The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, July 5, 1920, Page 11

‘." - women -of Nebraska who voted for him ‘ever forgive or forget the - per- . .formances of the Nebraska delegation -at Chicago, it will be aftor the-accurs- ed convention system is wiped out.” Governor McKelvie, replying to a request from the New York World for an oplmon on the senate investigations of campaign expenditures, calls the investigations- straight political bun-: “combe.; The purpose of the investiga- tions is merely to prejudice the public agamst certain candidates, in the opinion‘of the= governor, by raising ir- relevant and immaterial issues which .. have nothing to do with a candidate’s fitness for office. It is a‘matter of common knowledge that it costs lots of .money to properly conduct a cam-- paign, he says. In other words, pres- idential nominations are for sale to # the hlghest bzdder for cold cash : KANSAS : REIGN of -terror like that of Minnesota in 1918 is being - ‘carried on throughout Kansas by, anti-League interests. Fol- 7 lowmg the ‘mobbings reported in the Jast two. issues of the Leader a mob gathered at Stafford and forced farm- ers who were members of ‘the League to sign statements repudiating it. At the misnamed town of Liberal, Cecil: Mason, a League organizer, was put “on a train for Oklahoma: by members of the American Legion post and threatened ‘with violence if he return- ed. At 'Ellinwood, where Walter Thomas Mills and’ other Leaguers Were rotten-egged recently, the head ; of the Legion post threatened a re- currence of, the ‘mobbing if the Lea- guers returned. Criticism of the fail- ure : of the state authorities to act “led Governor Allen to hold an inquiry . state ‘'manager of the League, from. behind closed doors, after a delegation of farmers had appeared at the cap-- itol demandmg action.. Sheriff ' Yan- cey of Barton county is said to have admitted to the governor that he had prohibited Mills. and J. 0. Stevie, SUCCesS. - ty meeting, followed by speaking and ‘ dancing, was 'a record breaker.: fiedly indorsing the Montana. Labor league ‘and the Nonpartlsan league Belt' put on a’producers’ picnic thh League speakers ‘present. NORTH DAKOTA FTER 'a complete heanng of the Embden Elevator com- pany case, Federal : Judge Charles F. Amidon has hand- ed down' a ' decision, sustaining in: its entlrety the North Dakota grain grad- ing act. Suit was filed many months ago attacking the constxtutlonahty ‘of this. law, which compels grain dealers to buy grain at grades fixed by state inspection and:also to pay: for dock- age. Two months ago, before ‘the case could be tried, the anti-League grain buyers togk the case before. three federal judges, sitting at St ‘The new Judith ‘Basin coun- ; The .Trades and” Lahor council of Miles City has passed a resolution unquali- Paul, ‘and obtained an injunction to. prevent the act from being put into effect. until the ‘case before Judge Amidon could be. heard. vent the law from being put into effect during the grain’ marketing - season this - year, . thus_ allowing the : Minne- gpolis Chamber of Commerce interests " to rob the farmers of millions of dol- lars in undergrading and in:dockage. However, the decision by Judge Ami- _don prevents this plan ‘from being car- ried out and ' the grain' buyers will have to pay full value for North Da- kota wheat this year, as in 1919. The city of Cando has been granted . permission ' to purchase the electric “light plant and telephone equipment of the Northwest Power company. The city proposes to 'operate both the power plant and telephone system. More than 1,000 hail losses* have been reported thus far this year. ' All the sufferers are protected under the: state hail insurance law.: ' The making of a plow involves | several ‘fundamental principles: ‘Design, Simplicity, Strength, Ease “of Operation, and Economy All of these will be found in the old It was- -thought ‘that this action would pre- ADVERTISEMENTS ‘:":’..":‘:“35%?