The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-24

stephen II. Doyle IA sterling Demo-
erat' ana an appointee of the National
democratic administration as United
states marshal of North Dakota. now
Democratic candidate for governor of
that state, in Ii recent speech tore the
mask from the Non-partisan leaders
ana revealed them as |. w. WIS. So
claIists and aS such aids to the kaiser.
lie said in part:
All Radical Socialists.
II there be amy doubt as to whether
or not an effort is being made in this
state to establish state socialism in
full bloom with one stroke, as it were,
one need only investigate the lifelong
poIlucal atliliatiUn aud activities Of
practically every man who is in charge
OF amy important work of the Nom
partisan league. or even in public Of
nee by endorsement of the Townley
machine. The lQs official record of
Iownleys political faith, prior to the
birth of the Non-partisan league and
the death of the Socialist party, is his
own registration affidavit signed at
Beach, n. d., on the 18th day of April,
l9l4. A. 4. Bowen, Townley's chief
speaker and organizer, was twice ca2.
dldate for governor on the Socialist
ticket. ri. +. Elliott at one time pub
lished radical Socialist paper at
Mlnot n. ID. Mr.. Elliott was at one
time state manager for the Non-parti-
san league in North Dakota, now en-
ployed at headquarters at st. Paul and
his place here turned over to AXel
Strom of Williston, another avowed
Socialist.
Most of you will remember that
some years ago there resided in Minot,
n. d., Socialist lawyer by the name
of Arthur lie Seuer, the man who took
quite II prominent part in behalf of
the |. w. w. ut the time of the riots
at Minot some years ago. LeSeuer was
Immediately employed by Mr.. Town
ley az chief counsel for the league and
made executive secretary of the Nom
partisan league. And 50 we have the
president of the league, the chief or
ganizer, the state manager and the
chief counsel and executive secretary,
radical Socialists.
Connection With |. W. W..
Il want to say just word further
about Mr. LeSeuer. This is the same
Leseuer who, in the summer of 1916,
attempted to foist upon the farmers of
this state working agreement, where
by they should eInploy l. w. w. labor
ers. In speaking of this undertaking
before the l. ". W. lodge No. 400 al
Kansas City, he said. If we (meaning
the |. w. W.. can bring about this
| agreement ii will mean the transfer
ing OF the balance OF power from the
| state government of North Dakota to
the Non-partiSan league and the |. w
W. You will remember that series
of meetings held II this state to ratify
| the agreement on the part of the farm
ers resulted in its rejection. Now, II
| there are any meaberS of the league
| present | want to ask you if you really
believe that when LeSeuer was in
Kansas City, trying to put through
| this agreement, telling the members OF
| the |. w. w. that it meant the trans
fering of the power of the state into
their hands, he was really working in
the interests of the farmers of North
Dakota? Think it over and see if you
can reach any such conclusion.
At Home of appeal to Reason"
For many years there was con
Quoted ut Girard, Kan, a Socialist
school, where the simon-pure doctrine
of Socialism was supposed to be taught
TO the students. And | believe, by the
way that Mr.. LeSeuer was Il graduate
of that school and later on member
of the faculty. The school was under
the direction of one Walter Thomas
Mills. Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hara
the Socialist lecturer and anti-wal
| propagandiSt. who was convicted il
the federal court ut Bismarck las
spring for the crime of violating the
espionage law, and who was sentenced
to serve five years In the state peni
tenti;:ry at jefferson City, Mo-, wa:
also graduate of that school.
Warning to Parents.
"And | just want to say II word here
in connection with Mrs. O'Hara, whC
was in my custody short time fol
| lowing her arrest and again after hel
conviction at Bismarck. She was ;
woman of considerable talent, pos
sesses an active mind and is quite ,
| fluent speaker, but has the most per
Verted ideas on governmental questions
with which | have ever come in con
tact. She says she owes all of her edu
cation on these questions to Walter
Thomas Mills; and after / had attend
ed her trial at Bismarck, and saw ant
, heard Mrs. O'IIara, | could not hell
but think what tragedy it was IL
her life that she had been so unfor
| tunate as to ever meet with and lister
to the teachings of IL man like Mills
And afterwards. when | heard of Mills
speaking at different places in The
state. and read in the paper that M
had addressed the students of thu
agricultural college and different STATE
institutions, | thought how little thu
| fathers and mothers of this state real
ize the kind of doctrine that is beini
impressed upon the minds of their soni
and daughters under the guise of edu
cation. That poisoned the mind o
Kate Richards O'Hara, brought her Il
the bar of justice in federal cour
and condemned her to felon's Gel