The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, June 21, 1920, Page 9

ADVERTISEMENTS Gi?éat llog Prolils . 1. l!uslles lleavy llogs to lllarkel gtt llofs. them rea ":r Ge'e. You ea:gdz‘i’z t Milkoline Isflae G arant edf‘r’lalofi w ,,,-m,,,;fl. pyee uarante o b .oru Tukowdn&r o the unused pa?r{ lfn:guboolum:'ulh nald ochnmetcrmw eent you ferm,. Will x]l Mit’m&ld. ™ gg 8 Gfl‘lon &gflumfi&z&?&fl&g ‘ tifieukem buttqrmuk"l ee:erta.h “.,,5,,,,,, B "‘""° ofine aad you willalways ze when fed as ay ra uthem e—flfl on feed bill makn sav: Thogs os '::d’ eedv lb ‘ .. ‘mm"fifiuemm sty e sted by Grakam Seed G, rt, 1L 0. WISCONSIN : N EXTRA session of the Wisconsin leégislature ad- ‘journed’ June 4. It en- iteering’ bill; which ap- plies only to Milwaukee, authorized the bulldmg of a million- dollar ‘state - hospital in Madison in: connection ‘with the umversxty, and passed a number of bills increasing the salanes of teachers. and profes- sors in the state institutions. ' When the funds raised by an increased mill | tax on property: The legislature pro- vided that the funds be raised by an “increased surtax on'incomes over $4,- 000., The governor, who enjoys a large |income himself, vetoed the bill." He plans to pay the increased salaries - out of emergency funds, leaving a de-: ficit for the next legislature to pay.. | The tax issue will thus be prominent. in the coming'campaign, the farmer- labor forces demanding an increased Nonpartlsavnrleague county: conven- tions in Wisconsin, which have been held during May, have resulted in the | nomination of a list of assembly and senate candidates who, if elected, can League. tees to indorse candidates. Thus far L _no friction whatever has:-developed." ~ NORTH DAKOTA On Saturday Judge Amidon granted speclally appointed by Governor Fra- zier to defend the grain grading and dockage act, on the matter of ad- 1 vancing. the trial of the case on its merits to June 14. The grain infer- - 'that the trial be held off until June acted an anti-rent prof- - it came to providing funds for paying: these. added appropriations it clashed’ fwith. Governor Philipp. . He wanted purpose mcome tax and big business resisting. be counted on to stand firmly for ‘the In counties’ where labor is “strong the farmers have selected com-: .| mittees to meet -with labor commit- a hearing to William Lenike, attorney ests filed a counter petition asking: - News Notes From Everywhere never have had seed in the ground but for the seed and feed: bonding law en- acted by the farmer legislature and . through farm loans:made by the Bank of North Dakota. Teams and men are busy on the im- mense excavation at Grand Forks for: - the basement of the state terminal el-. 1 evator ‘and flour miil. Now that the bonds can be sold, under' the decision’ of ‘the United States supreme court, .the mill and elevator, it'is hoped, wxll be ready for the 1920 wheat crop. A school for hail adjusters has been held at Bismarck for two days by In- surance Commlsswnet Olsness.. The is to instruct the state’s agents in the requirements of the law and its application to- hail losses. It will save the state and the farmers both money and delays.- KANSAS An outrage against Nonpartisan league repreaéntauves, an aftermath of the reign 'of ‘terror -and mrobbings “which ‘occurred during the war, oc- “curred. at Grand Bend the other day. M. L. Amog, prominent member of the League and Farmers’ union;.Wal- | ter" Thdmas Mills, noted lecturer now .on the platform for the League; J. O. Stevie, Kansas manager of the League, and J. W. McFadden, League speaker, were beaten, insulted and dragged through: the streets by a mob. The farmer representatxves were attempt- | .ing to exercise the constitutional right: of ‘peaceful assemblage and = free. speech. Mr. and Mrs. Clark, farmers ‘of North Dakota, alse of the Leagie ‘. group in town for the meeting, were also insulted. and forced to. march through the streets by the hoodlums. The whole party, including the woman, ~was thrown into a hogpen at the rail- -road yard.® Later the sheriff escorted: the party to the county attorney’s of- . fice' where, instead of guaranteeing the Leaguers the protection under the /law ‘they are entitled ‘to, the official < gained by the new, ADVERTISEMENTS The Farm Truck Built for Service From: the ground up the Dearborn . ‘model* ‘48" worm-drive, 2-ton truck is ‘built for reliable’ year ‘around seryice. - Big enough, powerful ; enough to ‘hayl its load with ease. b T4 N wY DEazzoRY cost less to buy than the average 2-ton truck, they cost less to run than the average 1-ton truck. Farmers report 16 to 18 miles per gallon of gasoline. This seving is simplified strength plus quahty steel con- struction that makes the Dearborn 500 to 2,000 1bs. lighter than ather worm-drive trucks of the same capaclty. That's why the Dearborn is such a giant in power, yet saves gasoline, oil and tires, . and excess wear of every working part. - And the working parts are absolutely un- excelled—the best insurance of thelong, useful, rehable working life for Dear- . born Don’t buy any truck anywhere at any price till you see the Dearborn. - Another * truck-might satisfy you, but a Dearborn is sure to both sazisfy you and seve you money. Write us for book on *'Hauling Expense’* if you don’t know the Dearborn dealer. THE DEARBORN TRUCK CO. Dept, N; 2015-17 South Michigan Ave., S CHICAGO. ILL. ; ARMY GOODS -We Are the Largest Dnlm In Army Goods Us . D. wool breeches, fine eondifion . D wool suits, good condition D. wool wrap lenlns * Khaki breeches, - washed, bfessed Khaki sults; in good “condition, . 