Newspaper Page Text
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PROHIBITION .DEBATE IN WASH
INGTON.
Washington, D. C—Whenever the
front-page personages in the national
capital get tired of interviews on strikes,
bolshevism, the I. W. W„ stock market
gambling or other serious topics, they
add a few choice words to the prohibition
debate. Gradually the "-game has nar-
PUT CREAM I
N NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Ope» Clogged Nos
trils and End Head-Colds.
You feftl fine in a few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostrils will open, the air
passages of your head will clear and
I 0
1 0
O S
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply. a
little df this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate through
It is just what every cold and catarrh j_
Catchy Songs
WMstiy Music
Lifelj Dances!
Novelty Effects
PRETTY GIRLS'*
v:anr
Gales of
MA
»*a^
3'^i 0 r& fn #*$&$}
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Weak Links in ka "Strong^Chain
That's just what imitation parts are when they becohie a part of your Ford car.
They look strong enough, but the metal isn't there the strong, durable Vanadium
steel that goes into the Ford chassis and every Ford part. Ford parts are especially
cast and heat-treated, each according to its use. Some require a hard, flint-like wear
ing surface, others need resiliency, and some need just "toughness." ,^v"
Ford metallurgists have been studying these problems for sixteen years and know
just how each unit should be made to endure a maximum of wear and tear. They
know that best results can be obtained only by the use of special formulas for differ
ent parts, and that honest. Ford parts wear from thirty-five to one-hundred per cent
longer than counterfeits.
We carry complete assortments of genuine Ford parts for both passenger cars and
trucks. And our garage is equipped to give careful, prompt Ford service from mi
nor adjustments to complete overhauls. Drive in, it's better to be safe than sorry.
Come to the Authorized Ford dealer for service.
Kretsch Auto Co,
Phone 323 New Ulm, Minn.
Insist on Genuine Ford Parts
rowed to a dispute as to whether pro
hibition does, or does not, contribute
to the prevalent social and industrial
unrest.
Some time ago Samuel Gompers an
nounced that Russia had demonstrated
the terrible effects of prohibition by
going over to the Bolsheviki as soon as
shie quit her ancient habits of drink. \,,:-._
To this .th board of temperance,
prohibition and public morals of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, through
its press service located here,' replied
that the Bolsheviki/ committed their
alleged excesses after looting the wine
cellars of the best Russian families.
After the state department proved
the story of the nationalization of.
A.
you can breathe freely. No more dull- meats by the church organization were ," .*
»ess, headache:, no-hawking, snuffling, p' When Admiral Kolchak re- ha Steinberg, who is employ-'
S S S S S S
Tell your druggist you want a small lottery as a means of raising funds,- it
TURNER THEATRE
P$|ff
omen to have, been a fake, and after 1 U*- the Twin Cities and at Chaska. „_f
it was officially announced that the
^..
Kolchakanti-Bolshevist government had
restored the vodka trade, these state-j
"!centl went further and opened- a.public as saleslady in a large department
,tt.lo f\i TTllr'a TJ..1 A 1» j.1-1 1 .1 a a H117o' iTIoi lnsinl wtl
was• still1 more embarassed
Mr. Gompers then came forward
every air passage of the head soothe and repeated his charge, that prohi- 1 Ruth Dirks entertained.twelve of her
and heal the swollen, iirflamed mucous bition was the parent of the Bblshe- little ifriends in honor of her tenth birth
membrane and relief comes instantly,
of
Wm. C. Cushman's Comic Opera-Success*
The Toymaker'^ Dfleaiti
With ARTHUR B. SHERMAN and
And an ALL STAR Cast of Musical Comedy Favorites and the Famous \&
BABY .VAMP CHQRUS,
SK.
PR1CES:\^ the War Tax
Seats Now on Sale at Pioneer Drugstore
from a contented workman, he becomes
discontented with all of the conditions
of his life he becomes ^ambjtious to
live differently. .-- ^S'k'it '-r.
Now comes Rev. Clarence True Wil
son, general secretary of the board of
temperance, prohibition and public mor
als, with a rebuke to Mr. Gompers, and
a final declaration that "radicalism in
England .and France, and throughout
the continent of Europe, is very much
more rife than it is in* America, despite
the floods of alcohol."
And so the people of the nation are
instructed.
Miss Estella Cordes left Thursday
morning for a week's visit with friends
it
tie Miss Dorothy Drew of Buffalo
is a
a
Minneapolis,visift
1
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sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up right here at home. He argued that furnished the amusement for the little
and miserable. when you take away the drinking habit folks and a delightful lunch was served.
SUNDAY NIGHT, NOV. 30T
4
v»p.
It
-t
arrivedhhere
ativei and friends.
industrial unrest day anniversary Friday evening. Games
^J ., ••-L.JI.I_ "'x ^«*"co
Sun-
daV for a few days' wit local rel
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THE LABOR PARTIES.
By WALTER THOMAS MILLS, M. A.
(Author of "Democracy or Despotism")
Article Number IV. V'u.
CAMPAIGN METHODS.
