The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, September 22, 1919, Page 12

ADVERTISEMENTS Rawhide Shoes Cut Out the Shoe Profiteer On Approval—No Money in Advance Why we actually DO cut out the PROFITEERING MIDDLEMAN: We sell (éi[x}ect to you, the CON- MER, C. on APPROVAL. OLID support of the or- ganized farmer in North Dakota was pledged by the new Labor party of North Dakota, organized D. No back number styles but only one standard RAWHIDE work shoe, something new organization will be called the that _will outwear “North Dakota Working People’s anythin h: ever 'fad,younuu?f: Nonpartisan Political league,” and leather soles f will try to enroll among its:members all the organized and the unorganized workers of the state. and heels. Wearproof spe- cially treated :Z"S’S\;u’i“;f 3 45 The program of the Labor party prooks tongue; includes: An eight-hour day and 44- a real price. Sent on approval. hour week; support of the present "North Dakota compensation act; com- prehensive public ownership plank insistence on a heavy income and in- heritance tax; complete >quality of men and women; democratic control of industry and complete restoration of all the fundamental political rights of Americans which were abridged during the war, and the release of po- litical prisoners. The platform in full follows: “If we, the workers, are to enjoy freedom and embraee our full oppor- tunities in the new nation which is emerging out of the suffering and sacrifice of the great world conflict now closed, and if we are to solve the grave industrial and political prob- lems which confront us today, it be- hooves labor to formulate its own pro- gram of fundaniental social, economic and political change and form a polit- ical organization. If we are to es- cape from the decay of civilization, we must insure that which is present- ly to be built is a social order not based on fighting but on fraternity; not on competitive struggle for the means of bare life, but on deliberately planned co-operation in production and distribution by and for all who participate with hand or brain; not on the inequality of riches but on a systematic approach toward a healthy equality of material circumstances for every person born in the world. “We, the workers of North Dakota, therefore favor as the tentative plat- form of the organization the follow- ing program: 44-HOUR WEEK SOUGHT FOR WORKERS “1. The unqualified right of ‘the workers to organize and deal collec- tively with employers through such representatives of their unions as they choose, to be recognized and enforc- ed by appropriate leglslatlve enact- ments. “2. An eight-hour day and 44-hour week in all branches of industry, with minimum rates of pay which, without the labor of mothers and children, will maintain the worker and his family in health and comfort and provide a .ce.] COmpetence for old age, with ample provision for recreation and good citi- zenship. “3. The uncompromising support of the workmen’s compensation law, which will, if fairly and prudently ad- ministered, bring to injured workmen, their families and dependents, sure, certain and fair relief regardless of question of fault and to the exclusion of every other remedy without re- course to the courts. “4, Abolition of unemployment by the creation of opportunity for steady work at standard wages through the stabilization of industry and estab- lishment, during periods of depres- sion, of government work on housing, road building, reforestation, recla- mation of arid and swamp lands and development of waterpower plants and of the vast coal properties be- longing to the state. band “5. The reduction of the cost of liv- m“ ing to a just level immediately and as a permanent policy by the develop- ment of co-operation and the elimi- Send Your Size, Not Your Money. Sizes 6 to12 EQUITY SHOE COMPANY Boston Block Minneapolis, Minn. WE WANT CREAM LIVE POULTRY Squab, Beans, Veal, Salted Cattle Hides, Horse H)des. Dry Hides, Pelts, Skins, Tallow, Furs, etc. Prices are high and market booming. Write us for quotations, tags, etc. Where