The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, August 9, 1920, Page 14

2 5 ADVERTISEMENTS \ T T You Can Niake 5500 to 51000 a Month Milling “flavo” FLode in your community on thisNew Wone derful Mill — no previous milling ex= perience necessary Be a Miller . and have a dignified, permanent business that will eart you steady profits the entire year. Grind your home-grown. wheat, supply your community with flourand feed. You save the freight on the wheat going out, and the flour and feed coming in. - ) Besides earning the regular milling— profits you get the extra profit of mak- ing A BETTER BARREI, OF FLOUR CHEAPER” on the famous ‘MIDGET MARVEL.’® The newpro- cess, self-contained, one-man, roller flour mill that is utionizing the milling industry, It requires lessthan half the power and labor of the usual roller mill and makes a creamy white, -better flavored flour that retains the health building vitamines and the natural sweet flavor of the wheat. Our customers are given the privi- gge %f usingour Nationally advertised rand. (1] e %S ~ . | “Famous fop its Flavor™ We furnish the sacks with your name printed on them. OUR SER- VICE DEPARTMENT examines sam- ples of your flour every thirty days and keeps your. products up to our high *'Flayo” standard.” We start you in business with our ** Confidential Selling Plans’’and teach you the busi- ness of milling and selling flour. You can start in this most delightfully profitable business, with our 15barrels perday, mill with as little as $3,500 capi- & 2 tal. Other sizes up (M to 100 barrels, . Over 2000 communi- ties already have Midget Marvel Mills, Start now milling Flavo”’Flourin your own community be- fore some one else takes advantage of this wonderful op- portunity, (NS Write today for our Free Booky ** Th, : Wndirsul Fiur it e 2 I The Anglo - American Mill Co, 876-882 Trust Bldg., Owensboro, !(; CHESTER WHITES Fall and spring boars for sale and some sows for fall farrow. These are of several “@ifferent blood lines, Write us your wants, ROY W. LEWIS, Lewisville, Minn, ostage Paid—Only ther of which it has done. of the czar; that our policy toward Russia has been weak, indefinite, un- fair, regardless of the merits or de- merits of the Soviets. % ' The League of Free Nations asso- ciation (not a radical organization) appointed a committee to direct the compilation ‘of documents bearing on our relations with Russia during the last three years. The committee was John A. Ryan, D. D., director of the Catholic National Welfare council; William -Allen White, journalist and - novelist, and J. Henry Scattergood. The association instructed the com- ‘mittee to get together all the original papers and- documents on the case. The committee was instrugted as fol- lows: A “It is not intended that this study should go into the question of the rela- tive merits ofi,bolsheyism or of the forces fighting bolshevism in Russia, but that it should merely attempt to make clear to the American people what the actual facts have been in our governmental dealings with the vari- ous groups in what was the Russian empire.” The committee employed Mr. Cums= ming and Mr. Pettit to edit and com- pile the documents, and they have been published under the title, “Rus- sian-American Relations.” The value of this work can not be overestimated. The book contains all the famous documents brought back from Russia by Colonel Raymond Rob- bins of the American Red Cross, the speeches and messages of the presi- dent touching Russia, the notes of the allies ‘and the United States to the groups in Russia fighting for suprem- acy, ‘the official pronouncements and communications of the Soviets—in fact every document or paper that has any bearing on our relations with Rus- sia is given. s Of course official documents are dry - reading, but it is worth the while of one who wants to get the real facts— who wants to absorb the raw material of history and arrive at his own con- clusions. To such the book can be highly recommended. A real service has been performed in helping Ameri- cans to reach an intelligent opinion on the matter. \ Needless to say, a reading of the documents does not put the United States in the best light, to say the least. The book shows that President Wil- son issued his famous 14 points as a mere cheap political trick—that they were infénded to soft-soap the people of Russia into believing we really meant the war to be a war to end war and’to establish. democracy, nei- The 14 $398 points were announced by Wilson after he received an urgent request for something along that line,.in “short, “numbered, punchy paragraphs,” from one of the representatives of the United- States committee of public in- formation in Russia, who at that time was trying to convince Russia that it ought to get back into the war with us against the Germans.- The Rus-: sians not only suspected the motives in the war of the European allies, but our motives, and the official propa- gandist of the United States in Russia’ cabled for some “short, numbered, punchy paragraphs” on our war aims. He got them, and while they deceived liberals in the United States and all over . the world, ‘who believed they meant something and heralded a new day of justice and democracy in inter- national relations, and while they “bucked up” our morale as a people and gave false hopes to some of the oppressed peoples of Europe, the Rus- sians were not fooled, They did not re-enter the war “to make democracy safe for the world”—and finally Wil- son repudiated the 14 points at Ver- sailles. For showing us the stage- setting "of the 14 points, this book alone is worth while. THE ALBANY CAS Albany—The Crisis in Government, by . Louis’ Waldman; published by Boni & Liveright, New York. In expelling its five Socialist mem- bers, simply because they were mem- bers of a minority party to which the majority objected; the New York: as- sembly very likely has done more to promote the Socialist party than to harm it. The thus been. forced into the role of de- fenders of American institutions and representative government as guaran- teed by the Constitution—a role the radicals have welcomed. Mr. Wald- man was one of the unseated Social- ists and his book is effective Social- ist propaganda. - While one would not expect an entirely unbiased report of the charges against, trial of and un- seating of the Socialists from Mr. Waldman, any more than one would | expect an unbiased report of the in- cident by Speaker Sweet, yet this book contains' the essential parts of all the documents in the case and the arguments of both the lawyers who defended the Socialists and who prose~- cuted ~them at the trial.. Thus one does not have to accept Mr. Wald- man’s conclusions,if he doesn’t want to. An introduction to the book is by Seymour Steadman, Socialist lawyer. The book is. well worth reading._ REVIEW OF A REVIEW _The New York Times magazine for July 18 devotes a page and a half, with pictures, to a review of “The Story of the Nonpartisan League,” by Charles Edward Russell (Harper & Brothers), Socialist party has_ ADVERTISEMENTS Attention, Equity Members Equity-Lehigh Tires 6,000 Miles Guaranteed No Money in Advance €. 0. D. on Approval Eliminate the Tire Profiteer 50 82x4.... 3.35 83x4.... 19.60 21.20 3.45 84x4.... 20.10 21.70 3.55 84x415,, . 80.50 4.55 85x414,, - 31.00 4.65 86x415.. 3176 4.75 8Tx44.. 35.10 5.25 These prices include 5% War Tax 'EQUITY SUPPLY HOUSE Boston Block MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. LIVE STOCK and best fill. ship your Cattle, Sheep and H_ogs' 0 tne Equity.Co-Operative Exchange UNION STOCK YARDS Chicago, Ill. South St. Paul, Minn. WRITE FOR INFORMATION Fights High Clothing Prices L. A. Lawson, of the Lincoln Woolen Mills Company, 'a prominent clothing manufacturer at 208 So. Green St., Chicago, is making a de< termined fight to bring about price reductions to clothing buyers. R The price situation has reached a ecritical point, says Mr. Lawson, and ‘it is time for the industrial leaders to make every possible efa {prt to check and ¥educe the cost of all necessi« ies, S - “We have taken the unusual stand of guar- anteeing no increase in price on our tailoring for the entire seasop, and 'have priced our goods on a basis that means a big saving'to consumers. We are offering three piece, made to measure suits guaranteed to give satisfaction at $20.00 and have priced: our highest grade suits of genuine Australian Wool” Worsted on a is that means a saving of not less than $30.00 a suit over the usual retail prices.” Ini ted readers of the Nonpartisan Leader should write direct to Mr, Lawson and ask for a copy of his mew book No. 433 with large assortment of cloth samples and wholesale prices on high-grade made to measure suits: ‘TURN YOUR FARM PRODUCE Into Cash—We Want ~ Guaranteed for Six Months one of the important new histories of Chickens, Turkeys, Solid, All-Leather Outing Shoe, specially built for the farmers’ movement. This is only Ducks, Geese f.mm.’r ;vxv.;;klé,fi;hec.?efgqg.b;/firytcomfouam.. For one instance of the widespread inter- S CREAM asumme oedt can. eat. : . est in the League and in Mr. Russell’s - N Munson Army Last. Heavy Chrome-tanned, wear S Te A ATIDES. [ PRUIR L WOOL book. This review is remarkable be- isting . Doubl g ! ';é;;;d addg.p il dry soft af "":‘e-d ;" 'e:“ e cause it Seems to be an honest attempt les. i -+ to give Mr. Russell’s history a fair counters. Solid Leather heels. Solid Grain Leather % = . Inner Soles. Wide widths, . Size 6 to 11. Chocolate. deal, and hence a fair deal to the League itself, by a newspaper that is ‘We buy outright at highest market prices “You Are Always Sure of Your Money If You SHIP TO COBB” The R. E. COBB CO., sr.pau, mmw. -Tracy, Minn. Devils Lake, N. D. %'?dv_m c(i:idm;' mei?aigdfle igx;_ lint:ited time onls:i by om .. o .. eae:& at%%zsisg.m. er will éfi_,]%?é 5;;5;%‘:,; bitterly hostile to everything the oes that does no sati i i : 8 Sk sx mantta e Satisfad Srygaice: Lea_gu_e is aqd stant_l_s for. The Times s 2 : P> 7B workmanship: - Out price, postage paid, reviewer claims he'is opposed to the : i ; 2 Only $3.98. Send to-day} farmers’ movement—why he does not |- 2 ; { » MONMOUTH PLOW FACTORY Ml |. say. Thus, in his first paragraph,/he | SentC.0.D.§ *‘The Third Big Mail Order House” @8 | says: G 5 ? 1Pay Postage Y S. Main Street, < S0 999, u,.::gu.,u The reviewer has no sympathy with the j £ B League and thoroughly disapproves = its A child 12 years old record. 5 ?:n mv;grk u{l'f S““{%‘nf , es on - In conclusion he adds: of wire'at one revolu- It is unnecessary to say that we are not et Lastann twa vk in sympathy with the Leagué’s position nuts and “the reel is .~and do not believe it possible for the coun- ~ taken out. Put bnc{ £ox Fres Circalar ahow! try to be-in sympathy with it. Toe® Satltaction: guss- r {u . . . - i life of Work Shossin coloss, . Don' Yet this review “ptits over” in an ef- - ' Tivented and Mtr'dby miss this wonderful bargain, fective way the League program and W. F. HARBAUGH e ; B | activities. It gives the reader a rea- | Y- QU oac Tenth Ave. S.. Mention the Leader When ‘Writing: Adverbisers PAGE FOURTEEN & == 2 Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers