New Ulm review., 1922-06-21
TOGOD"
SAYS MR.. BRYAN
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and buy at so per cent above normal.
He, took another whack at the proho
eers here and got another round OF
applause, as expected He reco11-
mended that the Reserve Board which
has power to control THE prices ot
life's necessities should not consist en-.
tirely Of bankers & any other one line.
ofinterests. Areal- -honest-to o-goodness-,,
farmer, in worn blue overalls and with
hayseed in his hair, should be mem
ber of the board. Not an agricultural
ist. but FARMER, said Mr.. Bryan
must take his place on the board. ne
also said that business men other tnahs ig9sl
bankers should be given place on the J
board. f.a rfe IN.
= Buv Peace With War Debts.
Then cane the problem of what to
do with War. Mr. Bryan gave lew
statistics on the World War. tie
laude d the Washington Conference ana ll'l
the Genoa Hparley, said there would be,
a. Hague meeting, and other meetings
which would gradually solve the prob s'E'-
lem of ridding the world OF War and
its monstrous burdens until there
would be heard the International
Anthem of "Peaces on Earth, 5000
Will to Men, Mr.. Bryan drew
another round of applause when ne
Suggested that the United States use
its eleven millions, owing to- us by
European countries for war debts, TO
Buy Peace.
The Solution.
The speaker had now arrived usthe
noint where his hearers understood the
nroblems to be solved and Mr.. Bryan
Was W. ready to offer his solution. he
said. that only when proper basis ISL OF
rewards is reached shall we be able TO
solve the problems. A man must
know that when he gives his best to
society he will be rewarded with all that
he has earned. He must know that
he can collect all that he has rlghtfully
earned. His earnings must be meas
ured bv his service to society. Answer
ing an implied question, Mr.. Bryan
Went on to explain that in his mlnd r,l11t
there is no doubt that a man m1ght
we'll render service worth uncounJed
millions to society. He quoted IN N
stances of men who had served r man
Kind SO we'll that no amount of fEmoney lt'
could require their efforts. Putting lt
in terms of dollars he ment1o5nree!d e!l q n many
Who in his opinion had rendered ser
vices to mankind worthy OF hundreds lls 1lf e's
Of millions but he said that those who who
were busy earning were generally 800
were busy earning were generally too
busy to do much collecting and lett the
subject with the remark that those who
collected successfully were generally too
busy collecting to do much earning.
Gods law Of reward for toll for orr society '! et.
must be restored before justice can reign
in the world. i,.si .,., 4, s..
And we must. get back to God, real
God. "Civilization,"' said Mr.. Bryan,
s'rests on morality, morality on ysallgl yrellg-
ion and religion on God, a personal Cod
One. can not believe in: the universal 4
brotherhood Of man unless he believes
in the fatherhood Of God. Here it was
that Mr.. Bryan girded up his. IONS and
waded into the bogey Of Evolution. He
swung the big stick vigorously, evidently
intent On Topping off the heads ofseyery
conclusion reached BY the scientists who
would make man a descendent OF the
beasts of creation, He disproved to his
own satisfaction all Of the theories ad-
vanced by Darwin and the rest, OF his
kind and declared passionately that the
world will never get anywhere until 1T
stops thinking materialistic thoughts
and gets back to belief in God-made
world.
Mr.. Bryan's talk was interspersed with
a number of humorous Illustrations
drawn from his own experiences which
gave the necessary touch Of lightness to
discourse that might otherwise have
appeared rather rambling and inconclu-
s;ve. The Peerless Leader" evidently
still knows just about how much he can
give his hearers and sdapts himself
easily to their capacities.
E. slEla.. ...-.- - NbH5sHr
aI. Il
FARMERS STATE