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New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12
Published Every Wednesday.
Subscription Rates $500 Per Year
Wednesday, Nov. IL, 1919

( Z r
With this issue Martin Z. F. Erich
enters upon editorial service with the
New Ulm Review. In fact, he becomes
a member of the firm. It has been or
endeavor to give to our readers an up
to-the-minute newspaper and the neces-
sity of additional editorial help has been sl
apparent for some time. MIR. Eyrich5
needs no introduction to the people OF
New Ulm and vicinity as his abilities
as a newspaper man have been recog-
nized by all There will be no change
in the editorial policy of the paper.
Mr., Sittard retains the same position
and he and Mr.. Eyrich will work to- to-.
gether to thoroly cover New Gins
newspaper field. Any service that
can be rendered either of them will be
gratefully appreciated.
The Management:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12
Hardly is the actors strike over, when
q strike Of mattress makers threatens the
foundation Of the contemporary drama.
Shan o.. american Var Mufsincs


The ferocious sentences imposed ii
the United States on conscientious oh:
tjectmsls.and persons who expressed
opipidns against the war has attracted.
the notice Of no less person than Ber-.
snard Shaw, the eminent British play
wright and critic. Says Mr.. Shaw:
~ &c it was ia the United States Of.
America, where nobody slept the worse
DOR var, that the war fever went beyond
all sense and reason. In European
courts there was indicative Illegally
sin American courts there was raving5
slunacy It is not for me TO chronicle
the. sextrayagances Of an ally; let some
candle; American do that. can only,
say that tg us sitting in our garden in
pEngl with guns ia France making.
themselves felt by q throb in The air as
unmistable as an aLdible sound, Or
with tightening hearts studying the
phases Of the moon ia London il their
bearing on. the chances whether our houses
would be standing Or Of rselves aliv0next
morning, the newspaper accounts fof
the sentences AM rican courts were
Passing On young girls and d me
aIile for the expression Of opinions which
were being uttered ansid thunde ring
applause before huge aud iences ID England
and the more private records of the
by which the srican M
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12

Have you noticed how many OF the
newspapers of the country hold TIE
striking miners up to public scorn and
brand their action as crime, on account
Of the hardship inflicted upon the women
and children by ceasing mining opera
tons at this season Of the year? But,
on the other hand, did you, at any
time during the world conflict read in
these self-same papers the slightest cen
sure of the war profteers, who caused
untold and inexcusable suffering to
thousands Of people, as result of greedy
price manipulation? But, of colrse,
one cannot expect the kept press Of big
business to deal as leniently with the
coal miners strike as with the war
profteers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12

the direst possibilities In the teeth
of such menace it was incumbent
upon the Government 70 take extreme
action It is ,lnfo nate that the action
taken has been 50 sin ularly Ill calcu-
lated to cope with the situation
A numerous body Of ADMINISTRATION
critics see; in the series Of strikes, Of which
this is the most formidable; a mere:
reaping Of the seeds sown by the Adam
son law. Yet none Of those who have.
inyeighed most vehrnently against the
Government previous Lastly would be
likely to approve a severity which is
oppressive without being efficacious.
The most obvious criticism Of the IN
junction sued out by the Attorney
General last week, is, that it has failed
to prevent the strike Less obvious
criticisms in abundance seem sure to
reveal themselves, as this i'll Judged
step bears its full consequences.
The effect on radicals and liberals Of
all shades Of redness and pinkness, has
been instantaneous. To all Of them Mr..
Palmer's action s1aacks of the Roman
offs, and the length and breadth Of
the land, soap box and parlor orators
are already, one may feel sure, stentorian-
ly denouncing Government committed
to peonage.
And their arguments are not easily
conference.-the. It is all very well to
say that the present injunction is simply
an extension Of the old types Of strike
|injunctions; that these were designed
to prevent violence and other crimes
against the public; that suspension Of
coal mining, bringing a fuel famine in
its wake is intrinsically a crime against
the public; and that it therefore should
be forestalled by appeal to the courts.
But it is a far cry from telling a man
that, if he lays down work, there are
certain acts he must abstain from doing,
to telling him he must not lay down
work Comp ulsory labor is what it it
amounts % IS to. Surely it is fatuoUs of the
Administration to believe it can src-
cessfully avert danger to American
institutions by-means so abhorrent to.
their spirit.
In thus evoking the principle Of the
illegality Of the strike per Sc, Mr.. Palmer
has rallied against him the entire forces
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12

