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


two most 90 cred and Divine in-I
.stitutions. They get this inn
preston from the kept press.
When they read up as they
ought to on both sides of the
question, they may change
their minds. = ~ ! y z-.s F.: g.
- What harm could Govern
ment ownership and operation
Of the railways do to- religion
or the churc hes anyway Hl
the steel trust were taxed like
the rest of us, would Judge
Gary and his gang all turn in
fidels? If bank, deposits were
guaranteed by law would all
bankers neglect their places Of
worship and play golf or go
fishing on Sunday? i
/ want to commend the par
tial report Of the great Inter
Church World Movement to
our preachers for a careful
reading. The men who made
that report stand high in the
religious world. The facts
stated are undisputed. The re-
port relates to the condition of
the workmen in the plants Of
the Steel Trust notably at Gary
Ind. The employees there are
required to labor seven days in
the week in defiance of both
the civil and the moral laws
and under conditions that
would disgust Digger Indian.
No wonder efforts are being
made to- suppress the report.
''Townleyism is dead in Min
nesota for at least two years"
shouts the kept press in uni
sion. The wish is father to the
fthot. It will likely be found,
however, that the organized
farmers are on the job aided by
q great army Of determined
women every day and hour
| from NOW on until we meet
again at the polls
Hundreds: and hundreds of
/ farmers who were: misled by
the kept press and induced to
vote against their: own best in
fterests are right now hauling
off grain at q price far below
1.-The cost Of production and pay
Ting a freightzsrate high enough
to guarantee a good profit to
the big railway magnates. The
law compels them to, do this
a law for which Congressman
Volstead voted.
The reactionaries, now in
the saddle, will be sure to take
advantage of the great vote
they have received in the state
and in the nation and Ego the
limit in. legislating for '|spec-
[ial, privilege. !" Anything that
big business wants it will be
likely to get. But all things
/ have an end and so will. the.
exploiting Of the masses by the
IPlund erbund have its finish.
| Agitation and education if
lbravely and persistently carri-
led on during the next two years
will do their perfect work here
in Minnesota.
Buy christ1aas. ssals-
.:,3.-HAVE> YOUR EXTRA KODAK
PRINTS MADE Now OLIVE
Bros OPPOSITE GLARuM Ho-
:ITEI.-tf. -
:. : Bay Christmas 8eals-
Kicked. By Horse
VIM Leek met with an I'M
fortunate accident last Mon
day IN his fathers barn north
Of town when one of the hor-
seszis supposed to have kicked
him on the chin and knocked
him unconscious. The young
man received deep cash on
the chin and some teeth were
knocked out. He does not re-
member just how the accident
! Happened and it is a. miracle
that he was not killed out
fright. DR.. Foshager was inn
! mediately called upon and
sewed up the wound and the
4 lad is getting along nicely
I Clara City Herald. e..
r -DuyE Christmas ssals.-
/ Train: Strikes Blind Man
+ Eden Valley-Giles Wool
sey, a blind man residing here,
was struck by q box car while
the way freight was switc hing
cars Saturday afternoon. He
4 was thrown into the ditch adj
; jacent to the track. and stuff cred
four broken ribs. and. numer-
Gus bruises 49,. ~<>.-. -. =. =. -
j =. -Day Christmas Sssls----- r.
Miss Julia Y oungberg and
lnephew Harold Youngberg
.Ileft last Thursday for a few
days visit with relatives at
Tx orIrhnxyavn 49,: