The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, June 21, 1920, Page 10

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Here Is a Book That All Leaguers Should Own THE STORY of the NONPARTISAN LEAGUE Charles Edward Russell ; Here is a true record in book form of the eauses that led up to the League; its growth and its accomphshments It is . permanent history of the League, bound in cloth. It contamb 332 vages, with illustrations and index. The book k I | | § It E i copy. The Leader has made arrangements to ofl.’et it to - merce men that resulted in cheating farmers out of their: crops. It contains also the full story -of the*Nonpartisan: league and what it has succeeded in doing up to this tlme. You can get it now at a low prlce. i you want it, send $1. 25 to - THE NONPARTISAN LEADER | ‘Postoffice Box. 2075 : Mumeapohs, an il - is sold by itz opublishers, Harper & Bros.; New York, at $2'a League members at $1.25, postpaid. This book cohtains proof of the trickery andnmampulatwns of Chamber of Com- I If you are a League member you want this book. ‘ADVERTISEMENTS - - ¥ “price—no middleman’s profit, . This beautiful seven - jewel watch be sention' Approvnl 0T .... state of Washmgton. Formal charges R | were fil(gd against Bouck with the Na- - : _tional Grange, but the state conven- | | B 5 : tion upheld Master Bouck by practi- | SAVE ONE “ALF - cally a unanimous vote. Bouck has'| been charged with: being “radical” BUY AT WHOLESALE “and with supporting” “I. W. W. poli- | | : cies,” obviously a false and contempti- | ble: charge The convention indorsed’ the Seattle Union Record ‘and the “Yakima American as daily newspa- pers friendly to the cause of the com- mon people, -and condemned the kept: press of the state.” People’s banks to | break the monopoly of the big finan- | | cial and' business interests on credit and. financing were urged in resolu- | *| tions.” The next annual meeting will be at Colville. ‘The ' Washington Grange again demonstrated its pro- gressiveness and fearlessness, " BEND NO MONEY IN ADVANGE l:nnt 2 lows, . you amine and wear the watch freely. tisfled, ' 1t may be returned md you :nr: general and the Hennepin county: |- s.m today;: Department N. P. (aneapoha) Republican central com- . mittee have got together to intimidate , SWATCH Co Leaguers to prevent them calling for 8 SO.DEAROR ST.CRICAGO ILL e ‘| and voting the Republican ballot, on which League candidates are running. - The ‘attorney ‘general was forced to | 'concede in his opinion: that' Leaguers ‘or any one else have a right under | ‘the law to call for and vote a Repub- | licah' ballot, and that if challenged | - election officials must give the Repub- |« 7. lican ‘ballot “to -the wvoter when’ he, makes out an affidavit that he “gen- '+ | erally supported” Republican candi-. | dates at the last etection, which affi- | davit any I.seaguer can make with 'a clear conscience. This opinion. con- firms one by the League's attorney, ‘but the attorney -general says that prosecutions can be brought against Leaguers for making the affidavit if - they are challenged as:Leaguers are not Republicans. In reply to this the League cites the law and shows that |- -election officials have no right to ques-i| tion voters but must aceept their affi- davits, and that no prosecntlons are possible.” The League ‘also offers to protect all members in voting the Re- | ! publican’ ticket and making the affi-’ davit and quotes:-the corrupt practices | = ‘act, which makes it a felony for eléc-'|- ~ S st your pame,and o wl _',unfiynuo!mAn Ichm mu you coflnl M'o Elll,l send th) i ‘tion officials to threaten or'intimidate _voters. The plot of the gang to bar ‘Leaguers from voting has thus miser- ably failed and few, if any, challenges | = " are’ expected at the polls. . Farmers | are going to refuse to answer ques- | ing as tions' and stand’ on their nghts o 4 ozl ; S al: an - omw : . : NEBRASKA : %fi.‘;in“:o 'fi:.:,m “.‘.’m‘:""' ‘i&?’é e - Great - interest is. being aroused | D2 ‘.',;';‘““,’,fgcfi“fi"’nidg ‘;’&;}:&'} e ‘among the railroad brotherhoods of | the skin and gaina bedutiful clear complexion, Nebraska over the local political cam- s t&fi"}: 2 "‘“‘;dg‘l’,"“g“:;m"fi palgn Men now engaged in organiz- |- money back if it i'esnovz freckles. -ing’ the Workers’ Nonpartisan league | - - among them report that they: find: the Em railroad men ready and eager to en- ~ roll in such an organization. They{ “have discovered that the Nonpartisan league, which has nowhere near the | numerical strength ‘of the railroad: - 1 i brotherhoods and orgamzed {abor gen-. | erally, is feared far. more by the pol- | iticians because 'it is organized as a political ‘weapon, and they are deter- mined to make their rgamzatxons ef- fective in ‘politics also, " - "Mayor Wray of York Nonpartlsan' league cand1date for governor, opened: his campaign in Lincoln before a:local club on the evening of May 28. 'He: declared that the leading problem be- fore fhie people of Nebraska was the | question of food, and urged th | erybody getfll;ehmd tl.ze farme