Note.— This is one of-a'series of seven'
articles on 0ie Labor parties.- The series
covers 'The Occasion for Their Exist
ence," "Methods of Organization,"
"Campaign Methods," "Selection of
Candidates,'' "Carrying on the Govern
ment," "Ttyeir Achievements When in
Qfiice," sm4 "What of tite Future for
Labor Parties." The illustrations will
be ta^en from any places where organiza
tions of labor have entered the field of
politics.—Emm. $MiXii,MH'
1 'i
After""a"political party has agreed
upon the measures' for which it will
make battle at the ballot box, and has
selected its candidates to enact and to,
administer its program, 'there* comes
next in order the campaign which is
to secure the election of its candidates
and the carrying out of its proposals.
In order to accomplish this result,
a majority of all the voters in any
given district, or In a state, or in the
nation at large, must be secured., They
must be convinced, not only of the
merits of the measures proposed, but*
of this very great and immediate im
portance and that they can be adopted.
f? This conviction must be so sincere
and so controlling as to bring to the
ballot box, not only a.bare majority,
but a majority so large that irregu
larities, mistakes in counting, or even
the vicious falsification of election re
turns-can not rob the party, of the
fruits of its victory.
f\ THE USUAL WAY.
U.To achieve' success ordinarily polit
ical parties resort to scandalous per
sonalities, to the misstatement of the
real issues, to an effort to confuse ~the
public mind? to appeal to prejudice, .to
arouse suspicion, to take advantage of
race jealousies, to open up social
wounds long healed and which ought
to be forgotten. Such methods have
proven successful in the warfare be
tween political parties where neither
party to. the controversy had in view
a serious and important public pur
pose of any sort. Such campaign tac
tics may be 'excusable for political- or
ganizations created for the purpose of
serving great private interests by. di
verting attention froni needed reforms
and by persuading the public that, as
bad as things are, they might be
worse. -f
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,. In this way the public-mind, acting
on the desire not to turn over the pub
lic powers to those who may betray
the public good, is led to decide to
leave the public powers in the posses
sion of those who already have been
and are doing, and will" continie to do,
the-greatest public wrongsv-^For fear
of a future evil, they are led to vote
gi*eatly improve the conditions under
which men toil, the rewards which
they receive for their labor,, or for the
products of their labor, and in the end.
make an end of all industrial servi-'
tude. These: measures must be of such
a nature as will increase the incomes!
of useful people and at the same time
lower the costs of living until the
prices which the workers receive for]
their labor, or for their products, will!
be sufficient to buy back out of the I
market all the wealth created byj
them. _.».''-* \'fs\
An effective campaign for the
Labor party must make these meas-j
utes clear, must make the multitude
understand their importance^, must
make the vast*majority jf voters com
prehend that these things really can
be accomplished and that a political
party composed of the useful people,
and set to do .these things, can actual
ly dd them.. With such a program and
such a campaign the old style of poli
tics has little to do. The old style
.campaigner can neither understand,
nor is he qualified to have any effec
tive part in, such a program, i^xv-'**
-r/THE WAY TO W I N
If the people are to be reached ef
fectively for such a purpose, the only
wajs of reaching them are, first,
through a house-to-house canvas:
.second, through the distribution of
literature third, through the public
press, and, fourth, by public meetings.
All of these things have been ef
fectively cafried out in the various
Labor party campaigns which- 'have
been successfully undertaken. *The
"British Labor party fills all of the
homes* and streets and billboards with
printed matter containing short, point
ed, stirring paragraphs, accompanied
by cartoons, and does this over and
over during the period' that such a
campaign usually covers. It organizes
whole armies of canvassers who go
patiently from bouse to house solicit
ing co-operation, explaining the pro
gram, snowing why ..these measures
will help and fairly begging for co
operation.
The regular labor press of the trade
unions is supplemented by a Labor
party press widely read.' The public
meetings are advertised by personal
solicitation, by- the distribution of
dodgers, by great billboard announce-*
ments and by announcements 'through
all of the trade unions and other or
ganizations affiliated with the move-]
ment. Long lists of names are pre
pared and these 'are checked and re
checked by committeemen thoroughly
competent and patiently going over
the work.again and again, and long
lists of najnes of those known to be
opposed, known to be doubtful, or not
known at all, are passed on to regular
canvassers to follow them up to the
very day of the election. The trade
unions ajid the co-operative societies,
of which the British Labor party is so
largely composed, spare no pains to
make all of their members eligible as
voters, to see that all are informed,
and to see that all go to the ballot box.
of
for both a present and a' future known 1 if they, are-to come with satisfactory
and certain wrong. results the power to fight a winning
WHY A LABOR PARTY? battle must be provided first. The
.The'only excuse for the existence of battle comes afterward, with an
a Labor party is in order to have cer
tain measures adopted which will very
1
These, same methods are followed in
ajmost complete detaU by the Labor «f, aafaetage- «t «eetmgs of
parties in other countries and partwui Thus a meeting afc^difcfe I 3
larly in New Zealand and Australia.
They have been followed in Milwau
kee, in San Francisco, in* Los Angeles,
in Minneapolis and in other points in
this country where local and tempo
rary victories have been achieved.