your shipments bring most money. THE R E. COBB CO. e ST. PAUL, MINN. Established 1883 U. 8. Food Administration License G07178 Send You a Lachnite DON"l'und a penny. Just send name and say: "Beqll- unted in free h'lll." We will send it id right to your home. bln [ comes merely deposit $4.75 with the postman and then wear the for 10 fall daya. llm v i of your friends can tell a diamo! ha 1t Dacks tif you docids to buy it —send us §2. Eolmeut.h nnfll $18.76 has been paid. ame ‘Tell us which of th, Write Tway solid lvlut{ nT I?l?:'mn:d ‘;‘bove‘ o: "h; ¢ '] (adies’ or men’s). Be sure to send finger size. Harold Lachman Co., 12 N. Michigan Av., Dept.5906 +Chicago Pink Cameo Ring FREE Cameos are sct in fine gold filled ring. Guar- D antecd for three yoars, "r puake friends and fn: a9 troduce our Magazino B 20 cts for a year's slbncrl nun and thi ¥ ;aour sizc. will be se tpaid cPh ips Secy., “gis W. 430 5 . Dept. Chester Whites || Bred sows, spring boars, also a few year- | ling boars for sale. Our bred sow sale will be held at St. James, Minn., Febru- ary b, 1920. ROY W. LEWIS, LEWISVILLE, MINN. Everbri P FRIENDSHIP NG FREE ng 8, send Jenr's subBeEiptan. aid Ehis sire, with your snhl.l. en v«-d il be E15 W 930 B0 Bagt. :-Atn"u'r'ui Egg Tonic—FREE Send no money or stamps but write for FREE sam- {ple of Mak-em-Lay Egg Tonic. See for yourself how little: it takes to DOUBLE EGG PRODUCTION. JAddress Allen E. Woodall, Poultry Remedy Expert, 2127 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. NAME OR INITIAL PIN, FREE To m“k‘.c iflends and introduce our f bacripfion, and this m"n' rfind?&'u?ln’r"whmp ‘motil cove ercd h ¥, real lmladd wi'.h -nv Name or o ! ety st n.p:.c-A'T' u.fi s big type Poland FOR SALE Hcrrm;nnwm in need of hogs to start or build up a herd write or call on us. We breed the best. Fall pigs of either sex to be shipped § at ten weeks old. » . H. or A. F. Herrmann, Norwood, Minn. 10 kt, fine, filled wedd-ln h your -T-;-‘d el ma Eu and fntroduce ins, nnd 20 cts. for lymu FENELE ""fi'.'..%m s last week at Fargo. The . N. D. Labor to Work With Farmers Workers, Organizing for Political Action, Indorse Gov- ernor Frazier for President nation of wasteful methods, parasitic- al middlemen and all profiteering in the creation and distribution of the products of industry and agriculture in order that the actual producers may enjoy the fruits of their toil. “6. Public ownership and operation of railways, steamships, stockyards, packing plants, grain elevators, ter- minal markets, telegraphs and tele- phones and all other public utilities; and the nationalization and develop- ment of basic natural resources, water- power and unused lands, with the repatriation of large holdings, to the end that soldiers and sailors and dis- located workers may find an oppor- tunity for an independent livelihood. “7. Revenues for the paying of pub- lic debt and for the expenses of gov- ernment shall be obtained mainly from taxes on incomes and inheritances and from a system of land value tax- ation which will stimulate rather than retard production. GOVERNMENT INSURANCE FOR ALL IS DEMANDED “8. Continuation of soldiers and sailors’ insurance; extension of such life insurance by the government without profit to all men and women; and the establishment of government insurance against industrial and other accidents, illness, unemployment and old age and upon all insurable forms of property. “9, Complete equality of men and women in government and industry, with the fullest enfranchisement of women and equal pay for men and women doing similar work. “10. Democratic control of industry and commerce for the general good of those who work with hand and brain, and the elimination of autocratic domination of the forces of produc- tion and distribution either by selfish private interests or bureaucratic agents of government. “11. Co-operation with the national government in the establishment of a department of education co-ordinate with other branches of the federal government, in order that a uniform and effective educational system may be developed in which every child will be guaranteed a thorough academic and industrial education and the eco- nomic and academic independence of the teachers be secured. “12. Complete restoration at the earliest possible moment of all funda- mental political rights—free speech, free press and free assemblage; the removal of all war-time restraints upon the interchange of ideas and the movement of people among commu- nities and nations; the liberation of ~all persons held in prison or indicted under charges due to their champion- ship of the rights of labor or their pa- triotic insistence upon the rights guaranteed them by the Constitution. We are unalterably opposed to any: form of conscription or universal mili- tary training in time of peace.” Other resolutions passed indorsed Governor Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota for president and urged his nomination by the newly formed Na- tional Labor party, urged withdrawal |t for of American soldiers from Russia and Siberia, and demanded, further, that -the United States give no further aid to the “enemies of the Russian repub- lic.” plan of railroad operation. FERTILITY CONSERVATION Much soil fertility is lost every win- ter by soil washing or erosion. Put a stop to it by keeping the hilly lands in sod, planting a cover crop, under- drainage, filling the gullies with brush, ete. Sreatn, PAGE TWELVE The party also favored the Plumb ADVERTISEMENTS ARMY GOODS We have just purchased from the United States government $100,000.00 worth of army goods, consisting of harnesses, saddles, blankets, comforts, tents, knapsacks, haversacks, belts, gran- ite cups, humane metal collars, $2.50 each, leather collars, tank pumps, force pumps, harrows and other articles too .numerous to mention. The army tents are pyramid shaped. 16 feet square, 11 feet high, made of 12-ounce duck, equip- ped with hood and ropes, and cost the government from $85 to $100 each. Our price, while they last, only $27.50 to $35.00 each. New _high-hipped rubber boots and new leather jer- kins; also good army cots. All of the above goods were bought by the government for its different camps and cantonments, and we can sell them ~at a fraction of their original cost. Barrett & Zimmerman Midway Horse Market, St. Paul, Minn, RECORDS Samihrmybig ; Postpaid FREE FREE catalog o EDISON RECORDS, (disc or cylinder). More than 5,000 to choose from. best music in the world—Sacred, Hawailan, Bands, Or- chestras, Vocal, comlc—-anythlnn you ‘want. We prepay postage everywhere FREE. A wonderful collection of records in Foreign Languages Write today. Laurence H. Lucker, Edison Distributor, 90 S. 8th Street., Minneapolis, Minn. Pendergast Fence Book Just off the press—a complete treatise on selecting, buying and erecting wire fence. Sent 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 OF STILLWATER 306 Main St., Stillwater, Minn. 257 Front St., Fort Madison, Ia. Sell Your Timothy,. Cloversand Other Seeds to Us FOUR REASONS why you should: (1) We are close to you—easily reach- ed by telephone. We have just finished the most up-to-date seed cleaning plant in the West. We can pay more than you can get elsewhere. WE PAY THE FREIGHT. Free sample envelopes on request. The Adams Seed Co. it Box 346 DECORAH, IOWA. ) 3) “) ou can dress zou.r dolls’for 3 l:eut Dll'ty ouse, scout, zine and B“u h‘r‘l:ldnn Eulsmcltk: Boll'and nm "will be sant FREE tes Dept. 14« AT New Vori introds Mag Mendj and "::! rod g.n:flonr 20 POT BULBS, 20c, 6 New Purity Freesias, 1 Babiana, 1 Bloomeria, 4 b!—nr Bethlehem. 1 Double Rosebud, ) Buttercu o and d Grand Duchess Onl g’ New Emuaol;‘lonndnlr -fl;encer ---GP )- Catalog and growing -I.ruu: ALL MAILED FOR 2 gl: catal free, of Hml :r“c’i "g.ln .?:'E;h.z'nfl vfnu &Qn'lom. Forwinter, Lecdne oo™ John Lewis Childs, Inc., Flonll’uk.N.Y New Signel Rlng FREE Hu Tfld fille, . mm solid :old dulzn Tfi make fncnd- ne md Ring bacriptior gaaz‘r’fh"m . your o subscr ion al onrfl lo fnitiais o engraved, will ba se na3dst, 200 ATRETVS,! . MCPRIltps., S8y sll Mention' the Leader When Writing Advertisers