The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, July 26, 1920, Page 11

THE CAPITALIST INTER- NATIONALE Where Iron Is, There Is the Fatherland, by Clarence K. Streit: The man Free Huebsch, publisher, sR. STREIT closes . this book with the following quotation' from Gustave Tery: “The first article of a covenant of a.true society of nations ought not to be naive appeal to fraternity nor a declaration of ‘immortal princi- ples,” but simply this: Ceal and iron can no longer in any country remain private property.” . The book explains why. Mr. Streit has merely reported for Americans the facts of the sensational controversy that has been taking place in France over the post-war exposure of the Franco-German international coal and iron combine. This combine through- out the war' was able to protect its mines and mills from bombardment, while its owners on both sides of the frontier made vast profits through furnishing munitions' to both the French and British governments. Until the last'days of the war, when Pamphlets, B, W, York. New the American tfoops started an of- - fensive, neither the great Briey iro industries held by the Germans, ndr the great Bruay coal basin held by the French, suffered from air or other raids by the enemy, though both re- gions were within a few miles of the enemy'’s lines, and in spite of the fact that the continuance of the war by Germany depended on this “gentle- man’s agreement.” \ American troops were trained on the sectors in ftont of these interna- tionally owned coal and-iron ‘indus- - tries, because there never had been any fighting up till then on these fronts, the quietest on the western battle lines. d it was the Ameri- cans who started the first raids and offensive that scrapped the “gentle- man’s agreement’ that had protected these properties of French and British capitalists, who were coining fabulous fortunes out of their governments in the munition business. “American newspapers have not re- ported the scandal which has excited France because of the exposure of these facts. That French and British capitalists ADVERTISEMENTS LIVE STOCK To get the highest price and best. fill, ship-your Cattle, Sheep and Hogs 4 to'the : Equity Co-Oper Exchangg® ‘UNION STOCK YARDS Chicago, Ill. South St. Paul; Minn ' WRITE FOR INFORMATION Real Big Type Durocs - Herd headed by Orion Pathfinder ,2nd end qu. Uneeda, All high class stuff. HONEBRINK BROS., Atwater, Minn. Write for catalog. 600 farms, OHIO FARMS any size and price you want, i ties. H. *He MASTERS. Farm Agent, Cambridgo, Oblo, Mention the Leadet‘When Writing Adyertisers were permitted immunity from the de- ° struction of war in order that their profits and the war itself could £o on, while hundreds of thousands of pa- triotic men gave to; their last drop of blood in the great étruggle,, seems al- most (impossible. specially it seems impossible because the continuation of the ‘war by Germany, from the start of the conflict in 1914, depended on the iron production of the Briey region, which was within easy gun range of _the French lines. Yet the French per- mitted the Briey industry to continue unmolested, and on their part the Ger- mans spared the coal industry worked by the French at Bruay, which was within even easier gun range of the battlefront. But however impossible these statements may appear, one is forced to believe, after reading Mr. Streit’s admirable report of the de- bates and investigations of the French chamber of deputies and his summary of the French press comment concern- ing the scandal. ¢ The reason, of course, was that the coal and iron industry before the war, during it and sinece, was and is con- trolled by an international combine of Krench and ( German ‘- capitalists.