«“" FREE from factory ‘to farm prices "\ ‘-.:1 before you buy fence, - HIGH QUALITY FENCE—LOW PR CES You can not afford to miss this opportunity. Write our ‘nearest- factory today. UNITED FENCE COMPANY. OF STILLWATER 7 Front St. 306 Main St. Fnrt Madlsnn. lowa Stillwater, Minn. / | NEED BRANCH MANAGERS W “Will pay'big money to men with { autos. “Install Rideezee, the BETTER 7 THAN' AIR INNER T Cheapes than tubes, a light resilient substance guaranteed tén years. . Equi . The business of the (uture. BIDEEZEE CO, ST PAUL. MINN) i \ ) % \ =\ ) y y § ) ) = S T % e -, L= - N, : nght Draft Plows " These plows not only have be- hind them a long and honorable record — over three-quarters of a e A Name to Con_yute Wnth ; HIS PLOW was bmlt. tried in the field and then' christened. Hence the name, ; : thtle Genius® No farm implement . was ever more aptly named. Al:id ‘no ?;ll;:r low ‘ever gained the success and popu ztmned b gthe P20 Little Genius owe -h& Tractor Plo A “One-Man” Outfit The thtle Gemus is. controlled by the trac- “tor operator. © The plow has ‘a power-lift mechanism, and the bottoms are raised and lowered by means of one rope. The fractor and plow compnse a one-man outfu‘ century — but their worth and reputation has resulted in the development. of ‘a plow factory | that ranks in size with the three or four largest in' the country. It was this record that induced the International Harvester Com- .pany,” i 1919, to. purchase the ‘immense P%Q plow factory at Canton, Illinois, and add its pro- .duct to their other lines of farm operatmg eqmpment. International Service -Remember ‘that when you buy l’&O Light Draft Plows, you are not only gettmg the best plows ' made, but you are also arranging for the benefits of International Service. Eyery oneof the 92 Inter- “making speeches. T. B. Kelly of the Ellinwood Legion post boasted before “the governor that any future meetings of the League would be prevented. Despau-mg of ‘getting any protection from state authorities in Kansas Mr.’ Stevic has telegraphed to President Wilson requesting protection of the farmers in their ‘constitutional’ rights. .. Delegates of the shop workers: of | the Santa Fe railroad at Topeka, rep-- ~ ‘resenting 3,500 men, have adopted ' ‘resolutions of protest against mob - rule in Kansas, demanding the resig- | - nation: of Sheriff Yancey of Barton county, calling upon Governor Allen: ‘o take immediate action to protect “the farmers, and declaring that the ‘members. of the American Legion who joined in the riots “are not only a dis-_ grace -to the locality in which they 'live,to the American Legion of which they are a part, the state of Kansas ‘and the United States of America, of | . " which they are citizens, but they are .2 ,counterpa’rt of the Hun.” = A e MONTANA EAGUE and labor .forces of this - state have selected a’ full state ticket for their campaign, head- | ‘ad by B. K. Wheeler, former Umted States district attorney, for | - governor, and R..J. Arnold, state rep- ‘resentative from Valley county, for |- “lieutenant governor ‘Wheeler - ‘has | - béen ‘a leader in the people’s fight for ‘years.: He was forced out of ‘his' po- sition ‘as’ district attorney by the in- 'fluence of the Anaconda Copper Min- - ing company during-the war. A full I ‘report of the proceedings of the con- \ ‘ N ¥ lees Up to Its Reputatlon Praises ngen thxs famous plow contmue to 2 resound in every section of the country. But | national Branch Houses and every | _ the Little Genius is here to back up any state- | 4ne of the thousands of Inter- _ments. It is a model of mechanical construc- - | national Dealers in the United | - tion, mnoted for simplicity of design, great: . - States operates a Servxce Station strength, a.nd the ease and a.ccuracy of itswork. - fgor yous Lenefit, - 1t is a Service that is eficient, | Two and 'l‘hree Furrow X »dependable. and everlasting. ' " 12 or 14-inch Bottoms. i i S frei: . Four Furrow - - 10 or 14-inch Bottoms. ) : 2 Ask the Internatxona.l Dealer for Catalog on; g e TR i : : : fi .“mL:ghtDraftPlows." e S e lNTsRNATquuHAszgtz_B com Pimv ot &mcmo qr Amech o : v us ,A-' - ‘vention, held at Great Falls, wfll be _in next week's Leqder " The past week has been an' actxve_ i+ ‘one.. The farmers and’ laborers of ‘' . Big Horn county put on a combmatxon 1 ; sale and plcmc Whl(:h were. a declded ///1/' 7 Menhon the Leader When Wmmg Advertmerd\