Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1920)
1 C C3 1 C S3 3 o c CD ,2 G C3 CD "a V-i bX) CD bJD 4. W CD CD 33 U o b -4 o c V-i CD CD 43 4 o J p CO C - 02 S CD CD 5 o 6 o o c2 B B COX-ROOSEVELT CLUB J k - - " CO CO tH a o XI Oh The American Dar association, meeting at St. Louis the other day, had this to Bay on the subject of the League of Nations. We quote from the report ol the to.umlttee on reso lutions: ."It Is particularly fitting that the United States should support the pro posal for this league. The league Is based upon our own experience In a federation oi biaus enjoying liberty and peace. It has oee.i our blfcu destiny to Join with the allies In pre venting the destruction of liberty and establishing It as the governing principle In the life of the state. "Upon entering the war we ex pressed it as our desire, and purpose iu secure not only for ourselves, but tor all the nations of the world, an enduring peace, based upon those principles of liberty and of Justice waich we enjoy. The league is or ganlted for that purpose. Should the United States refuse to enter the league It would defeat ita organiza tion; should the United States Join, it gives the best assurance of Us success." There has been all sorts of dis cussion, pro and con, as to where the ODDOslnff Candida tea for tha nroal. dency stand on the labor question. The 'following, taken from one of' Governor Cox's speeches during the! present tour, will prettjr effectually settle the question as regards the democratic nominee: "Big business is always with re action. That must be more than a coincidence. Why do they object to a progressive administration at Washington during the coming foui years? Because they know perfectly well that If the progressive candidate j for president Is elected, and thero is only one running, they will not have a reserved seat when we begin business at Washington. "I was not nominated by any senatorial ring or any otiier kind of a ring, and I will not te tied down to my front porch by my senator ial ring or any other kind of a ring. The only front porch I am interested 1 in this campaign la ycur front porch and I mean to carry the issues to you there. "I have made some charges In this campaign. I have charged that an attempt is being made to purchase the presidency of tne United States, and regardless or denials (I did tint j expect them to do anything else ex- j EC H E O 2 cept deny), I repeat the charge in this presence, and I will continue to press that charge until the 2nd day of November, 1920. One would have thought that the Nw berry episode In Michigan would have had its re straining Influence on .subsequent events, but the resolves of certain interests to take over the affairs of our government, amount apparently to a mania. "I have been governor of Ohio nix years, three terms, and I have never thrown the uniform of a soldier into the perspective nor the sky-line of an Industrial controversy. And we have never fired a shot in Ohio for the purpose of settling an industrial strike. We kept the bayonet covered up. We never used it. We used in place the Golden Rule. It worked perfectly. That explains the large contributions of some of the big In terests opposed to a progressive ad ministration of affairs at Washing ton. "Labor should have the right to or ganize, and, through representatives of their own choosing negotitate col lective bargaining. This right has never been denied capital. Care must be exercised that government at no time be made oppressive In main taining the laws of the land. I have said that public opinion will settle Industrial disputes, and to this end believe that government should pro vide for proper Investigation in a cases, with provision for the filing of the facts without prejudice, so that the" public may have full Infor mation. The right to free speech and free press, and the right of or derly assembly, guaranteed by the constitution, must never be in fringed. "This generation must not profit at the expense of the next. National child labor laws must conserve the child life and welfare. Labor is vi tally Interested in the plan of re adjustment which will be adopted. There are those who think the an swer to present difficulties liea in the adoption of plans of the past; that progress has gone too far. I am not of that class. I think that the solu tion is in the dawn of a new day when the human soul and the human Bhall count for more than the sordid dollar. We must approach the tasks of tomorrow with open mind and with thought only for the benefit to humanity and to all people. , "Waste and extravagance must continue until as a result of our agreement with other nations, build ing of armaments may be discon tinued. Our war taxes cannot be re duced if we must go on building battleships and equipping armtes year after year iu competition with other nations and we cannot discon tinue until the other nations do like wise. The league of nations pro vides the means." 3 o o AdmiMstratoir's The death of the late W. N. Wilkinson has made necessary the forced sale of all of his personal property in order that the estate can be "ettled at once. This sale will be held on the W. N. Wilkinson place located 24 miles northeast of Alliance, 12 miles north of Antioch, 40 miles southeast of Hay Springs and 25 miles east and 5 miles south of Hemingford, on Wednesday, Oct 6, 1920 COMMENCING IMMEDIATELY AFTER FREE LUNCH AT 11 O'CLOCK THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY. 245 HEAD . OF CATTLE 245 Consisting of Aberdeen Angus bred up to their present standard for the past 19 years. Nine of these are registered and others are eligible to registry. 76 cows with calves 8 dry cows 5 young registered cows 11 Head of Horses 11 4 broke to harness. - Sherwood McCord Jack, registered. Won first prize at the Missouri state fair in the two-year-old class. Wagon and rack f Harness and halters Dempster, iy2 h. p., power washer and grindstone. 4 mowing machines TERMS OF SALE: . One year's time will be given on approved paper bearing 8 per R. M. WILKINSON Executor of the estate of Auctioneers : H. P. C0URSEY, Alliance S. A. GRIMES, Hemingford Use BepeMaMe Oils Good Gasoline and Motor Oils Insure Smooth Operation of Your Machinery Attention to these Matters will Mean Many Dollars to You in a year Patrons find a wonderful difference in motor performance when thye use selected gasoline and oils. In a multitude of ways machinery ''works" better. It saves you time and annoyance as well as costly repair bills. Dealers find it much easier to sell satisfactory goods. No kicking from customers and easy collections make selling a positive pleasure. Mutual Oil Company OF KANSAS CITY, M0. The oil stations formerly conducted by Vaughn & Son n Alliance, Hemingford and Antioch have been taken over by the Mutual Oil Company of Kansas City, Mo. Our agent, Mr. D. McNitt, will have charge of the business in these towns for the time being. The Same Phone No. 5 We will confine our efforts to a strictly wholesale business and want to interest new dealers in our proposition. We will handle the following products: SAMPSON GASOLINE RADIANT KEROSENE TRACTOR OILS STEAM CYLINDER OILS Complete Line of Lubricating Oils and Greases of All Kinds Call Phone 5 for your next order. MUTUAL OIL CO, EEEZaJJ taroRD 2 two-year-old registered bulls 1 yearling bull 1 six-year-old bull FARM IMPLEMENTS power 3 sweeps and stacker Anvil, vice and complete shop tools. New two-row drill and plates John Deere and Satley plows with lays. 1 walking plow W. N. WILKINSON aril D. McNTTT, Agent ALLIANCE Sale 45 two-year-old heifers 35 two-year-old steers 4 yearlings 1 row cultivator Some flooring lumber . Stove and other utensils Also quantity of rye cent interest from date cf sale. FRANK ABEGG, Clerk, First National Bank, Alliance ANnoon