- French financiers owned much of the Briey iron industry which Germany worked unmolested by the French guns during the war and German financiers mueh of the Bruay coal in-- dustry, worked by’ the French during the war and unmolested by the Ger- mans. i ~Public opinion in. all countries was excited to fever heat against Socialists and labor leaders who sought to hold international parleys in Switzerland and Sweden, while their countries were fighting. But the public never knew of the internationale of the financiers, whose “gentleman’s agree- ment” permitted the war to be pro- longed while iron and coal magnates, on both sides of the frontier, made big profits. N M. Tery’s suggestion for the first article of an ideal league of nations covenant will strike the reader of this book as imperatively necessary, to say the least, if future wars are to be avoided. ; MORE ON NEW YORK’S FIASCO ‘Socialism on_Trial, by Morris Hillquit; The_Freeman Pamphlets, published by B. ‘W. Huebsch, New York. This is Mr. Hillquit’s able address to the “jury” on behalf of the accused Socialist assemblymen, who were sub- sequently ousted from the law-making body of the Empire state. Mr. Hill- quit is an eloquent Socialist lawyer, and whatever one may think of his “politics,” or the political beliefs of the ousted assemblymen, one can not read this summing up of the evidence in the case, and the author’s plea for a continuance of representative gov- ernment in America, without f£ull realization that minority parties, of | whatever principles = and creeds, whether personally obnoxious to us or not, must not be discriminaged against in thig fashion if freedom ahd Amer- ican institufibns are to endure. DRAKE MILL PRICES « The following prices are being paid by the state-owned mill at Drake, N. D., for wheat: Dark northern spring—No. 1 _(58-pound), $2.91; No. 2 (57-pound), $2.86; No. 8 (b5 to 56~ pound), $2.81; No. 4 (54-pound), $2.76; No. 4 58-pound), $2.71. = Northern spring—No. 1 gfi&pound), $2.86; No. 2 (657-pound), $2.81; No. 3 (56 to 56-pound), $2.76; No. 4 (54- pound), $2.71; No. 4 (53-pound),/$2.61. The following are prices on products: Flour —Patent, car lots, $16.00 per barrel; less than car lots, $16.20 per barrel; straight, car lots, $15.20; bakers, car lots, $12.00. Bran—Car lots, $50 per ton; less than car lots, $51 per results come from Leader Classified Ads. Rates are 10 cents per word of 8 cents per word is made. shir receipt when claim the 8-cent rate. full rate. .Ads must r Livestock —————— e HOLSTEIN CALVES—THE BEST ARE NONE TOO good. We have the best, from purebred sires and practical, high-producing” dams.: Four to seven weeks old, $22 each. Speclal price on large bunches, Buy direct. Co-Operative Calf Sales Assoclation, 401 Metropolitan Bank Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. LARGE"SYPE' PUREBRED DUROC-JERSEY BOAR plgs of March and Agru farrow, sired by an out- standing son of the 1,100-pound Great Wonder I Am and Orion’s Great Sensation. Price, $35 each. gfiflshcflon guaranteed. W. E, Kasal, Stewart, n, 2 ——— e FOR SALE—REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULLS, ready for service, and -bull calves four to six months old. From dams producing 55 to 91 pounds of but- terfat in 30 days. _Write for prices. Schumacher, Villard, Minn, REGISTERED CHESTER WHITES TWO HERD boars, fall and spring pigs, either sex, representing six of the most popular and chnmglon blood lines of the breed. Rubert Altmann, Gibbon, Minn. ——— GUZI;!BBNSEY-HOLSTEIN HIGH-GRADE__ CALVES, $28 to $35, either sex: express paid. ~Guaranteed safe delivery. Joe Gerlach, Palmyra, Wis. PUREBRED CHESTER "WHITE SPRING PIGS, either sex; cholera immune, satisfaction guaranteed, 1 J. Flygare Bros., Lafayette, Minn, PUREBRED CHESTER WHITE BOARS OF APRIL farrow. One yearling boar, grandson of Big Buster. H.” Sachs, ‘Holloway, Minn, DUROC . PIGS AT $20 EACH, FROM_ PRIZB- winning stock: Papers furnished, ' J. E. Cesak, ' St. “Anthony, N. D, —— REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE BOARS FOR SALE; wide belted, May farrow. Address, Jas. J, Glover, Antelope, Mont. ¢ OAK LEAF FARM LARGE YORKSHIRES, SPRING X &Ifs zuig goars for sale. C. V. Carlson, Atwater, REGISTERED CHESTER WHITE SPRING PIGS for sale. Stephen Tokash, St. Anthony, N. D. POLLED DURHAM BULLS, TWO TO months ~old. “F. Schwagel, Richmond, -Minn. Poultry ——— BABY CHICKS—HEALTHY, SELECTED LAYERS, purebred White Leghorns, Brown Leghorns, 1 100: Barred Rocks, - Reds, Buff Orpingtons, $17, Herman TEN %ostmk}.