The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, September 15, 1919, Page 11

ADVEBTISEMENTS S PRICES TALK Tires less thanl/3P ) o lce 'l‘nld Tires iu reeons derful secrat proce o tires mosns you Pnblle Doubh ou had the bli D T. rices. Tal $5.00 $1.80 84x4 $8.25 $3.50 80x835 6.00 2,25 84xdl§ 9.76 4.2 32x334 6.50 2.50 85x4}§ 10.00 4.25 81x4 7.50 8.00 86xd3§10.50 4.35 82x4- 7.6 8.25 8x6 11.25 4.55 y 8x¢ 8.00 850 87x6 1175 4.60 State whether 8.8., Cl. or N.8. Send $2.00 deposit tire, balance D, subject £ examination. 6% of for cash Writeat hls'“lhm"lmmdl dfuture atonce. 8uprly your te needs an il et th bene! needs now anb.u'wem‘ e it o! these low PUBLIC TIRE BA'I‘ION Dept. A-101, E. 35th St.. Chicago, 11, Cut Qut the Shoe Profiteer On Approval-——No Money in Advance ‘§ Why we actually DO cut BLACK OR TAN out ‘the PROFITEERING MIDDLEMAN: We sell direct to you, the CON- UMER, C. O. D. on APPROVAL. -No back number styles but only one standard RAWHIDE .work shoe, something that will outwear anything = you have had. - Double Wearproof spe- cially treated vroof tongue. : A real shoe at a real price. Sent on approval. Send Your Size, Not Your Money. Sizes 6 to 12 EQUITY SHOE COMPANY Boston Block Minneapolis, Minn. Baled 43 TO NS in 10 Hours! e d.h %43 WH&!‘ hon':sl 0Aan ‘o':l.:::i '?..‘?{ ’l“'“ AL ghw?km“fi% blosical B .fl.’?‘“%?&‘%”‘mm”"“fi’&.‘*fl%s“f“ ‘ Save $100 or More Now! uflhl 2,‘," w?fifl the urq‘t’zcrkhaymu(;g , proflul llnko b'&om- B A %wn and for F much money as acres of . m h'. mn.unfi A a:v-:ou cmm Manager 2059-B Omw:"gt. Leavenworth, Kansas. ' Pendergast Fence Book Just off the press—a complete treatise on selecting, buying -and erecting wire fence. t free upon request. We sell full gauge heavy galvanized fence and barbed wire direct from factory at first cost. Why pay more? : 'United Fence Company F STILLWATER aas Hlln St., Stillwater, Minn. ; 257 Front 8t., Fort llulllon. Ia. want one lnnlvoreprc- ; tivein each locali ‘new Melli -P'lz‘.‘ ) -8hi] Il ‘ RI.IBI“ 00- ~ i c _______________—____—_____—_____—___________—,, __________—_._—_____ Wnfinz Advzerthen < be considered at'the special session. ployers association refusés to confer £ ith orgamzed labor on economic n«questlons, but is only using Governor #Burnquist to ecall this “conference” because it thinks some laws of bene- fit to .the workers might be passed through the aid of League legislators. EDITOR MINNESOTA LEADER. : NEBRASKA EBRASKA Leaguers, in two monster massmeetings last week, passed resolutions de- nouncing the recent mob at Beatrice, Neb., which broke up a League meetmg and assaulted several League members. More than 1,000 farmers of Gage county, in a meeting near Pickrell August 29, not only de- nounced the Bentrice outrage but named a committee of 60 farmers to demand that the governor see that mob leaders and public officials who permitted violence bé punished. Reso- lutions also were passed condemning organizations and newspapers which, through misrepresentations, have been inflaming the public mind and inciting mob violence .against the League and other progressive movements. £ ok % More than 500 Leaguers and other citizens of Custer county met in the city hall of Broken Bow, Neb., August 30 and passed similar resolutions. They also named a committee of 12 men and women to go before the gov- ernor and demand that the rights of free speech and peaceable assembly be preserved to .all citizens. The Custer county convention also denounced in the strongest terms the effort of certain citizens of Beatrice to blame the returned soldiers for the action of the mob in that town. Sev- eral Custer county boys who had serv- ed overseas were among those who most strongly condemned mob vio- lence and the attempt to Justlfy it by blaming the soldiers. * * * mer. lieutenant governor of Nebraska; N. Z. Snell, president of the board of education of Lincoln, Neb.; Arthur G. Wray, mayor of York, Neb., and State Senator W. J. Taylor of Merna, Neb., unable to attend the Gage. county meeting, sent letters to be’ read in which they denounced in the strongest language the action of the Beatrice mob. At the request of Governor Mc- Kelvie the delegations from Gage and Custer counties, accompanied by many Leaguers from other parts of the state, were to meet him in his exec- utive office September 3. Governor McKelvie already has made .a state- ment that he will use the full power of the state to protect citizens in the exerclse of their constxtutmnal rights. * * Custer county (Neb) Leaguers, at a conference held August 80, unani- mously indorsed