The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1920, Page 2

SPEAKS FOR NP LEAGUE PLANS Euologizes Program of “New Day” at Auditorium Meet- ing Saturday Father Martin O’Donaghue spoke to an audience ‘at the Bismarck audi- ium which filled the first floor, Sat- urday, afternoon. He has returned to the state to finish a schedule of ad- dresses which was abruptly closed at Moorhead a short time ago. The major portion of his address was an attack on Wall Street, the Townley bogey “Big Biz,” and a flow- ery eulogy upon the “New Day.” It is undgrstood that Rev. O’Don- aghue is brought to the state to dis- count the work done by the Knights of Columbus and Bishop Wehrle * against: s lism and the spread of the Nonpartisan league propaganda. His address Saturday was general in nature aside from his blanket eulogy of-the league program. This remark, however, may have been the result of misinformation, We quote from the Courier-News account of the meeting: “The men at the head of the Non- partisan league” have shown them- selves not only capable men but won- derfully self sacrificing, men of ability in managing affairs that were mighty difficult to manage. I, challenge the ability of any man who.criticizes them to have stepped in where they did and to have done one-half as well.” The difficulty with the world today. said Father O’Donaghue, was that an autocracy more powerful than any po- litical autocracy is working against 5 NG ‘ the spirit of liberty; and Sgems to be uppermost. fy 4 iS “That autocracy is the worst that the World has. ever seen,” he. said. “It.is the autocracy of. wealth’ whic! rules the world taday: Phere is no king today and there hasn’t been with- in the last few years, Kaiser William and Czar Nicholas included, who has- jn’t been a puppet in the hands of this jautocrat. ‘The new autocrat has gone linto the most sacred precincts of re- ligion and as a result we find money grasping hearts that were meant for God. We find money enslaving the lives. of women and children. We have gone after false Gods both ag: Chris- ‘tans and as democrats: * “The autocracy of wealth has told us what it wa the bought press and has picked out a Christ of its own for us to follow and tried to make us bow down and adore it and forget our manhood. -1 think the day Has arrived when any man who keeps quiet about his be- liefs in. the declaration of independ- ‘ence and its principles ig a criminal. “There are some among: you who say you are sons and daughters ot the American revolution. You are not. Let us all.come, to our senses and realize that. we are. not going to put down our arms. until every man, woman and child on the face of the earth has justice-dealt out to im.” Declaring that every republic on earth owes its liberty to the spirit that flooded America in 1776, Father O'Donaghue said the spirit is stil! alive throughout the world. Remark- ing on this he.said: “The peoples of the earth are waiting to clasp our hand and when Russia shall have got- ten on her. fect democratically. and when China shall have got on her feet democratically and when Indian shall have done the same thing, the peo- ple of these countries. will join with us, the people of the United States, and we wil sweep this autocratic, this ‘money bags, out from amongst us where he has spread nothing but destruction.” us to know through | Challenge to _ J. W. Brinton “Fighting Mayor of Beach” I challenge you, “Fighting Mayor of Beach,” to-produce Tom Poole tomorrow afternoon at: the meeting of the Public Opinion Company and to prove by him that there were no ‘records of receipts and expenditures kept by Public Opinion and no cancelled checks showing just where every cent re- ceived’ went to. Mr. Poole examined the books:after I left to o.into'service. He can tell the stockholders what he found. You don’t, dare invite him. ‘challenge you; “Fighting Mayor of Beach,” and. any. of. your aseeciates.to have E. E. Wessel at the meeting tomorrow afternoon in Patterson hall, 2 P. M., and tell. what he knows. You know that he and he alone was responsible to the execu- tive committee for the keeping of all records and the financial ‘accounting from January until he went into service in June. You know that during this time he collected the money and ing manager for the A wire tonight will I challenge you to ‘“T-challenge you, “Fighting Mayor of Beach,” to prove that did not last: August hold-up. the appointment of an official paper until the ‘contract: was signed, giving the stockholders of Public, Opinion a: square deal. I challenge you to show that you.supported that, contract. and now support it. Ichallenge you, “Fighting Mayor of Beach,” to explain why, although that contract. was signed last August, almost a year ago, its provisions have never been fulfilled. :: F-challenge you, “Fighting Mayor of Beach,” to: tell the boys how you made a trip to Washington early last fall to se- eure the management of the campaign of. Hiram W. Johnson and: how you have been trying to dislodge me:ever since my appointment, as. state manager. I challenge. you-to write a thousand letters and.a thousand telegrams to Senator Hiram W. Johnson. You will find him now at Johnson headquarters, Auditorium hotel; Chicago. You will find me there myself Friday. . : -' Tchallenge you, “Fighting Mayor of Beach,” to invite the public tomorrow to your meeting. You dare not do it. RICHARD S. WILCOX. “(Paid Advertisement) signed the checks. ‘He is now adverti National Nonpartisan Leader, St. Paul: bring him on Number Three tomorrow. produce him. You do not dare. I: challenge‘ you, “Fighting Mayor of Beach,” to produce the cashier of the Capital Security Bank and show just how my Paige car was paid for. You dare not do this. I challenge you, “Fighting Mayor of Beach,” to get per- mission from Walter A. Liggett, former head of the Publish- ers’ Service Bureau, for me to make public'a personal letter to me regarding: the-throwing of ‘the Public Opinion.into-bank- ruptcy and subsequent events. Telegraph him at the. Munsey building at Washington. . You do not. dare. I challenge you, “Fighting Mayor of Beach,” to prove that the liabilities of the Public Opinion company are now or ever were $30,000, not counting stock paid for as a, liability. I challenge you, “Fighting Mayor of Beach,” to prove that any other merchant or. business man of Bismargk ever boy- cotted Public Opinion but Edward G. Patterson. I challenge: you, “Fighting Mayor of Beach.” to prove that Wm. Lemke, A.C. Townley and. yourself have not. since the alliance with Patterson, during the first session of the Legislature ‘after: Frazier took office consistently. and: per- sstently given your support.to the Palladium rather than the Public Opinion. Prove this. Get out your records and read my letters to you showing: how we had to fight to get: any League advertising, although the Palladium got it. DEBS RELEASE EXPECTED TO FOLLOW SOON \ (Continued From Page One) was barred by the St. Paul city coun- cil from speaking in the auditorium, but nevertheless made what many termed an incendiary speech despite the orders of the officials. Judge Martin J, Wade of the Fed- ‘eral district court in sentencing Mrs. O’Hare declared that “every day s is at liberty she-is a menace to the government.” " Statements from the writings and speeches. of Kate Richards O’Hare quoted by the court in sentencing her to five. years ‘imprisonment include the following “We will resist conscription with every force at our command.” “The only ‘struggle which would justify. the workers in taking up arms is the great struggle of the working class ot the world to free itself from economic exploitation.” “As against the false doctrines of national patriotism we uphold the ideal of international working class solidarity.” “The forces of capitalism which have led the war in Europe are even nore hideously transparent in the war provoked by the. ruling class oi this country.” 3 ~ “Abhors Country,” Says Judge “The war against Germany cannot be justified even on the plea that it is a war in defense of American rights or American honor.” “In all modern history. there has 4 Republican— George M. Young, Valley City ‘Thomas Pendray, Jamestown Democrat— John B. Fried, Jamestown Third District Republican— , P. D. Norton, Mandan J. H. Snelair, Kenmare Democrat— Ragnvald A. Johnson, Alkabo Governor Republican—. William Langer Mandan Lynn J. Frazier} Hoople Democrat— J. ¥. T. O’Connor, Grand Forks. Lieutenant: Governor Republican+-. Krank B, Streeter, Linton Howard R. Wood, Deering Demcoei at— i John F. McGrann. Fargo Secretary of State. Republican— ‘thomas Hall. Bismarck J. 1. Cahill, Leith Democrat— Raymond J. Murphy, Bordluac. State Auditor Republican— Carl R. Kositzky, Bismarck D. C. Poindexter, Jamestown Democrat— Roy D. Chisholm, Pembina State Treasurer Republican— John Steen Rugby R. H. Walker, Yucca Democrat— F L, Walker, Ellendale Attorney General been no war more unjustifiable than the war in which we are about to ‘en- | gage.” Continuing his excoriation of Mrs. O'Hare, Judge Wade declared: “American sons are not going to allow: their mothers to be likened unto brood sows, and American fathers and mothers are not going to sw omit to having their sons assigned to no more glorious destiny than that of fertilizer for French soil. , “The American people are not go- ing. to stand idly by and see those boys that are marching away to the front shot in the back by cowards and traitors. “This defendant does not take pride ,in her country. She abhors it. She is the apostle of despair, and carries only a message of hate and defiance. She poses as a. socialist, but she is breeding anarchy.” Burnquist Questions Act Governor, Burnquist commenting on the release of Mrs, O'Hare, declared: “I cannot see why any person who showed such antipathy