Review Printing Company LEs and Peace Essay Published
New Ulm Review from December 7 1921 prints a broad discussion on war causes imperialism and capitalism. It argues peace requires collective mastery of production and abolition of private investments while stressing the schoolhouse as foundation of citizenship. It also quotes American Legion Weekly on democracy and education and notes socialized world aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Egypt
India
Persia
China
Korea
Mesopotamia
Indo-China
Morocco
Haiti
Philippines
Education for Citizenship and Night School Proposal
The piece argues education and patriotism as pillars of the nation, urging united action by Community State and Nation to ensure Adequate Education for Citizenship. It calls for daytime schooling for all youths and night classes for workers, proposing factory classrooms supervised by public officials to reach those unable to attend regular schools. The school is described as a natural community center for social use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Foundations of Americanism by the American Legion
The American Legion urged reverence for the School, the Home, and the Church as the foundations of American freedom. It defined citizenship as sacred service to God and country, stressing that teaching the truth about America, including its imperfections, builds a nobler nation through sacrifice and daily responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
American Legion
What M. Briand Fears
Georges A. Schreiner reports from Paris on M Briand arguing France cannot curb armament while Germany can mobilize instantly The French premier warns that German forces and allied guard units render any disarmament unsafe He notes German factories could arm overnight and seeks allied guarantees of aid in future war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monsieur Briand
France
Germany
Reichswehr
Einwohnerwehr
Orgesch
M. Briand
Mr. Briand
Scandinavia
Briand's stance on armament and Franco British views
The article analyzes M Briand pleading against disarmament to protect France's Rhine security, noting his dramatic rhetoric and hope for guarantees from Britain. It contrasts with Mr Balfour's cooler response, calling Briand's speech a bold but insufficient step toward a durable alliance and noting Americanization efforts in U S schools. It ends with a hospital update on Mrs Gustav Schroder who was admitted to Union Hospital for Friday surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Briand
France
Arma
Wirth
Germany
Europe
Napoleon
Russia
Rhine
Mr. Balfour
Balfour
Great Britain
Gustav Schroder
Klosaner
Union Hospital
Herd
Crystal vaudeville program promises more top acts
The Crystal Theatre booked another vaudeville run for next Monday and Tuesday headlined by Monte La Croix with dancing singing and steel guitar plus Monte Banks comedy. Buster Keaton leads Friday to Sunday with Convict 13 while Mack Bennett’s Down on the Farm plays tonight and tomorrow. Also The Northern Trail and The U P Trail screen adventures and Friday Saturday double feature Convict 13. Ends with Hands Off and Dollars and the Woman plus matinee festivities and kid friendly events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crystal Theatre
Monte la Croix
Monte Banks
New Ulm
Vicinity
Buster Keaton
Mack Sennett
Oliver Curwood
Northwood
Zane Grey
U. P. Trail
Union Pacific
Alice Joyce
Bssen Ag FO
Pathe News
Aégop
Crystal Orchestra de Luxe
Tom Mix
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Ulm Review
NEW Ulm Publishing CO
New Ulm, Minn
Conference On Armaments
American Legion Weekly
Education For Citizenship
Africa
George A. Schreiner
United States
Amterica
the Crystal
Jay E. Gould
Andrew Estum
Lamberton
Loretto Hospital
C. A. Stolz
Dr. Laurend’ Parker
Lake of the Woods
Northern Music CO
Warroad
Minnesota
Santa Claus
Wonder Store
Pak Sa
J. A. Ochs & Sons, Props