The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, June 7, 1920, Page 13

ernor, wili run third, ' Thomas Frank- son is expeeted by many politicians to run mnext to Henrik Shipstead, the choice of the League and labor. . : Only two of the seven candidates for the Democrattc nomination ' for ‘governor have declared themselves in . favor of a tonnage tax . e KANSAS . Thomas 1. Buie, a Lea.g-ue organ- izer who has been working in' Meadé county, was' arrested Aprll 9 charged | Wwith a violation of ‘a new law passed at the recent special session. Mr. Bme- tried for nearly a month to get a pre- & hsmnaryhea.nngofhsease,andwas‘ ‘| finally compelled to apply to the su- Makmg the Shoe Flt the Foot i | This farm iruck saves ' —‘every way every day N OT only does the Model’ “48" Dearborn * 2- ton . Worm - Drive Truick st Joss in the freg place, bu | | Ereme court for 3 writ of habeas cor- | NE of the outstandmg features of it saves you money every day you run | | Pus £o gain his liberty and get a hear- | sy the eflimency of the Standard Oil i i ing:T Whenthe@secaxneupma" ‘every ponnd of extra.truck weight | | justice court in Meade it was prompt- | - . Company (Indiana) is its ability to ‘mses’ gasoline and takes away ixom._ % Bomee) 1y dismissed, mo evidence being intro- ‘duced to. substanbate the charge. | County officials had previously stated | that there would be no Nonpartisan leaguers in .that county, but. evidently | ‘| changed their minds when they saw lnndm&offarmersatthetnal,all : expand to meet condmons. e In1919 tnere were 1,434, 909 more motor 1 . vehlcles inthe U mted States than in1918. weaing the “We'l Stick” butions. . : : - 5 G Kansas held its | ' . A.mlg Aot Mo e This enormous increase in automotive | days beginning May 10. Thekeynote | ~ power made necessary a vast increase of ‘ “jm?gm: g « distibution facilities in order that your || box and many of the farmers near |~ ear, wherever it might be, should never e e b U S B b A = lose its usefulness because of an empty Hi gasolme tank ] . Lpower for the loal, . quainted’ ml;fh ‘the ‘labor boys. The' ; The De Uil |-Bame spirit of co-operation was mani- | ponsa . Fawn: | | fested at a big: farmer-labor meetmg S nd nearbom builders xeal!zing that flne ¥ 5 Truck on“the farm must above all thingsbe { |- in Ellis on May 8, : “teliable, have insured day in 1 Walter Thomas Mills i§ holdmg a " series. of five meetings, 'beginning ‘May 31, at Ellis. / On June 1 he spoke +} at ‘Ellinwood, in Barton county, where “an all-day basket pxcmc was ‘held at ‘The Standard Oll Company (Indrana) | ‘anticipated this increasing demand and | ~met it amply in the eleven states it '_; ols grove, My Mills spoke in| - serves with a fleet of 4306 motor trucks, "&andatgd%htrgmemtim'@e . ' ' .a carayan of horse-drawn wagons, and : COLORADD somes iahittle army of 530,000 iron barrels, so & r'ecm et S . that even in remote districts no tracter, qote President Gompers of the Amer. | - truck or pleasure car, need be thhout ican Federation of Labor as opposed | @ - 2 : to organized labor afifllatmg with the | - fuel at a'ny tlme orgamzed farmers in pelities. Answer- | i ing this charge President Gompers has written Ed-Anderson, secretary-treas- o0 urer of the Colorado State Federation .| of Labor, saying: “You say the farm- 5 | ers’ League will work with the Colo- I rado State Federation of Labor if it is_ Eashyses eokn Eoveis | assured that the Ameriean Federation LD "ob, o ol lmgm v.of Labor is supporting your efforts. } B orerails, biue denim”, .You ' can assure the officers of the |- 4 Brown ‘unionalld, 2:00- farmersthatwhatyouaredmnglsm' ] P e S wante on s 371 | gonformity with the nenpartisan polit- '»:%gmflwmfi‘- bena & 1ca’lpoheyoftheA.FofL.andthat Holla {aruty webber),_tor. ;i 2 46 1| T have every confidence that you will Castimere ght, oot ‘gray. sook 3 pitks” & ;aecomphsh great results.” Take into consxderatxon the fact that of | - the 1,434,909 new motor vehicles put | __into service in 1919, approximately 573,964 went to farms, and you will _appreciate the necessity for this vast | dxstnbutlve system. _ il | ; The Standard Oxl Company (Indlana) . appreciates that the automobile hss passed from the realm of luxury and ‘has become an essential, and that gaso- | line to run it has become an mdustnal | Ty btlbrlgxan ‘undershirts o TR I o f;jmsm'fi%mw 1l MONTANA _ % B " shocs, “fl'fi.&‘“’?&’mm ‘1 “¥n a special election held to create Home guard shoes. re dation; % B the new county of Daniels Nonparti- DS el ""‘.fi“x’. : | | s8n_league candidates won by large Seut rstnas Ml o ma]ontles ‘For state 'senator L. F. : Banl - * Comoerce. Greenup, on‘parhsan,gotsozvotes,‘ Vo8 SAUVAGE OOMPANY “} | %0405 fot his opponent. ' League can- | : A 2 didates also were elected as state vep- | resentative, oouniry commissioner, | - R county attorney, eo\mty treasurer, su- | . ‘perintendent of - seboole and county | 1 snrveyot. : NS - owa S TheFarmer—Laborpartyheldanen— S | thusiastic Decoration Day rally at the | : , Dewitt, May 81, mth pa- The Compan takes pnde in the fact | _ that it has met this need in the spirit of service, that it has been keen in an- tlclpatmg the wants of the public, and _efficient in satisfying them t mugh the ~ most perfect dxstrabutwn system in the world ' : e Standar_d 011 COmpany / 910 So. chmgan Avenue, Chxmgfl- m |