The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, September 6, 1920, Page 14

re ADVERTISEMENTS We Are the Larnmu Déf,““ In Army Goods S . D, wool breeches, fino condition . ., D, wool suits, good condition ... O. D, wool wrap leggins Khaki breeches, washed, presse Xhaki suits, in good condition 0. D. wool blankets, army, good condition Gray blankets, wool, Leavy ... 0. D. wool shirts, good as new 0. D. ts k Russet shoes, new soles and heels .... Marching shoes, new soles and heels . Hob nail shoes, like new o +Leather puttees Cashmere socks, 6 pairs for ... 0. D. wool trousers, full length Army raincoats, 0. D. ....... Dlue denim trousers . Pup tents, every boy wan Officers’ tents, 9. NEW 0. D. wool wrap leggins . Leather puttees 0. D. canvas leggins, regulation, laced Cotton socks, dozen pairs Cashmere light wool gray socks, 3 pair: Army wool socks, gray Slipover sweaters . D. style Horsehide leather gauntlet gloyes .... Two-piece wool underwear, per garmen Officers’ shoes, chocolate colored .... Infantry Munson last shoes, regulation Home guard shoes, regulation U A. shoes, chocolate color Army gray wool blankets, 4 poun Wool finish double blanket - 3 We sell wholesale to storekeepers. Mail orders promptly filled. nd draft or money order., Reference: National Bank of ~Commerce, k U. S. SALVAGE COMPANY Wabasha St., H. Cor. I0th, St. Paul, Minn. Expert Advice and Expert Service NYTHING that bears A on an UNDERWOOD typewriter, whether in renting a machine or re- pairing one, should be taken up with the Underwood Typewriter Company. The company knows best be- cause it made the machine. Ask us. Undervood Typewriter Co., Inc. 244 S. Fourth St., Minneapolis, Minn. 301 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. Jor comfort Every pair guaranteed MADE AT SHIRLEY MASSACHUSETTS FREE—TOBACCO It wll::i how you can get un- BOOK taxed Kentucky Natural LEAF Tobacco DIRECT from the growers; how to. make your own. ci- gars, smoking and chewing tobacco at home for much less than store prices; how to avoid the revenue tax; cut out the middleman’s profit and help me The Tobacco Trust. Hi to 'save most all the money. you now spend for tobacco and still have the finest on earth, the kind we Kentuck- ians who raise it use at home where it ‘grows. Also a free bottle of Ken- tucky Flavoring Mixture to improve its fragrance, The Yamphlet is frep and gives full directions. If you would ike to have one ‘Write Burns W. Beall, the Trust Buster R. F. D. 77 CAVE CITY, KENTUCKY DO DITCHING THIS FALL Prevent wlntertn!.ns lsmotherhgo&u fl. m land 'or early spring work, 5 fflhmnc and tinl"sdfg done now grith Farm Ditcher ‘erracer . Works in oil.. mfl“!m,.a diteh any s W “or cleana ditches down 4 ft. deop. All steel. Foversibla. Ad]nmh'l’: Write for FreoBooks OWENSBORO DITCHER § GRADER 3., lag.. _ Bex 825, Owssshers, Ky, - 10 Days Free Trial Mention the Leader When Writing Advertisers The Fallacy of Tariffs - Boston Man Points #] DITOR Nonpartisan Lead- -er: The letter by Datus C. Smith in: your issue for July 19 is very inter- _esting; but-it did nct go far enough in its expo- sure of the fraudulent character of “protection.” Trade restriction by means of taxes on imports was obtained by those seek- ing monopoly on the specious plea of keeping-out the products of “pauper foreign labor” and keeping up Amer- ican wages for American workingmen. In actual practice, -the most highly protected manufacturers, mnamely, those of steel and woolens, have taken advantage of the free trade in labor to import hundreds of thousands of these very “pauper foreign” laborers in order to displace in their mills more highly paid Americana laborers. Since farmers have to use so many tools into which steel enters, and’have to pay the monopoly prices for their Out How Customs Wall Hurts. Con- sumers in America ' g clothes (including cotton underwear, ! taxed 30 per cent) it is easy to see how they have been robbed by “protection.” Every ‘well-informed farmer knows, ! too, that the prices of wheat and other cereals are fixed by world conditions, and not” by any protective tariffs. Therefore, the few cents of duty im- posed on farm products are of no real ‘advantage to him whatever. : Without the tariff walls shuttin, out competition most of the monop- olies which now oppress the American people could never have been built up; and the first step in overthrowing these oppressive organizations which have united into a sort of trust of trusts, is to repeal the taxes on all im- ports, so that the 105,000,000 consum= ers of the country may buy better clothes, products into which steel en- ters, and many other accessories at lower prices. > KENNETH B. ELLIMAN. Boston, Mass. League Pledges—Were .Théy Fulfilled ? (Continued from page 5) attorney general, acquiesced in this action. Governor Frazier immediately ap- pointed William Lemke of Fargo spe- cial counsel to represent the state, de- clining to trust Langer further. The case was heard on its merits before Federal Judge Amidon at Fargo and after chamber of commerce interests had bkeen given full opportunity to make’ their case, Judge Amidon ren- dered a decision upholding the law throughout. Appeal has been taken from Judge Amidon’s decision, just as appeal was taken to the supreme court of the United States to delay building the terminal elevator, but meanwhile: the grain inspection and dockage law is being administered, crooked dealers are being put out of . business, all dealers must pay the fair grade for grain that they buy and ‘must also pay for all valuable dock- age, and the farmers of North Dakota are saving millions of dollars which would have been lost to them if the chamber of commerce had succeeded in knocking out the inspection law. (In the next issue of the Leader the other pledges of the League, and what has been done to carry them out, will be taken up.) ~ Squeezing the Western Apple Grower “(Continued from page 6) ager at a salary said to be $25,000 a year. These .are the men to whom the western fruit grower must sell his products. He may send it to the one in Minneapolis, or he may send it to Dallas, or Chicago, or New York. These are the I 3 apple markets of the world. But v 1en he does send his fruit there he gets a price based on that fixed at the “Fruit Shippers’” convention some months before. Of course, there are methods in which a farmer might keep his fruit for a better. market. He might rent space in a cold storage warehouse and keep it there. But what would be the use? ‘ The same organizations which are so organized that he must sell his fruit to them, own these cold storage warehouses and discourage any efforts to beat their game by boosting the cold storage rates to a prohibitive fig- - ure. 7 : It is a fact that; on the whole, the apple orchards of the state are in sec- ond hands. That is, for the most part the man that planted the orchards has been forced to get out, either by sale or foreclosure. There are some hardy men who planted who have-reaped, and ‘who have kept battling the mar- kets. ‘But other places have changed hands two or three times, possibly four, because they couldn’t compete in the game with the market thieves. " Now, in many cases, where these men step out, beaten, their places are taken, not by another hardy adven- turer, but by the American Fruit Growers, Inc. Millions of acres have “least $30.00 at retail. been acquired by this child of the pack- ers, who promised to. relinquish their holdings in the so-called unrelated lines. : ; So that the fruit growers, who have for years been competing with other monopolies, are now competing .with .a huge monopoly in their own field, a monopoly which. owns warehouses, which owns brokerages and commis- sion houses, which controls the box supply, which is gaining control of . the paper situation, the chemicals, the machinery and everything e'se related to the fruit growing industry, which can afford to sell fruit to themselves " cheaply and forces othérs to sell to their houses at the same price, or let their apples rot. SELLS TAILOR SUITS FOR $18.00 The Lincoln Woolen Mills, Division 503, Chicago, Ill., will send any inter= ested reader of this paper (without charge) a book of high grade cloth samples in many different colors and atterns. Their prices are extremely ow and you will find it to your advan- tage to send for this free book and compare their prices with others be- fore you order new clothes. ample of their values is a durable and attractive, smooth finished worsted at $18.00 for a three piece suit, ‘worth at Amother big bargain is their heavyweight, pure Australian.virgin wool blue serge on which they guar'%fltee to save you not less than $30. e company is large and reliable. = All garments are sent on approval Money will be returned any time customer is not well pleased. If interested, write them today for their latest price list, self-measuring charts and free book,—Adv. PAGE FOURTEEN “| Five boar pigs hy the Pilot; five boar %m by Shel- An ex-- ADVEZTISEMENTS RAWHIDE SHOES Cut Out the Shoe Profiteer ON APPROVAL — NO : MONEY IN ADVANCE . © Why we actually DO cut out the PROFITEERING MIDDLEMAN: We sell direct to you, the CONSUMER, C.O.D: on APPROVAL. No back number styles, . but only 3 one stand- ard RAW- HIDE work shoe, some- § thing thai ly. . 84.47 will out- wear any- thing you have ever had. Double leather soles and heels. _Waterproof specially treated uppers. Dirt and waterproof tongue. A real shoe at a real price. Sent on approval. Sizes 6 to 12. ‘Send for our free illustrated catalog. - EQUITY SHOE COMPANY Boston Block Minneapolis, Minn; TURN YOUR FARM PRODUCE Into Cash—We Want Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese CREAM HIDES PELTS ‘WOOL ‘We buy outright at highest market prices “You Are Always Sure of Your Money If You SHIP TO COBB” The R. E. COBB CO0., sr.pave mx. Tracy, Minn. Devils Lake, N. D. VEAL BUSINESS is an art worthy of only the best efforts Business properly conducted is an art worthy only of the best efforts, Many concerns conduct their |- business .along many_lines. The Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. conducts its busi- in the highest consideration, best cash returns, high- est market prices and ideal servi A ‘single transaction will con truth of our statement. H you have stock on hand to ship, get our prices and learn of our service before you shi Thou- sands.are now shipping to the Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. Why not you? Buyers of Hides, Pelts, Tallow, Furs and Wool. Tanners of Robes, Coats, Fur Sets and Leather, " Send for free price ‘list and catalog, Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. ' BISMARCK, N. D. Duroc-Jerseys The home of Model Orion, the $20,000 boar: Stock for sale at all times. : HUBERT PINSKE, Arlington, Minn. BigTypeChesterWhites : FOR SALE AT * CLOVER BLOOM FARM which carry the best blood lines in the breed. Nothing but the best offered for sale. - All stock guaranteed. ~ Can supply you with al- most anything you need. Visitors always wel- come, When writing mention the Leader. A. P. RANS, Springfield, Minn. BIG POLANDS don. Wonder, he by Clansman; four boar pigs 1y Standard Buster, out of the $1,050 sow at Guri- miert’s sale; four boar pigs Fashionpiece ; several other good pigs. Prices right. HENRY ARENS, Jordan, Minn. Real Big Type Durocs Herd headed by Orion Pathfinder 2nd and Col, Uneeda. All high class stuff, HONEBRINK CROS., Atwater, Minn. CHESTER WHITES Fall and spring boars for sale and some sows for fall farrow. ‘These are of 'several different blood lines, Write us your wants. v © - ROY W. LEWIS, Lewisville, Minn. - SQUARE DEAL POLANDS Spring pigs at weaning time, sired by Square Deal Wonder, Manipulator, and other zo%d boars, Pedigree. furnished, LOUIS STIFTER, Howard Lake, Minn. Mention the. Leader When Writing Advertisers