The nonpartisan leader. [volume], March 08, 1920, Image 9

About The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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provisions of the presidential primary
*—law, threatening presidential candi
'/-dates who had counted upon filing in
^North1 Dakota. The object is to have
\.the North Dakota delegates elected
^unmstructed, so that they can be used
for trading purposes. Senator Hiram
Johnson has refused to withdraw*
however, so the plan has fallen
..through.
I' The first trial of North Dakota's
guarantee of bank deposits law has
occurred in the case of the First State
bank of Jud, closed by the state bank
ing department on account of insolv
ency. Depositors would have lost
$42,000, but the guarantee fund made
'this amount good.
Senator W. J. Church, who has been
-^holding meetings in Ramsey county,
jfl reports League sentiment there
-stronger than ever before.
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News Notes From Everywhere
NORTH DAKOTA E3
NTI-LEAGUE Bep^bli
cans, who recently select
ed a ticket of delegates
to the Republican nation
al convention, are at
tempting to set aside
merchants and business men in the
small towns are now indorsing the
League program, said Senator Church.
Fourteen new state banks were
I chartered in North Dakota during the
.past year, and total resources of all
state banks increased $13,575,147, ac
cording to the annual report of the
S. state banking department.
ffi The North Dakota Society of Equity
has indorsed Congressman Sinclair's
bill for drouth relief and has decided
to put on a campaign for increased
membership.
MINNESOTA
The League state convention to in
dorse candidates for state office will be
held in St. Paul March 24 and 25. The
state convention of the Working Peo
ple's Nonpartisan Political league will
be held at the same time and the two
conventions will ratify each others' ac
tions. A massmeeting of stockholders
of the Minnesota Daily Star Will be
held on the afternoon of March 26 in
the St. Paul Auditorium/ That eve
ning a mass convention of the farm
ers and organized labor will be held
to approve the action taken by the two
conventions.
Editors of farmer-owned newspapers
affiliated with the Northwestern Serv
ice bureau formed the People's Press
association at a meeting in St. Paul
February 21. Editors of all liberal
and progressive newspapers will be in
vited to join the association. The new
association was formed on account of
the reactionary character of the Min
nesota Editorial association.
A plan of reorganizing the North
western Service bureau on a co-opera
tive basis,.which will make the bureau
days.
The Equity Co-Operative exchange
has indorsed the Gronna bill to abolish
the United States Grain corporation.
IDAHO
Ex-Governor Frank R. Gooding, de
feated by the League in 1918 when he
was a candidate for United States
senator, has announced his candidacy
again. Meanwhile there is talk of in-
of the Idaho Free Press, the farmer
owned daily of Nampa, W. V. Weig
an&, formerly of Pocatello and Butte,
Mont., was chosen as general man
ager to succeed W. G. Scholtz, who is
how engaged in the lumber business.
President R. H. Park of the Idaho
State Federation of Labor and Ray
McKaig, representing the Nonpartisan
league, are addressing farmer-labor
meetings on the necessity of co-oper
ation in politics.
WASHINGTON STATE
David C. Coates, an early worker
with the Nonpartisan league, has been
elected chairman of the Triple Alli
ance, consisting of members of feder-.
ated trade unions, railroad workers
and farmers, which will put a ticket in
the field for the fall elections. Mr.
Coates was a former lieutenant gover
nor of Colorado and a city commis
sioner of Spokane, Wash. Harmony
and enthusiasm marked the state con
vention of the Alliance.
James A. Duncan, labor candidate
for mayor of Seattle, has survived the
Many primaries and won a place on the final
election ballot. C. B. Fitzgerald, back
ed by former Mayor Ole- Hanson and
three daily papers of Seattle, was
eliminated in the primaries, Hugh
Caldwell, independent candidate, and
Duncan- being, respectively, first and
second.
WISCONSIN
self-supporting, has been approved by farm at Beltsville, Md., four lots of
editors of farmer-owned pampers Md two-year-old steers were fed. The pur
will be submitted to the directors of pose was to compare cottonseed meal
all their papers within the next 90
Gooding's campaign ex-
ment for buying his way into office*
At a recent meeting of stockholders
dh 3,"
4
J. N. Tittemore of the American So
ciety of Equity is under fire for an
alleged deal, with the Independent
Harvester company, controlled by
Francis Bloodgood and A. J. Earling
of the Milwaukee railroad, to unload
securities of this company and bf the
American Co-Operative association
upon Wisconsin farmers. Tittemore,
Earling and the Bloodgoods have been
intimate for years. Being forced now
to defend themselves, Tittemore, Earl
ing and the Bloodgoods do not have
quite so much time to attack the Non
partisan league. .r
vestigating wiuume» r.-
penditures of 1918, now that Senator gams and showed the greatest profit,
Newberry of Michigan is under indict- even though the daily gams and the
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The Cummins-Esch railroad bill,
slightly amended in conference, has
been passed by both houses of con
gress. It returns the railroads with a
guarantee of 5% per cent dividends.
If the railroads fail to make sufficient
revenues the public either will be tax
ed to make up the difference or rates
raised. (Congressmen Baer and Sin
clair of North Dakota, elected by the
Nonpartisan league, voted against the
bill, as did Keller and Carss, labor
representatives from Minnesota.
MIXED RATION BEST
In a steer-feeding experiment'con
ducted last year on the government
and
soaked velvet beans when used
with and without the addition of shell
ed corn.
The addition of corn to a ration
composed of corn silage, cottonseed
meal and wheat straw did not pay.
The addition of corn to the ration of
velvet beans and corn silage was prof
itable.
The lot receiving corn silage and
soaked velvet beans, with a
quantity ot cottonseed meal as air ap
petizer,, produced the most economical
Jilt a itAiUlll V1TAVIA lAnUM*
selling price of the cattle were lower
than those of any of the other lots.
ADVERTISEMENTS
covers the continent
agents
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Every separator user realizes the importance of hav
ing his separator in use every day. Delays waiting for
parts, with a separator out of use, mean great inconven
ience and loss of product.
Every dot on the map represents ten De Laval agents, and every
De Laval agent is individually trained to assist his customers in set
ting up ana operating their machines, to furnish and put in place
repair parts, and to insure prompt service and satisfaction to De
Laval users.
•Not only is the De Laval Cream Separator superior in all points
Of separator efficiency, but every user of a De Laval is assured of
prompt and competent service for all the years to come.
It is therefore not surprising that there are more De Laval
Separators in use than all other makes combined. Now is a good
time to begin saving time and product by securing a De Laval.
The nearest De Laval agent will be glad to
demonstrate a De Laval. If-you do not know
his name, write to nearest De Laval office
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO.
165 Broadway
NEW YORK
50,000 Branches and Local Agencies the World Over
29 East Madison Street
CHICAGO
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Send (or catalog No. 28.
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9
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