Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08

|goisms are actually controlled by for.
letgn nterests. s* :: szszs. ...,>-- =
81 The plain: facts, however, are that
lMhAewe do notShave Z treaty exclud.
ing Japanese wDrkers, e:haye q gem
iflsmen s@agreement by which Japan:
Keeps them from coming over and she
has used great care in living up to
this agreement. Our jingoes want to
'toro yaranTto sign = formal treaty TO
the same effect. !, s&&s
It is interesting, to note that in the
early days the, immigration, of japan.
:ese workers was promoted by our cap :
s1tahsts and that the fight made against
sc was carried on almost entirely by
organized labor. Business interests
now Dbject not to Japanese workers
put TO tho success which the Japanese
have had in becoming business men,
and competing with them II the jap
atnese Lad remained workers only, the
big interests would be shouting for:
removal Of the Immigration ban as,
they now beg for Immigration Of Chi
nese coolies. . z ssso 4 =
=
z-.y~ THE cHiEE@LEAoUEz lssuE.<'
: The league Of nations as an operat-
ing body breaks Into print regularly
now, since it is holding sessions at
Geneva The great question before 1t
seems TO be- whether nations which
formerly made up the balance of DOW.
or against the entente are to be admit.
ted to membership. =. 49, =
Theoretically,zitxisa hard to imagine
q league Of nations which leaves about
half Of the nations out tn the cold,
but the reason why. the admission lof
the central powers constitutes q great
issue is that allied nations do not want
to part with their present grip on
world Affairs, which is challenged only
oy Russia. They do. not want to 30
back tosthe old balance days
when they were faced by-a rival group
OF equal strength rFE : m :
II the, former enemy states ara not
admitted, however, they will develop
another alliance with all dissatisfed
nations and we will have two cliuues
OF nations instead of league Of ma
lions.
On December / Austria was admit
ted to membership in the league. by
the required unanimous vote.
a Il -.
eRYAN's EXPLANATION.
William Jennings Bryan, in the No
vember issue Of his magazine, the Com,
moner, reprints an editorial Of his
written in February, 1919, in explains
ton of the DEMOCRATIC defeat.
He believes that It was 1904 over
again. -.....,. &c., 49, 49, :.
He declares that in 1904 Judge Park
er's nomination. was forced By Wall
street men who really wore more in
terested In President Roosevelt and
wanted to make his majority az large
- possible
"The reason, Of course" says Nh.
Bryan. was that Wall street .flnau-
cters have no politics; their vote n
entirely q matter of money-as much
80 al the vote Of man who sells his
vote for few dollars, only their price
runs up into big figures and 10 meas
ured BY the advantage their business
10 to derive from tho control OF the
-Goyernment.s, z ~ .s::
A good many facts about the cam.
paign support Mr.. Bryan's charge Of a
double cross BY Wall street Democrats.
When the Republicans had framed q
reacttonary platform and had chosen
= candidate for president who had no
progressive record, apd . candidate
Tor vice president whose chief claim
70 fame lay in his suppression <ofYthe
strike q the underpaid policeman. 81.
Boston.Gfhe proper tactics for, the
Democrses Nonld have been to work.
ont progressive platform ana to
choose candidate known for his Cd
position to smonopolized business.e-:
Instead, the Democratic convention
practically repeated the work 81 he
Republicans Its candidate took ND
the unpopular burden %. Wilson poli-.
ciesr And Itosths popular mind thess
issue became that Of ~ths only thing
that en- p done 4 70 puni.h ITO
nC Demo !
The federal bureau Of soils IN m
nounces the diacovery ofaa new moth
Cd Of extraetfnS p1psph acid nom
phosphate rock. The old method has
been to treat the phosphate rock w1hs
sulphndc Aid. The quantity of add
1sed being zsqual to the quantity Sc
rock The new, method consists Of.
smelling Z mixture sok phosphate nock.
sand ana toke 81 : fuelfed furnace.
While the NV process his met ,been.
tried On . c6nmerGia1sscale ~ g.
Inmates made on the work done In *
perimenta wqpld Indicate that the nsv
b VIII bs c1Qsider16k CHI lp6
e HE IN 4 highefs nounk az
ph6sphoric 1cid can be obtained. BY
tho old method commercial acid ploo-
phate made from 81 per cent rock
would contain only IL per cent Of phos-
1horicazeid. Thsnew rnstAad, whic
: saidSto extracE twice % much ca
The ph4 phoric acM. giyss Z llbrs On.
1pnta4 4 product and conf quently,
Nass tsiglls billl 81 6Ezlg Of a1sal
value. D $=Ss.: Il zSs:s ss..
sc praetical results bear out the a.
Denlen eaaius, Il WIN mean . nv
el1oA III 4mmsrcdal fsrti1i.sr manu-,
b Like other commercial disceyer3os
j Tho governmsnt however, &c will.
- tnlnsd over to prtvats capitalistss
r.
sssssS sy