The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, December 8, 1919, Page 14

R N R R ENGINE—3Y, Horse Power, Four Cycle, Water Cooled, Power Pul- ley, Throttle Control. GENERATOR—1,000 watt or 1, 500 watt size, 32 volts, two heavy bronze bearings SWITCHBOARD—Shows rate’ of charge and discharge. Plant starts ' Anvafimsmfirs mth switch, stops automatlcally_‘ when battery is charged. BATTERIES—Philadelphia make, diamond grid plates, sealed glass ‘cells, five-year ‘guarantee. "Engine and generator independent ogleach other. Parts mterchange- able. ~'Mr. Selvin' in' his 'advertisement are entirely ‘out of spirit with the time and are utterances just as extremely radical on their one side as-is 1. W. W.ism on the other side. The tendency of such vitfi. olic language by extremists can : lead nowhere and only consumes ._energies which: should ‘be expend- . ed in seeking a sane solution of the industrial problem., 2 PROSECUTION IN U. S. COURT LIKELY " The Tacoma Times, which did not print the advertisement, said: - Edwin Selvin, editor of ‘the Seattle ' Business Chronicle and - former ‘ financial> editor of the Seattle - Post-Intelligencer, -may face government prosecution be- cause-of an inflammatory ‘page advertisement which appeared in the Tacoma merning paper, Unit- ed_States officials ‘indicatéd. Selvin'’s “ad”? was: killed .from ‘the editions of two Seattle papers in the midst of editions and a: “public apology: was made by each -after the subject: matter it con- tamed was dlscovered. {Continued from page 4) - Also . to ' investigate election frauds, as to fraudulent. signa- _tures on petitions, as: to fraudu- lent use of funds, as to frandulent voting. 'Also to investigate theil- & ‘... laws or of its industrial program. - legal and: improper expenditure -of state funds and to investigate illegal acts of public: officials. The “ad” was cam‘i”ed“x made for it Wednesday..:© - Government officials in Tacoma j bitterly ‘condemned the advertise-' . ment, which -advocated: ‘that all opponents of the “open’ shop” should be “l\unted down and * hounded.” They declared it was just: as' ' bad as 1. W. W. propaganda, if ot - worse, - inciting lawlessness-' = and turmoil. % “The government will- be fully . able: to 'prosecute the 1. W. W, to" the Timit provided the Public will' keep its head and go along on an even- keel,”: said one govemment official, Selvin probably wnll face the federal grand jury which meets in . . Seatile next Tuesday.: ; ‘Selvin has 'been arrested: by Umted States postoffice inspectors on a war- ‘rant charging that he caused to be published in Tacoma and:Seattle news- papers unmailable’ matter. “The edi-. @ [ “ torial, it is charged by the postoffice depatl:ment “tended to incite murder, arson and other erimes.” ; ‘; S Farmers’ Leglslature Meets at Blsmarck adopted the same orgamzatmn that .they had at the regular session. The prospect at this writing is that - every measure recommended- by Gov— ernor. Frazier will-be enacted.: Many of the farmer members arriv- - ing at Bismarck for the. session:fa- * vored taking action looking toward the: impeachment of Langer, Kositzky and- Hall, the three: traitor state officials, Taeoma morning ‘paper: Monday.“ e “’and-an’ editorial explanation was for qpeclfic alleged acts.of malfeas- T _ance in office, illegal handling of state ;- ; funds and the like, and for the general - P program: of obstruction to the ‘state . = - industrial program. The wiser heads among the Jegislators insisted, how- ever, that the three turncoats he given, N0 opport\imty to. pose: as political - martyrs. - Through ' this' counsel any likelihood ‘of impeachment has. passed. It is altogether likely; however, that: the three turneoats may "be removed from some of the boards and commis- " sions on‘ which they' are now ex-of- ficio members, such as the state bank-‘ ing board and industrial commission, on- account of illegal action taken by . them in the bank-wrecking case and in other instances. The majority of the farmer members appear to believe e that’it would be: little short of erimi- = ' nal to-leave these officials in positions : where they might misuse thexr power toward illegal ends : " “The will of the majority of the . people of our- state must not be: ‘| thwarted but must be earried out. Hon- vesty and democracy must prevail.” “Gentlemen,” the governor: said in . conclusion, - “I wish -you ‘to- bear .in mind that this is an extraordinaty session called to consider emergencies and' that consideration of other mat- ters or unnecessary delay is a waste of the taxpayers’~money. - The time should be utilized to consider and en- - act these emergencies ‘and to. bring about an adjournment as soon as pos- ‘sible. . The assistance and co-opera- : tion ‘of each member to this end will | be: fully appreciated.” :} < Members of ‘the leglslature rose .and ~applauded - the governor as he “concluded his ‘address, and immediate .| steps- were taken to follow the gover- “mor’s advice and “get busy.” The woman suffrage resolution was the first measure introduced and pass- ed.’ To expedxte matters both houses Real Phono or aph é » .,AND SELECTION OF SIX RECORDS i GIVEN TO YOU fet sl : : - without most dmblc nnd ‘compact i phonnesraph éver p:oduwd It. ml:uu finished, tone arm: j&- 5 el win mnnmg’ - constructed, smoot! — ; .. spring motor, which p to 8 records at one wmdmg. speed regulator, ¢ RECORDS FREE gtop - leverand fel t-covared turntable. New.improved sound box wif mica diaphragm, which makes perfect reproductionsiof all hndsot music Somwmmbwm —band pieces, talking piéces, instrumental, orchestra, sxloy. i . ‘ (. \ \Plays Any Disc Record 32,7 . anr.l blass B .x""éfii‘.“' Mpant 7 ; g N - mnghmehsxmh_];li P youmore entetmnment than ., : Al »other of this’ V§ 'that ‘is mndc.andltphn : ‘ wl.lnng hxeto dural | and “ them all equaily well. svm mflmfi. REGULATED AND TESTED beloe it Mvg:,h;mm ] : lye'tsnmll and' light enough to,be am .to camps, excursions, instrumen ATTRACTIVE “ AGENCY l’BOPOSI'I‘ION FOR' OPEN TERRITORY % Special inducements to users where we have no ngents : Address Department J NORTHERN ELECTRIC COMPANY | MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Wesfem HOG WATERER investment, Fros iy ey g 3 'WESTERN MFG. CO., 450- Depot St., Washingtoo, lowa. - Y2 ‘)—‘ GRIMM ALFALFA PAYS weiger oA Alfalfa seed raised by KJ‘lll Strang- o 7 land of Cass county, N. D., is. worth $241.36- per acre. - Mr. ‘Strangland bought 20 pounds of Grimm alfalfs seed from the Grimm Alfalfa Seed - Producers association of North:Dako- ta and sowed it on two and’ three:quar- . ter acres in 1918. Thig' year he “cut the first crop ‘early. and left the sec-+ ~ond crop for seed, The yield was- 886 pounds of seed, worth 5. cents per 2 pound. Mr. Strangland is a member of the Grimm Alfalfa’ association of North Dakota and will sell his seed:through - “the association. 'Had he bought the = - ordinary alfalfa seed he might have saved $2 per acre in buying the seed; but” his seed ‘crop ‘would have been worth $150 less per aere. my.phono; whlfn:lo. My! !p as a chlne. 1 would not !rlde ga for @ $50 machine. l M. J. Nissen, R. No, 1. accm-ately : SOY-BEAN HAY The labor and annoyanc mg 80y beans may be’ ing the soy-bean ‘hay to h winter.. The beans supply ‘the and save the purcha age mxddlmgs 37