The Nation calls attention to state
1nent made by the Secretary CT the
Treasury, namely, that the u. S. had
consented to an agreement whereby
the $5O0,OOO,0OO annual interest due
from Allied countries will be allowed
to accumulate. This process, described
as finding of the interest," was agreed
to. the statement declared, becatse of
the inability of the Allies to make IN
terest pay n ents on their debts IN view OF
the exchange situation and their heavy
current expenses.
"When private corporation declares
itself unable to pay interest on its debts,
Justly comments the New York paper,
'tthe process is described in laW3 ers,
offices as confession of bankruptcy,
and the arrangement with creditors is
known as compositions but if Secretary
Glass prefers the term funding OF the
interest," we do not object; only we like
to recognize facts, This funding will,
during the three year period contem-
plated, add about billion and half
to the ten billions we have loaned, on
which, we are now informed, no cash
payments of interest being cared for
by cutting into the credits allocated.
This is high finance acitb vengeance.''.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12
THREE MEN NAMED IN MEINTS
CASE.

Nankato. They led me out on the
prairie, stripped off my clothes and
turned my back to the moon. Then
they tarred and feathered me. felt
the sting of lash on my naked bacEa
/ counted the blows and finally when
I could bear it no longer, + turned. S.
II saw the man who was fogging me
with rope. The handkerchief on his
face had slipped down.
The man was Rev. Harry w. Bed
ford, the Methodist pastor in Luyerne"
This was the testimony of John Meints
Of Sioux Falls, S. D., formerly Of Luverne,
in United States district court here
Friday Meints is suing 90 prominent
residents Of Luverne for 100000 dam
ages as result Of the mob attack on him
August 10, 1918, when he was deported
to South Dakota
Rev. Mr.. Bedford is now pastor of
the Riyeryiew Methodist Episcopal
/ church in South st. Paul.
Meints said there were four. masked
men, who tarred and feathered him,
after he had been taken from group
of Luverne business men, who were es-
corting him to the South Dakota line
for the purpose Of deporting him.
Is In spite Of masks, Meints said he
recognized three of them and was
reasonably certain Of the fourth. He
named Rev. Mr.. Bedford, Otto Than,
Leo. Cornell, and the fourth man over
whose identity Meints was not sure,
he said was Bert Lese, neighbor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12

Of organized labor. With 4 more tactful
handling Of The situation, the coal strike
might have become an occasion for
divergence within those ranks. Not
only are the miners present demands
extreme, but the fact of heir past col
fusion with the operators 70 keep up the
price Of coal, to say nothing Of the effect
Of coal famine on the laboring classes
as a part Of the general public, might
have been relied upon to alien
ate labor's sympathy AS it is, feeling
their sole weapon about to be struck
from their grasp, labor stands as one
against the Government. The threat
of railway strike has already been
made and may nome ntarily be executed.
Labor galvanized into unprecedented
solidarity, will with difficulty be re-
strained from precipitating upon the
land general paralysis, perhaps revolu-
ton itself.
It would seem that the Cabinet might
well have taken hint from the recent
crisis in England. 1t was manifest there
that The responsible labor leaders do
not themselves desire paralysis or reyo-
luton, at least not at this time. Surely
Mr.. Gompers, record, and that Of his
colleagues, justified the belief that this
was his position also. If the Govern
|ment had not lost its head, it would have
realized that the situation could best
be handled by cool politics. Strengthen
the hands of responsible leaders, that
should have been its objective. Some
action was indispensably demanded IN
the circunstan but that action should
have been such as would isolate the min
ers, and invite the good offices Of con-
sentative labor. As a matter Of TACT
conservative labor has been driven into
the arms Of the strikers, and the public
may find arrayed against it the entire
body Of workers. Mr.. Gompers on
Monday was said to be still striving to
retrieve the blunder before it should be
too late, but even should be. succeed, 1t
will be at the cost Of his already rapidly
waning prestige Labor will never for
give him a success Of this description.
And without Mr. Gompers, with all his
faults and weaknesses, the catacylsm
given the present temper of American,
is brought measurably nearer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12
A Monument Of In.becsls;ty.

The harshness Of the Allied note justi-s
Tying the treaty with Austria recall to-
memory the ass RANGES Of Messrs. Will
son and Lloyd Geroge that the Austrian
and German peoples were not their
enemies, but only their governments.
Such comments the Manchester Guar
dian, is the value of wartime pledges q
The forced session Of the Austrian yrof,
part of them as Austrian as Kent is
English, to Italy is the most copplete
departure from the principles Of the
League Of Nations to be found in either.
treaty" The British paper adds that
in treaties Of this sort Europe is laying
for itself the seed Of future wars. 49,
The London Saturday Review l evi- :
IDENTIFY shares this view, for, commenting
on the fact that the American, French
and British armies are fast melting
away, this paper says: t.The Germans
clever people; and suppose that, as the
months roll by, they say they canot
comply with this condition or that? How
are they to be forced to obey? The: n.
establishment Of the blockade, in the,
face Of the revival Of trade, which is
beginning already, would be impossiv,
BILE (The mott Of humanity does not
seem to find place in British hearts.
only business, money and world power.
Ed. Rev. We predict that in year
or two the greater part Of the Treaty
Of Peace will be jettisoned as impracti-
able, and that in ten or twenty years not
clal Sc Of it will remain The nelt
generation viii look on the Treaty as
monun ent Of in-becility, Because it
has been b lit with immense labor, upon
. foundation of theories and dreams. !"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12

N 6 Drastic neast res in government
conan enications and interviews cans
that nothing in particv lar is going to
be done Witness the campaign against
the profteers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12

Arthur Henderson, secretary OF the
British Labor party, has issued an appeal
for aid to British and American workers
in which he says:
One Of the foremost issues will be
universal suffrage, which will be stxen,l-
ously resisted by the Belgian upper
classes, determined as they are to con.
cede no power to the common people
which they can retain.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12
Record

Record. 81
At . recent meeting Of the British
ASSOCIATION BRIG. Gen. II. Hartley,
.neaking Of Chemical Warfare. chal-
,enoed The assertion that the use Of gas:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12
THE GOVERNMENT LOSES IT'S
HEAD.
By Max ID. Wells, M. p.

The crisis seems to have arrived. At
the moment when the steel strike,
prematurely hailed as The climax Of.
Industrial unrest, resolves itself into an
undramatic and we can but fear incon-
elusive victory for the employers, comes.
the coal strike, aiming even more surely
at the country yitals and fraught with
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12

lIna,is upre 8 i;s<sri were 81, am az;,1p chat
$, sa t;as
So ! ra;d claan n,,t 81 o,.r heads for M
8, S., al 4; 4
The christian pr;iest iDininr N tthe.
war dante without even Throwing 81
| his cassocl< tfi;rst and, tl,e resnacfabla
Ischool governor exnellinp the German
professor WITH insult and bodily violence.
land declaring that no English child
Ishould ever again be taught the Ian
Iguage IF Luther and Goethe, were kept
lin countenance by the most impudent
lrepudiations of very decency Of civili-
zation and every lesson OF political
Experience on the partsof the very per-
sons who, as university professors, his
torians, philosop piers, and men Of science,
were the accredited Gust dams Of cul-
ture.
Not content with the rancorous
Iabuses of the existing law. the war
maniacs made a frantic rush to abolish
TALL constitutional guarantees Of liberty
and well -being !,
We have pointed out several times the
singular fact that the war insanity
Increased with the distance from the
battlefield, comments the Minnesota
Leader on this excerpt from Shaw. The
coolest ones were the soldiers themselves,
who wasted no precious energy in futile
hatred and rancor. While the English
and French back Of the fighting lines
were severe in their treatment Of the.
minority opposed to the war, it NAMED
for America furtherest from the scene
| of action, in comparative safety as Mr..
Shaw says, to 20 stark rnad. Probably
the craziest person ring the whole
business was the noncomb Blatant news
paper editor in the I nited States. Not
only did our courts violate all the legal
decencies in treatn ent of war heretics,
ID. t we we're the only PEOPLE at war who
lcheapened OFT own ca, Sc. by mob vio-
llence. It would have been bad enough
if We had conf ned or ! lnreasoning
hate and raneor to persons who actually
spoke and worked against the war
BIT we did not he courts were used,
and n.obs were egged on, to persecute.
even mild critics Of the government and
to stamp with infany persons whose
only sin consisted in adhering to liberal
political and social ideas while at the
same time supporting the war. To
criticize the war profteer, or suggest
more taxes and fewer bonds to finance
the war, was equivalent to being Ger
man spy in the eye Of Che press and Of
the public. which the press had driven
We could excuse ourselves for this by
saying that the average American,
realizing his helplessness and httleness
as war, anxious to do SOMETHING to
show his patriotism, simply lost his
head. We could make that exucse.
tklofnfn Tho world had ENNnQx some
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12