The Nonpartisan league provides
two. newspapers, a national and a
state paper, for each of its members
from the day he becomes identified
with the organization. North Dakota
now has three dailies and a county
paper, belonging to the farmers them.
selves and fighting the farmers* bat
tle in every county in the state.. The
same program is being .carried'out
elsewhere.,- .' "v
THE COST OF VICTORY.
If there is to be a national Labor
party in the United States* this meth
of campaign is of mosf'serious con
cern. It hat not .nfrevaentl? faeen the
case that labor candidates have been
named, a series of massmeetings have
been held« and results expected, as if
ishis were all that needed Ho be done.
The Labor parties/ in most countries
and the Nonpartisan league in this
•country have wisely and deliberately
refused to nominate candidates and
attempt their election until after their
own organization had developed suffi
cient strength to be able to finance
and to maintain the sort of campaign
that is here described.
The farmers who want a national
Labor party must put a million and a
half members into the Nonpartisan
league first, and then, if need be, talk
about/ the party afterwards. The
trade unionists who are speaking of
an independent party must under
stand the vast expenditures which
will be involve! and the almost
endles3 tasks necessary through the
printed page, the personal canvass,
the current press and the public
meetings, to make effective their
presence at the ballot box.
Then the nomination* and election
candidates will come of necessity
army to fight with—not merely an
awkward sqaad.
Subscribe to the New Ubn Review.
A Gas Tight
1HE WATEDBUnr
& 5 SS FURNACE
is made of welded steel.
There are no seams to
develop leaks, no cast
iron to crack and let
out smoke and gas. It
is an efficient, durable
•heating plant.
!'*Stoveheat1$§!
and unsatisfactory.
Stoves take up a lot of
spacein rooms—always
the best rooms in^the
house. They mean
asles, dust, dirt and smoke all over the house.
Stoves are out of. date. You want more than
'-one or two rooms heated in winter. Stoves
are so unsightly. Why keep them and be asham
ed of your home when neighbors call?
The Economical Waterbury
floes into your basement heats your entire hdme
^thru a single register. -It will outlast many stoves.
Gsts less than otKer types of furnaces and burns
^fuel more economically. .!••'*
The Waterbury fills, your entire home "Vvith
tyarm, moist, healthful air. It meansbetter health,
'Imoire cheerfulness in the h6me. Can be installed
-in a few hours time. Why not\ be proud of your
home when neighbors call? S
Call at our store' and see this modern furnace.
You will be surprised to learn how economically
you can have modern, cheerful home comfort.
Also furnished with Pipes if desired.
SCHAEFER BROS.
WORKERS ASSURE FREEDOM OF
SPEECH TO THEMSELVES.
Paris.—By organizing the "Ligue
Pppulaire," recruited from- socialists
and syndicalists^ who register their
names at the headquarters of the Fed
eration of the Senate, the workers of
Paris are now finding it possible to
continue their numerous meetings, both
in the streets and in halls, with out
the interruptions "by outside rowdies
to which they wereformerly subjected*
Members 'of the "Ligue** form a'
physical bodyguard to the speakers and $
to those who come to listen to them, 5£f "J
and thus by ^rtieer force* of .number*
prevent disturbers from intruding. *$?%?
The conservative press charges that
the "Uase" has adopted the tactics
Tardieu. the new mmi^er dof blockade^
a»d of* invaded regions^ was the prin-^:""f
cipal speaker, broke up—so they charge "£V ,,
—owing to the tumult and consequent
interruption and cries of "-Long Live
Lenine." At Belleville, where Maunce
Barres, a member of the Academy, was'
presiding, shouts of "Long lrvfe Germany"
were raised.
The Paris branch of the General
Confederation of Labor has voted to
"commence a vast agitation to save
the Russian revolution and impose
complete amnesty." —Int'l Labor Service
Mrs. Fred Stolz and daughter, Rose,
of Nicollet are guests at the Chas.'A.
Stolz borne.
Miss Mayme Cain of Mankato ar-1
rived here Saturday for a week's visit
at the -Thos. Collins home.
Miss Elsie Kaiser, who is attending
a ^business "college at St: Paul, and her
friend, Miss Lena Bentdahl, came to
-Jiew- Ulm Monday evening to spend
several days at the home of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kaiser,
on German street. *\-rf "..
"A large "number of farmers residing
east of Lafayette attended a hearing
before Judge Frank Clague in this city'
last Tuesday, regarding the proposed
judicial tile ditch, commencing in sec
tion one, Lafayette township, and run
ning east into the Rush river ditch.
The proposed drainage system would
reclaim about 500 acres of land on a
stretch of about three miles. J. K.
Peterson, J. August Swanson and Mr.
Mork have been appointed as viewrs.
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR GAS ON STOMACH
Simple glyeerine, buckthorn bark,
etc., as mixed in Adler-i-fai relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach. It acts on both upper and
lower bowel and removes all foul mat
I ter which poisoned stomaeh. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents appen
dicitis. The INSTANT pleasant action/
of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors -,
and patients. One man who suffered
five year3 from indigestion and consti
patron was helped by ONE dose.
Schmucker & Burk, druggists. Adv.
NEW ULM, MINN.
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