0. D. Wool blankets, ¥, ROO 10 Toidge Auidon dotided that. thi' * permitted the mobbists to- escort the 3 ‘party out of town, amid insult and Ese :htoeuld g}) to. ltzxal Aasd aslkled b¥ abuse. The sheriff and a Methodist - the .Era te;nSta:ne :c":usrx?l;v:s preacher led the mob which put the c:te 45 tl:; Judge: i:;fil%t:m;hxcfi qual unoffending: citizens on the train. The 3 'l 3 [ | ified lawyers declare, had it been cited !gni?rzn t%;k f:ffi?ggs» ;?:t }ie: §ueCh§§t§ at the hearing before Judge Booth in from the party, but the cotnty attor- f’;‘ Paul 1:}{ Lang:alr,th would have ended ney has promised the return of these. i:fi:fi 5 erl?n&:;‘e d ;l;.ates sipreme. Lhe case hag been presented to Gov- com"t decision which, though a’gzract- ;f:oxl'n;&sltl::;enzfiog‘alflg f;:gm?rdgg ing less attention, is only ‘a little less - through his so-called industrial arbi-: ;xll:lo:;:f}tc;s1::;‘;2&'2};:2:};;:?:::r tration law.: Will the governor see | | Ay bebrissss usiorhiris of diawers’ P : P that those guilty are punished, or, is: soles Marching nhoes. new. soles - and: heels Four-buckle - all-rubber overshoes. . o Wi my: raincoats (suckers). uke new Bib overalls, blue denim Blue enun trousers Brown denim unionalls, best' makes .seee: Pup tents, evcry boy. w:‘nEtswone sissseseien -0. 'D. wool wrap leggins .. +0. ‘D, canvas luzglns regul Belts ‘(army webbed). 8. for Cotton socks, "dazen 'pairs . TSR N, 0 0 IS GO G0 e e N REOSHS2T JIELAN3SH 238 Horscmde leather 'Ben' Quwk Detachable Non-Skid. cms' ' vement in the last 17 yenm. Just tire’ chaln impro < what you swant. ~No jacks. No. tools needed. JOEE OR CAMOUFLAGE connected with" this chnln ; BEAR chaing are : pulling more cnn out of ui! : <“today ‘than "any other, tl\ey do- the youx dealer: can not. qun‘! ou, Write' Beaprg Co., Rock lsland, I, KlllRats e outside the state, but doing business "in the state, can be taxed by counties. Minnesota wasthe plaintiff. must hand over to the. state $75,000 and to ‘the county of Grand Forks °$63,000.. The entire case from its in- ' ception has been handled alone by State Tax Commlssloner George E. Wallace, who is also an attorney. He' was appointed to ‘office by Governor Frazier. A curious crowd of Fargo people— mostly League doubters — surrounds ust | the men at work on the homes being ‘built in Fargo by the State Home ‘| Builders’ association. = The comments “are as curious as the crowd, but when . the rate of monthly payment on each house is stated, and shown to be one- third or more less than is paid for rent of old shells” nearby—the " effect \hat’ { upon the hsteners i8 somehmes laugh- uickly ol wlth no oflenulve a.tmr-eflec!a It called "Danysz -Viru 'FREE BOOK g “én‘fi: l’é’é’&‘: %{:}fi fl ; how to-get <R. H. V able. the Mlssoun river is more cheerful.: “pects for crops are very good. A great portion of tlns dlstnct ‘might The Cream of Wheat company of. It now The' dtouth-stncken ‘region west ofl Plentiful rains have _fallen and pros- his “law and order” slogan’ only for the protection of the ‘business and: ‘property. of capitalists against strik- ing workmen? It remains to be seen. WASHINGTON STATE ' The meeting of the state Grange at -Aberdeen precipitated a campaign. of ‘hate and intolerance against the farm- ers almost equaling that' of two years ago, when the Grange met at Walla: Walla for its state convention and was: driven from the city as a: ' “disloyal” organization because it re=' “elected State Master Bouck, who ap- proyed “the. Nonpartisan 1eague pro- ‘gram in his annual address. ' This “year the mnewspapers and American . Legion of the city where the conven-, tion was held: (Aberdeen) again ‘de- manded the repudiation of Master: Bouck by the delegates, ‘and thinly ‘veiled - incitement. to mob actxon against the Grangers appeared in the papers. ~cause the Grangers indorsed the Pri- vate . Soldiers and Sailors’ legion,, -~ rival of the Amencan Leglon in ‘the PAGE NINE : AR SR $4.4 Y teler l 5 5.‘".,. BUTTERFLY mw'w: ‘The Legion was' peeved be-'| Army gray wool blankets, 4’ poun We sell: wholesale' o storekeepers, Mail-orders %r:mpuy filled. *Send 'draft or money order. ference: National - Bank of = Commerce, (U, 8.: SALVAGE COMPANY ; \Yulmha 8t., . E. Cor. '10th, St. Paul,” Minn. ~ ONE YEAR Nc 235 W %“l': ?od'r' - e %’ A‘Vl‘ ruu flngl. = G e ““fi“‘:‘i%" 2:“::; e X .us":fi.-m.:rfim