Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
Concluded from Yesterdays Evening
Ga 49, He. .Aldgl 81 fS 2

~ ,.,Es 8raSe4N ESAA-eE AA0-0 lu.J rtEEsaHE H.l.Esfa -
rs IL W.ism Socialism? So tar al
\ can learn 1. w. W.ism Ia applied
s'ocialism in localities, and know
lat the leading Socialists and the
;eocialists' platforms all uphold, back
nd cooperate with this organisation.
y jictor lRerger say he hopes to soc the
ii ay Wneh it will transplant the
american Federated Organization Of
,abor under the leadership of Mr..
Ifompers.
During these few minutes think
We described what Socialism Is. I
hS1k Ishave gone far enough to show
lou the clean cut distinction between
sle two classes or parties, I think I
ave. shown you Socialism applied.
nut you say, Man. that is in Russia"
Nh. yea: Has such. a movement STARTED
III. this cOuntry?. Yes. For the last
one hundred. years Socialists have
i;aen working in this United. States Of
>merica: Their central Office has
aEaen on the East side of New York
,-ity. Now I know. that town from A
Y, z, and 1 know the da.k holes as
s:ell an the light ones, and I am not
casting OF the fact but I dare say
lat ! have seen things you would.
never get a chance to seeN because /
lave been down below that city; God
lsnosvs how deep. A Chinese friend
& mine took me through. When God
! aid the worker Of EVIL loves dark
Il ,esa. and would not come to tho
rght," He cure said something be-
aus the workers of evil are work
lg in dungeons, and arc still working
here. 4
u A meeting was held the other day
4 issia of 'over four hundred, and
IA OF them were from the city OF
lew York. Of the United States Of
america.
! imagine they went over to put the
ron cross of Socialism on Lenine.
outside Of that l know If no other
purpose for their being there.
In this country of ours, the other
day there b,oke out in one Of the
1estern cities what was termed q
strike. Mr.. Carter of the Everett
Herald of Everett. Wash, says:
"Seattle's strike ia not regarded, in
cattle or elsewhere, as a strike, but
%s an attempted revolution, modelled
;:fter the activities of the Bolsheviki
: Of Petrograd. Many Seattle labor
lie run by their radical clement
red Socialists, /. w. W., men
preaching Bolshevik doctrines. The
after preached revolution openly and
*lpy inuendo. A successful strike in
!3eattle would have meant something
Ike i. w. w. domination, q Seattle
;'oviet. Seattle knew this and the
country knew it,"
Also let me read from n of the
Tacoma papers Of January 81, 1919:
''The meeting of the Soldiers, Sail
ors' and Workmen's Council, held
under the auspices of the five sub
divisional labor unions and political
working class organizations, also the
industrial Workers Of the World, at
Tahoma hall, January 26, at 1900
p. M, to present a program repre-
sentinE the most feasible means of
getting all wage workers in this
vicinity to work on organization and
education of all workers and finally
getting them into compact organize
tons.
chairman for the A. f. Of f., T.
F. Burns; for the Soldiers, Sailors
and Workmen's Council, Chairman T..
E. Dalton.
Speakers: Tom Russell and John
M~cHendricks. representing the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor: ia. Nc
Manus. Tor the Soldiers, Sailors and
Workmen's: Walker Smith, from the
Industrial Workers of the World; Sam
Sadler, from the Socialist party of
Tacoma.