was III an He recalled the fact.
that The use Of gun powder ia the 18th
century was regarded as inhuman He
said that rs per cent Of the British
soldiers disabled BY gas were again fit.
for duty within three months Gas
seaused fewer permanent casualties than:
either rifle fire or high explosives, accord
ing to a report in the M Manchester Gudr-
dian We still rem enber that German
gas attacks figured largely in the stories
about HIM Barbarit.y,D which were
fed theAmerican. people BY the servile
press in the service and pay Of Lord
sNorthclife
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12

The British Empire won the war, s
Field Marshal Haig declares Some Of
these Englishmen evidently believe still
that the United States forms q part OF
the British don inion. But them who
can blame them? President Wilson
seems to be Of the same mind
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Gerholz, sibley Co,
Louise Mielke, Home
Louis G. Wolf, City,
Hertha Macho, City
Albert Palmer, Renville, =
Anna Sackel, City.
Leo j. schrigel, Cottonwood,
Elizabeth Arnold, Milford.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-11-07

His entire hour was taken up in
reading this attack on the efforts Of
men to better their conditions,
which, no doubt, had been prepared
by the LII Portland office.
Canterbury, in his half hour in
reply to O'Malley. ably defended
himself on the attacks made on him
by O'Maley. He explained the
ILL Constitution and plainly
showed to his hearers that there
was absolutely no chance for the
workers to have a voice in the OPP
GRAFTON of the ILL. The Board
of Directors controlled the whole or
sanization. Also proved that
through d LLLL employment card
that it could be used as a blacklist.
as a worker would be required TO
go through an examination almost
as rigid as the Bertillou system.
Also through a card used in the
Grays HarbOr District that col
lective Bargaining was impossible.
As the LII provides that no po-
itical discussions are allowed AT
their meetings. he proved to his
audience that collective voting was
also impossible. He explained that
where the members of organized
labor are being educated 10 the
power of the ballot that through
the Triple Alliance" viii prove
this great man power. The LII
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-11-07
NATIONWIDE GAINS
MADE FOR W0RKMEN'S
HEALTH INSURANCE
. Especial to Labor Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Wig
orous campaign conducted in this
State for universal health insurance
has had a most affirmative effect
throughout the country"
This statement is made in the Of
fetal journal of labor legislation of
the New York State Federation of
Labor in commenting on the action
taken at the recent convention Of
the American Federation of Labor
in continuing its investigation Of
health insurance by a special Com
mittee with instructions to report
its findings to the convention to be
held in 1920.
Favorable action for health in
surance legislation has already been
taken by more than 20 State Fed
erations and % international labor
organizations. In continuing its
study of health insurance with
view to avoiding dangers in the
preparation of these laws which its
Committees report declared to be
possessed of great good" the
American Federation of Labor has
opened the way for affirmative &C
ton at the next convention.
Early enactment of a compulsory
health insurance law is expected in
New York State. The State Fedora
tons bill has passed the Senate this
year with the votes of both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, and organ
lied labor is now ngaged in an ac-
tive campaign for its final passage,
strongly supported by the womens
organizations, civic and social serv-
ice bodies, and many far-sighted
employers and physicians.
ut is certainly not too much to
presume" says the New York la
Dor statement, that in very short
time all organized labor in the
United States will be aligned in sup
port of universal health insurance. P"