Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
| / ADO
THE AILR |, ADS
lelkt< { MING RmER DISCOVERS
IS DIRK E r. As FRIEND AND
liz
! tthoods I q oto. Eneineer.>


= . !, ~, - ]. 8 I, !. !. :, ].
:s5 ssafSS cfrMe tvnnK = s a ERRIENn 1Nn
81 Il,
cniie i 81 #t,,a american ,armer
ktdad tliA .citv WORKER viii; more
aoE9s iess# aus plcion., For, years he had
Ran. told that his poverty and hard
4iI - were due to tho fact that the
,ii,i{natria, d workers GOT more \. than
fil9ir ahare Of the national wealth by
III Ton Sot trades unions. which en-.
5.akllkd them to secure q. higher. wage,
Thte intelligent farmer 81 TODAY does
.npt believe ali that he reads, nor all
/ tilt the politicians tell him. In con.
sIednanca. he has made !, a discovery
Tit ,ia, 'ri,evolutionizing the position OF
both farm and Industrial labor, in
modern society. He has found that the
producers OF food. and the. producers
and ;transporters .;..of manufactured
goods are III, each others best friends and
c,astomersa and that. an injury to one
IL inevitably an injury to both.
,i ,.,.,,1t =.,i11..... &.,d c,,,,non
]. s. s.. en.,s,..
&, .,;9 =: .,. ..:t, -. -;
=. e no iun f .tt1et mas Joi llu
s. .;Wsr w ~ e ~ "3.Aet uos1use
s $3.50, ' t.es -. eo1
~ s.: e common eneMles.. ny.n
s $3.50 49, ~. - se. -" ,aaa4as
49,: ~ 80 -. :, ~, ~. :
se.ns ~ tee's "n.un Pr.
~ 3 MA, ~ a. a;.!lt. ~ 800
!. ~ 80 i LIS .,...an ~on nas Iom
4 ~ 49,. -, 80, !.
$3.50, . 'uae ~ ialnaei ninsotl
.es 1 81; 10. oniy py unlteu enott
. 60, 70. ' 's.n no 20
eea 1ail pace TOT ms own pr product
i1t' me -, sees '1at "it ~
/: .aDyi Unions tne " "'ol.. eannot
go i I,tF waee, anu w1tnout lalr
$3.50 ~ iatmer WI, , no' receive
i1 2tlces; inuseu insteau OF =, pera'-
!nuh: ene untons' ne farmer IS now 80. Or .
49, u ,sa ~ ms. o"n. eome 81
49, 49, e. s 49, -: 81 =, - ov,ope =, a
w. 80 IS .iA 90 ''ons' "n.en nlarhet 'ne
ptcs - OIL !, ~, y, :! tne pene"t u eacn.
!. Ulners ere called out ana out Farm,
~ ~. un'ons. -; 'z ~; ~. ~:
't q; rro"ts rom H'9n wages
: s: ms cnaneeo attitude, OF the farm
'o"aiu 'apor IS summed summed up IN q
=Ieeent. ADDRESS by an omcer OF the
@National Farmers = Union before the
STATE: convention OF the Nebraska
FARMERS Union: >= s
q: y. You Sknow-it you do not; you
snoufd-that the biggest and broadcast
ana; most profitable market the Amer
lean farmer mas IS the purchasing pow,
g q american labor: You know that
a 4 tne war, LOT ne first time IN
e |tne history, OF This republic, all labor
vas adequateiy paid and 1ully en-
tploye4. ana you know that during that
same period, for the first time III the
r. history 9t3agrlcHpllture, You We're able
40 get 2 81 TAR price: for your produce,
because the laboring man was able TO
BUY what his family actually needed.
s1et us not run away with the idea t1l
h IS y: tnere IS any conflict between ag-
Tlc 9, ana labor. There are too
many peop ne r tne' country Interested
1 y uerlvang a1GWedee between them."~We
~ ecln 10 act togetner one'of these
days 1ors q common purpose s,',s,:.
gt!armer Aroused ~ Qefatlon ~,
In1s craving together OF farm. and
city: labor has, not occurred over
/. nognt: Ine recent IS deflatil Ion which
PICKED the.farmers' pocket 70 the tune
g ofs1nearily S$s'Oooo 900 90 and debated
agt,cnl1nrai values on an average Of
IKE ,lys. ~ y. tXo years time compelled
81 even g. the most 1ndlfferent farmer to
apAeo lll independent thinking: The
lh a9il ieasned sz Tor instance. that
!nas %o'ooo Vo'Ooo.OO did not go into
ne saa, pockets s.. OF the city workers, who who
mere 14gs even more debated than their heir
rural Sural Dretnern: On the contrary low q
'Msages ana low prices for. farm e. pro-
ouce lmpoV 'Nel them en- both; Tor. the
e q On lof the same group OF
bankers lll ~ specuiators ana middlemen:
L!o~ @Waoes Ruin Wheat Market