cntkal meat limtionwat This time, finding the powerful na- ' home and abroa d, and the.menace to the food supply of the nation which existed when the ¥ruldent. on Fi directed the gation; and later, on March 18, 1918, when, - ey 'S t ied th at flli: &mut solicitation nfl f Mr. lt:;)ver, he commission’s plan, moot trie . e APpo; a commitiee of five capable” mem- suppression game. He pleaded a tech- Mo die’ nationst. livestock. plicr. e e nical objection, of course. He didn’t want the government to spend 'so much money on printing memorials and petitions in the Record.” But his sentiments were evident. When the vote had been taken he remarked, “Let us notify the coun- ” tremely unsatisfactory conditions prevailing in the livelmk business justified the ufion of the president in both instances, as well as the action of congress in’ appropriating the necessary funds: carefully comidcrincflwmwrtoffln | federal can Na- tional Livestock luoe thmn& ib' mar- ket committee, and on bdnl! Q livestock express Inner Tubes Guaranteed 1 Y. TIRE SUPPLY 00. 12th & Hennepin, Minneapeolis, Minn, IMPERIAL TIRES ARE THRIFT, TIRES. 7w for Further Exchanges of Opinion __5 PAUL MINN"' i =] RESIDENT WILSON'S ‘“Before making reply to the request ‘ T' L] | %‘ tr}t:ply] on- October f8 lto of the imperial German government = :fl e latest peace’ feeler and in order that that reply shall be H put out by the contral condid and straightforward as the | 8| FULL VALUE |8 | g::,r;monél: na fhe -cp(:s:::g momentous interests involved require; 3 é the president of the United States = Co 7 i , %’;cept lthe tew ;ltr:&conservatwes. deems it mecessary to assure himself | [| combimod G0 make the New ] Yo 3 0:1 Y tvoxces ‘}’la lgf cgng'ress of ‘the exact meaning of the note of | [| Shermag the most —wopular i ’ / = ifii‘m‘s it were those enator 1o imperial chancellor. ] { B ge; who stands for the big special - “Does the imperial chancellor mean | More: one..dollar.; roomy i / interests, and Representative Fess of that the im erigle Giinan soverament |- than oy i:"'se: s i / AN O}ngéng:imc‘l:n of the Repubmn co}rln— bicts i ep Yeims laid dcfwn by itha ] , Cafe and Cafeteria. ‘ ' : gpresents th(:)fl Ig:)irl‘)hce:;n?;ctlon ;vry? president in his address to the con- = Lo b ing to make campaign material out of ~&ress of the United States on the 8th Angus J. Cameron | i % any move of the president. The kept day of January last and in subsequent Fourth and Sibley Streets i S. thing New b . press directly dominated by these two addresses, and that its object in enter- One block from Union Depot g ometning iVvew Oy interests, has, of course, ‘also. been . ing into discussions would be only to ] and Nonpartisan League L { q lngersoll, Maker of playing up, the bitter end point. of :}%er;easgfizatfzg ?practlcal details of = . Headquarters. view. ¢ Ingersoll Watc!'es Tho waost Impartit i raatire of the “The president feels bound to say | B ¢ f t message- is that, while it withdraws with r_ega.rd to the suggestion of an | B j ‘M zie. . none of our democratic war aims, it armistice that he would not feel at l § « ——ed! 1 th £ h liberty to propose a cessation of arms H CHAPTER 1 caves, the way: open’ for ithe, central to the governments with which the & powers to get nearer ‘a peace under- g 2 A ’ i " Night! Pitch dark! You open government of the United States is i N ARG z Rl L BN R DD T D LN T S I5T 2 3 Atig L e AN TR MRS R e e e s SR ST R T A3, Vllgyl'lens 'lon’t I.ay Kely Bidg', Minnes %"’*‘"’ A try that hereafter theIC:fismml n,, has Record “is-open {o exploi views lm- won't‘hv a.n‘g‘::éfé"h “ '““. of any one upon any qu LD m umm B - This: memorial, ngmd by the lead- 5 Menfion, the Ludn When Wflflnx A ertinrl i