The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 3, 1919, Page 13

ADVERTISEMENTS Reads Kept Press— Knows League Is Bad (Continued from page 4) for North Dakota, but I am glad that it is your state and not mine that has , been selected for the experimentation of these dangerous social doctrines.” 1 Mr. Taft admitted in response to the question, that he was “not con- versant with the details” of the League program. He said he had a “general impression” of the League doctrines that he regarded-as danger- ous. The former president sw:tched sud- denly from this line. . “I have no .sympathy with Mr. qugnley’s attitude on the war,” he said. “What was Mr. Townley’s atti- tude ?” asked the reporter. “Why, he was disloyal,” said Mr. Taft, looking rather widereyed with wonder that any one should ask such a question. . Mr. Taft said his opinion on Mnr. Townley’s disloyalty was based on quotations from speeches that he had seen. “He’s under indictment now, isn’t he?” Mr. Taft asked, referring to Mr. Townley. LEARNS OF COURT VINDICATION Mr. Taft was tqld that the supreme court of Minnesota had dismissed the indictment against Mr. Townley, and had ruled that the League pamphlet, taken as basis for the indictment, was patriotic rather than seditious. “I did not know that,” said Mr. Taft “If you will pzrdon me for saying so,” said the reporter, “there are a good many things about the Nonpar- tisan league which you do not seem to know and on which your misinfor- mation seems to have been obtained from sources that, to say the least, FARMER snn\ & NURS.CD. EEEENENTT FIRST AVE. FARIBAULT, MINN. elfwo g?mdfi ot Borhy and are biased.” red, axpertly Lt g wmlim m how%hn'ft?my Mr. Taft accepted thls statement T K AR with perfect amiability. Susrantee pro you. &nd!ot Froo samples. > CLOVER TIMOTHY g’y teet, S’&'&u".:& tnorg ]fihryu;fincem’u: vin ALFALFA RAPE PR R R R A met mnt. lncludin&h‘ M$ “Well, I do know one thing, young man,” he rejoined, “and that is the Nonpartisan league is a class move- ment and therefore un-American—dis- tinctly un-American. Americans before we are farmers or- members of any particular organiza- Greatest known--$6. CATAI.OG FREE “Do you conclude the Nonpartisan league is a class movement because the people of a state where 80 per cent of the voters are farmers prefer to be represented in the legislature by fel- low farmers instead of lawyers?”’ was- the next question fired at Mr. Taft. FARMER MOVEMENT “DANGEROUS” “ “Certainly, a lawyer can be just as good an American and represent the state just as well as a farmer,” re- turned Mr. Taft. “We should not at- tempt to create class distinctions in this country. It is undemocratic and un-American. Furthermore, it is dan- gerous.” Mr. Taft was asked -1 thought fall of don an rite for it. The Adams Seed Co. Boxz o Sow our Dakota-grown SWEET CLOVER with grain crop this spring. You will not regret it— pasture this fall—next - year strong, steady pastfire the whole season, or early pasture with big crop of hay or seed. Datus C, Smith, CLOVERLEA SEED CO. Blanchard, N. D. whether he Minnesota could be said to lawyers comprise 75 per cent of the legislature, although farmers and labor men together comprise an over- whelming majority of the populatlon. “They have free elections in Minne- sota, haven’t they?” he answered. The train bearing Mr. Taft and the reporter wds pulling into Mandan. The reporter rose to go. “I am very glad to give my opin- ions,”#said Mr. Taft. “I always say tackers and Sweep Rakes ) lmythe.'l’nyhawk mean! wl:zneynved. Ja fmwksu& ers and Sweep &skeu easy to harvest lnd nve popular or not. You are at perfect liberty to make public what I told you. own good. It makes no difference whether they believe me now, Some day they will know I was right.” “You still persxst that the movement We must be . " be under class government, when 4,000 - what I honestly feel whether it is | I am only warning the people for their" : PAGE THIRTEEN ADVERTISEMENTS The Graln-Savmg SR AT, Sta :hY:ersyhelg?o oabtg: i\\m 25 bu. to the 1000; barley, 15 [\N\\\“\\"k \\\ \\\“\‘\\\\\\\\ bu.to the 1000. \\\\\\.;\\ Report of F. L -Kennard, é\. ; ronomxst. ni= ({1 versity of Min. \ ‘\ \\\ The Grain-Saving Stacker is the ordinary geas less wind stacker withk the most smportant im- provement since wind stacking came inito use. ‘The deviceinthe hopper saves thegrain which other- W'lodduinm bo”ulhowhg nesota. wise goes to the stack and is wasted. It has irifosren fsiagiles saved many thousands of bushels—an enor- mous gain, at prevailing prices. 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