the prmclples of the Plumb plan for railroad control and also-urged the passage of the Kenyon bill for regulation of the packers.:- The indorsement of the Plumb plan, which is strongly supported by organ- ized labor of the state, especially by the railroad men, is one of the signs which point to an effective understands ing between the organized farmers and organized labor in Nebraska. " EDITOR NEBRASKA LEADER. WASHINGTON =~ THE sentiment over the state in favor of the Nonpartisan league is growing rapidly and many who were formerly light. - O. J. Nelson- held' over 200 ers’ association on labor measures to The labor men point out that the em- - Edgar Howard of Columbus,- for-. - bright spot of promise in the United _and press ghead for another year.as it . ness. . seeure or protect. < him. hostile are now beginning to see the. 'meetmgs in the state smce January 1 i this year and met with little oppo- sition. With. one or two exceptlons there was no disturbing element in the meetings. He held very well at- tended and enthusiastic meetings at Winlock and Toledo, where a year ago two of our organizers were mobbed. * % % Walter Thomas Mills: was _-with us about 15 days in August and held 10 very successful - and enthusiastic meetings over the state, his message going to the union workers and farm- ers. We are receiving calls for Mr. Mills nearly every day to attend meetings in various parts of the state. In Mr. Mills’ meeting at Colfax some one turned out the lights, but he could speak in the dark just as well. At Wenatchee the editor of one of the local papers took exception to a statement that Mr. Mills made con- cerning the veracity of the “kept press”; and making the statement that no one could call him a liar the editor started for the auto from which Mr. Mills was speaking. About that time a very clerical looking stranger got up and tapped .the belligerent editor on the head with a chair. * * *® With our co-operation with the la- bor-unions in this state, the triple al- liance, we expect to win in the 1920 elections. We do not see how we can be defeated, but we are going to keep everlastmgly at it ‘and push the or- ganization work as never before. J. L. FREEMAN, . State Manager Nonpartlsan League. THE OLD ORDER AND THE NEW . Yuma, Col. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: . I quote the following from Capper’s Weekly: “The tremendous demoral- ization wrought by the world war is becoming more and more apparent as the days go by. The old order has been shaken to its very foundations. We here in the United States where the old order has not been seriously affected can hardly realize what is go- ing on in Europe, or how charged with dynamite is the situation over there.” Here in the United States, as he says, “the old order has not been seri- ously affected,” but it has been affect- ed some. Whilé in some nations the “divine right” of the kings is main- tained, in republics it seems that the “divine right” of property is upheld. Labor must now see to it that it has the right to three square meals a day instead of the divine right to black bread, chestnuts and oil. A new and stable order must come here in America, and it will come, not, by the wish of the “divine righters” but by the determination of men and women who do useful work. - H. BERLEW. GET . ORGANKZED Donna, Texas. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: . The Nonpartisan league has accom- plished something tangible in the short time it has been organized. It is one States at present. I think the country is ready for a landslide in 1920 and if the League will organize its forces has done in -the past year, and can persuade labor to join it for its rights, both will gain that point ef vantage which is so earnestly desired. Why on earth is it that the ordinary citizen has for so long failed' to belong to some organization? Now he is a com- plete nonentity-in politics and busi- He has no rights that he can Staunch, solid or- ganization ‘is the only salvation for workers are combining, but not as fast as possible.” As long ‘as he can divide the people, the profiteer is all powerful. ' Al send you a test sample, showing ce tires, MBQGA I know that the farmers and. _ Mention the Leader When Wflfins Adverflm- - % ADVERTISEMENTS You Must Insist That the Tires You Buy Carry a Factory Guarantee Otherwise You Are Unprotected BataviaTires are guaranteed by the factory for 14,000 MILES C 0. D. ON APPROVAL Plain Non-Skid Tube All war tax paid. Inner tubes fully guaranteed. 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