New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26
N. D. LEACUERS
Il ARE CONFIDENT
*aERNSs.. w RS II
SPONSORS. OF RECALL VOTE
BADLY SPLIT AS BIG
FIGHT CLOSES.
DECEIT REACTS ON ENEMIES
OF THE PRESENT STATE
ADMINISTRATION.
DECEIT REACTS ON ENEMIES
(By A. B. Gilbert


call. the split between the forces ma
turally opposed to the Nonpartisan
League farmers in North Dakota has
become more pronounced.
This fact, together with the sale Of
100000 of state bonds in spite OF
the boycott, and the splendid spirit
among the farmers, strengthens the
impression that the League farmers
will win their ninth victory on Fri
day of this week.
One of the strong arguments, which
the anti-farner crowd has to face, is
responsibility for the cost of this spe-
cial recall election when the next pri-
maries will be held in the spring.
League officials figure the expense to
the state and it's people conserva-
lively at $3.50, 900, although some OF
this amount will be paid by railroads,
insurance companies and other dona-
tors to the anti-farmer machine.
Enemies Are Split.
The reactionary Bismarck Tribune
has no love for the league farmers
and hence it's opposition to. the recall
is the more significant, 1t means
that group Of powerful politicians
figure that the 1. V. A. element cam
not win, that it would be better to
help the League win this time to eli
inmate the I. Y. A. crowd and that
they can then put up a united fight
against the League in the regular e.
lection. If the League ever loses
out, this other crowd would then
comes into power.
William LANCER, formerly attorney
general, who turned against the League
to better his political fortunes, is an
other political weather-cock. He is
against the !. V. A. crowd
"The Tribune is opposed to the en-
tire schedule Of laws proposed by the
/. Y. A." says the Bismarck Tribune,
and upon each and every one of the
program measures suggests that the
voters affix an emphatic NO"
Deceit Reacts.
The so-called independent Voters
Association has attempted to deceive
the supporters of the League program
by declaring that they are for the i'm.
portant things in this program but thai
the men nominated and elected by the
farmers are lot of evil-doers who must
be driven out of office. Their pro
posed laws would kill the program.
When they are elected, SO the prom
Use runs, they viii salvage those under
takings which they declare ought to b,
discontinued and will expand Others
such as the Grand Forks mill ant
elevator.
Such deceit and lying to gain offic,
and restore the rule of the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce and othe.
privilege not only enables the Lacquer!
to make better moral fight, but il
enables the hostile reactionary grouI
to charge the I. ". AS. of flirting with
Socialism.
A good deal of sectionaEs1n also di
vides the politicians hostile to the Lea
que. The League program has meant {
great deal to the western and newer par
of the state The Banks Of North Da
kota stopped the piling up Of publ,
funds in the large bank at Fargo ane
Grand Forks to the great disadvantagt
of the Western part Of the state.
CHOSE men who are joining force
with interests hostile to Bismarck
commercial progress should explain
to the voters of Burleigh county VIII.
it is salvage at Bismarck and expansion
at Fargo and Grand Forks says TIL
Tribune.
State officials, who have beel
going over the petition list submitte,
by the l. V. AS to call the. specia
election, have found many frauds an
Implications. II
Not a bles Aid Frners.
Many nationally prominent me
have volunteered 5JHelr SERVICES 9
speakers for the farmers because tn
Importance of the issue is grasped b
clear thinkers everywhere. ANON
these volunteer speakers ara:
T. Gushing Daniels, brother OF II
ex-secretary of the Navy during II
war; and a prominent business an
political leader in Tennessee.
Frederic G. Howe, formerly imm
grafton commissioner and author {
many books on city reform and Q
CO. operation.
Coin Harvey, nationally know
fo' a generation as an independer
CONTINUED on page sixl,