{ Live. arrival guaranteed; Catalog free. ooth Halchery, Clinton, Mo. BABY CHICKS—PUREBRED STOCK, BEST grade, $15 per 100, postpaid. Live arrival guar- anteed. ‘White Leéhoms, Brown ILeghorns. Im- mediate - delivery. Catalog free. Triangle Hatch- ery, Clinton, Mo. — ROSE-COMB BUFF' LEGHORN, SILVER, GOLDEN and Columbian Wyandottes; hens, $3; cocks, $2.50. Young stock reasonable. . L. Johannessohn, Bel- trami, Minn. Agents Wanted POWERENE. IS EQUAL TO GASOLINE cents a -gallon. ~Salesmen and agents wanted., Xxclusive terri granted. Powerene guar- anteed to -be hfirmless, to remove and prevent carbon, doubling the life ‘of ‘all gasoline motors, saving repairs, adding -snap, speed, power. An amount equal to 20 gallons of gasoline sent to any address in the United States, charges prepaid, Igv. Santa Rosa, Cal., ¢ Professional Schools —_— FIFTY YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO learn telegraphy. Salary, $120-200 per month. Earn expenses while learning. ~ Free = catalog, United States Railways Telegraph School, Bremer Arcade, St, Paul, Minn. LEARN TELEGRAPHY—SHORT HOURS, PLEAS- AT 5 Porter Barnes, ant work. Salary, $140, for our descrip- tive catalog. - Barry’s Telegraph Institute, Minne- apolis, Minn. Employment —_— WANTED—GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work., Will' pay $40 per month, with board and room. No washing and no. small children. Mrs. g;)se Zimmerman, 2064 Summit Ave., St. Paul, nn, o ——— TWO TRACTOR MEN WANT POSITIONS FOR threshing and plowing. Spiik & XKarthew, Flood- nn, wood, Mi Real Estate — SELL YOUR PROPERTY QUICKLY FOR CASH, NO atter where:located. = Particulars free. ~ Real Is- tate Salesman Co., Dept. 535, Lincoln, Neb. —— e WANTED TO HEAR FROM OWNER OF LAND for sale. 0. K. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. Barber Colleges LEARN BARBER TRADE, -LOW SUMMER RATES; big- wages; easy worlk; positions guaranteed. Time and expense saved by otr methods. = Catalog free. Mdler Barber College, 107A Nicollet Ave., Minne- apolis, Minn. Established 1893. Lightning Rods — LIGHTNING RODS—EXCLUSIVE AGENCY AND quick sales to live dealers selling ‘‘Diddle’s Univer- sal Rods.”” Qur copper tests 99.96 per cent pure. Write for agency. Prices are right. ~L. H. Diddie Co., Marshiield, Wis. Honey and Cheese — HONEY—PURE EXTRACTED, 60-POUND CAN, $14: two “cans, $27.50; 10-pound can, $2.70; five-pound pail, $1.45. ° Fancy brick cheese, 36 cents per pound. Chris Bahr, Almont, N D. | Wanted to Buy e e SCRAP IRON IN CARLOTS. ALSO METALS AND ovld rub]gerg.) . Write for quotations. M. Naftalin, Argo, N. . ™ Dogs and Pet Stock rts—C ton; less than | BTACK SHEPHERD _PUPS FROM HEELING :::' log},wwe pe: u:,ts' Pofee ; parents, soerhard “Wolter, Hamhurg, ‘Minn, PAGE ELEVEN . ® LEADER CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT This is the place to advertise your stock, for sale and auction sales; to make your wants known and have them supplied. Best per issue. To members of the National Nonpartisan league when advertising to sell their own products or ‘supplyin, League member: us two weeks before date of publication. ALL CLASS;FIED ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE 70 farm machinery,’ chickens, eggs, produce g their own needs, a rate s must give the number of their member- All advertising for sale of lands carries the Farms _ T Ry T Ty SS?PMII)OWN SECUBRES RICH FARM. - 32,150 BEAU- 40-acre cutover farm near Ladysmith; $500 down and $100 a barn, good Holstein cow, year aftot three years. House and pigs, chickens, tools and Stumps rotten, easily cleared. Some good timber along creck, No swamps or hills; rich clay loam. = Fine ‘neighborhood, close to school. Ad- Jolning 40 or 80 can be included. I’ll send map ;;lg particulars, R. 8. Crowl, Box 8, Ladysmith, seed. e SN el S0 FINE GRAIN AND STOCK FARM FOR SALB, I have o flne 247-acre farm about three miles from & good town for sale. Has a ten-room house, large barn, silo and other buildings, ~Excellent sofl for clover and small grains. If you are in the market for a good farm at the right price do not miss see- ing this farm, /For particulars write the owner, Theo. Nelson, Erskine, Polk County, Minn, AVOID LAND SHARKS—FARMERS’ SALES ASBO- clation sells good homes $10, to $20 per acre in several countles. Development under way means 100 per cent advance. For full descriptions address Ross Barnegley, Ozone, Ark. FOR SALE—291 ACRES; 90 ACRES. IN CROP, looking fine; 75 acres being summer fallowed: rest pasture; 25 acres under ditch. Good _buildings, Government {irrigation _expecte. «~Cwner, W. F, Birdsall, Harlowtown, Mont. A REAL BARGAIN—SIXTY-ACRE FARM; 40 UN- der cultivation; level loam land; fair buildings; five miles to town; price, $2,000. 'Many other bar- %3,{[)15. Ev. Luth. Colonization Co., Dept. 2, Merriil, 5. 2 ————ee CALIFORNIA FARMS AND CITY HOMES, WHERB crops grow all year. All sizes, $2,000 to $75,000. Large list and pictures free. ~Calmin Co., 703 West Bighth, Los Angeles, Cal, - - ———— FOR SALE—FARMS SOLD DIRECT FROM OWNER to buyer. ~ Well-improved farms at all prices, Please don’t write but come. Farm Owners Land Co., Milaca, Minn. . ————— I HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR/SALABLE FARMS, Wil deal with owners only. Give description and cash price. Morris M. Perkins, Columbia, Mo. FINE IMPROVED Pl‘i)MBINA COUNTY FARMS. ~Also northern Minnesbta and Manitoba farms. A square deal. H. Sando, Cavalier, N. D, BARGAIN — TWO SMALL FARMS. CAN USE tractor or auto in' trade. V. R. Rasmussen, De- troit, Minn, Lumber BUY FIR LUMBER, RED CEDAR SHINGLES, fenceposts, -windows, doors, etc., direct from coast Bend bill for delivered , price.” Landsdown, Box 809-K, Everett, Wash. / ° —_— WESTERN RED CEDAR TELEPHONE POLES AND split "posts, ~Several cars posts ready. Good quale ty; price attractive. A. R. Derr, Clarksfork, Idaho, LUMBER AND SHINGLES AT REDUCED PRICES, Farmers’ trade our specialty. Best quality, Robert Emerson Co., Box 1156N, Tacoma, Wash, WRITE FOR DELIVERED PRICES ON CEDARB :x()gstgs. Pay after unloading. J. B. Overton, Sagle, ano. Farm Machinery —_— FOR SALE OR TRADE—THIRTY HORSEPOWER * double ‘cylinder. Pitts engine; 40x60 Nicholas & Shepard ' separator, four years old; complete outfit, A bargain. “H. G. Hanson, Montevideo, Minn. 12-25 CASE TRACTOR IN GOOD SHAPE: PRICE, $900; Willys-Knight - car, run_ 5,000 miles, price, 4 . _Will trade for cattle or Percheron horses, E. E. Wolf, Flasher, N. D. 15-25- TRACTOR, BELL CITY SEPARATOR plow. for sale.- “Jas. F. Lossing, Finley, N. D. Miscellaneous — NEW HEAVY _BRASS-TRIMMED BREECHING harness, .$65 per set; new McClellan army - saddles, $19.85; new 1%-inch halters, $1.35 each; genuine < wool -army rcamp blankets, '$5 each; 1,000 brand new tarpaulins, 12x15, good white duck, while they last, $16.50 each. Catalog maliled free. Midway Harness Co., 1953 University Ave., St. Paul,” Minn, HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY, EGas, herse hides, cow hides, pelts, wool. McKay Prod= uce Co., St. Paul, Minn. : Kodak Finishing —_— > ,MAIL US A ROLL OF FILM AND 23 CENTS FOR developing and printing six prints as_a trial for better 'kodak pictures, Printing 2% x4% Targer, 4 cents; smaller size 3 cents. 'Qulcki service. Oftedahl Studio, Little Falls, Minn. SEND US YOUR FILMS—BEST WORK, PBOMP’D; © service. Fotocraft, 2020-22 Plymouth Ave., Min= neapolis, Minn, o4 . 3 . -“v Steamship Tickets and Forelgn‘ Exchange. 7 DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS, ALL EUROPEAN countries, prompt - service, lowest exchange rates. Steamship tickets, all lines to and from TFurope, H. E. Lidman, 700 Boston Block, Minneapolis, AND Duroc-Jerseys The home of Model Orion, the $20,000 boar. Stock for sale at all times. ; HUBERT PINSKE, Arlington, Mhl}l. HERRMANN'S BIG TYPE POLANDS We have a fine lot of March and April farrow, They are of the begs breeding. We have the blood lfnes of. such boars ag Bob’s Dictator, BePenter, Giant Price, Shadow Wonder, Clansman, Liberator, Evolution, Fashlonplece, Giant Prospect and others. breeding, Pedigrees furnished, G. 4., ). H. ‘e A, Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers = of the best hed, Write any of us, - HERRMANN, Norwood, Minn. | <o