toward our government as did Mrs. O’Hare should deserve: commutation of sentences if properly. convicted.” “he action of the president is a direct affront to the 4,800,000 men who were called on to uphold the honor ot the United Statas and bring victory to this country,” declared Harrison Ful- ler,.state commander of the American Legion. “Mrs. O’Hare was convicted and sent to prison for the sole reason that she did everything in her power to make their task as difficult as possi- ble. “No question of. personal liberty or freedom of speech is involved. She was, and is, just as truly an enemy ofithe United States as the kaiser him- self.” * ’ Mrs. J., M. McFadden, head, of the women's auxiliary of St. Paul Post No. 8, American Legion, declared that she believes Mrs. O’Hare’s release a grave mistake. Hugo V. Koch, past department com- mander of the United Spanish War veterans, expressed himself as strong- ly opposed to the pardoning of con- victed traitors to the government { without the strongest of rgasons, ; “Persons of Mrs. O’Hare’s stamp are, a menace to, America,” he declar- ed. “Why she should be set at liberty to take up her’ disloyal path again is beyond my comprehension.” Commissioner-elect L. R. S. Fergu- son, former senior chaplain with the American forces in Germany, said: “The release of Kate Richards O'Hare from the penitentiary is a shame. There ig no reason why shg should be released. There is every: reason why she should not. Men are serving time for minor offenses. compared to hers. She was guilty of sedition and dis- loyalty in its worst form.” Edwin F. Kenrick, past state com- mander, Minnesota department of the Grand Army of the -Republic, said: “It.is too bad that the president should take. this. course with persons of the Kate Richards O'Hare type who are gntitled to nothing in this. country. ; which they have done theix. best to de- stroy and who merit no clemency.” ill Take No’Action It ia.not likely that the War. Mothers {will take any further action on the Kate Richards O’Hare matter. It is niow wholly beyond: recall. A protest was. made both to President Wilson and! to Governor Frazier. From.Gov- ernor Frazier, the investigating com- mittee of the American, Legion receiv- ed the following letter, Jan. 20, 1920: Gentlemen: 1 In reference to the letter written to. President *Wilson in regard to the Mrs. O'Hare case I wish to say that I did not in any way refer to Judge |; Wade or to Colonel Hildreth but only referred to the local situation at Bow- man where the case started. Thanking. you for your interest in this matter, I am, © Yours truly, Signed LYNN J. FRAZIER. Sentiment in Bismarck was almost unanimous. in censoring President Wilson for granting the pardon, in Nonpartisan league. circles, the action was greeted with. general approval. 4 Don’t fail to see the great ‘Nazimova at the Orpheum in “The Heart of a Child,” tonight and tomorrow. FILINGS FOR:STATE PRIMARY NOW. COMPLETE (Continued From ‘Page One) ers and are heart and soul in the : fight for principles. A list of all candidates to be ballot- ed upon for state positions follows: United: States Senator Republican . J, Gronna, Lakota E. F. Ladd, Fargo Frank White Valley City. Democrat— H. H. Perry. Ellendale Representative. in Congress First District Republican— Olger B. Burtness, Grand Forks John M. Baer, Fargo Democrat— Nick N. Nelson, Grand Forks ' Second District Republican—: Kichard F. Gallagher, Beach Wm. Lemke, Fargo Democrat— Rheinhart J. Kamplin, Crosby .. Commissioner of Insurance .... Republican— Henry ‘I. Quanbeck, McVille S. A. Olsness Sheyenne Democrat— : G. I. Solum, Mandan Comm’'r of Agriculture and Labor Repuglican— Arvaur H. White, Kramer fl John N. Hagan, Deering Democrat— Frank Sanford, Rogers Railroad Commissioners Republican— W. H. Stutsman, Mandan E. J. Krueger, Marmath Jack Williams, Fargo Charles I. Dupuis, Temple Frank Milhollan. Bismarck * C. W. McDonnell, Kensal Democrat— S. H Taylor, Portland M. M. Borman, Abercrombie H. D. Albert, Langdon Nonpartisan é Judge of the Supreme Court. _ A. M. Christianson. Towner Seth W. Richardson, Fargo. Superintendent of: Public Instruction. Minnie J. Nielson. Valley City. , Ruth M. Johnson, Colgate : District Judges First Distriet— Charles M. Cooley, Grand Forks, A. T. Cole. Fargo . M. J Englert, Valley City Second’ District— , William J. Kneeshaw, Pembina A. G, Burr, Rugby C. W. Buttz. Devils Lake H. C. DePuy, ,Grafton i Siver Serumgard, Devils Lake Chas. A. Verret, St. John Third District—« Frank P. Allen, Lisbon E. E. Cassels, Ellendale F, J Graham, Ellendale Joseph G. Forbes, Wahpeton Chas S. Ego, Lisbon \ Geo. M. McKenna, Napoleon Fourth District— J. A. Coffey, Jamestown W. L, Neussle, Bismarck M. C, Freerks, Jamestown George K. Foster, Bismarck Fifth District— ~ Frank E. Fisk, Williston K. E. Leighton, Minot: ; George H. Moellring, Ray John C. Lowe, Minot Sixth Distriet— Thomas H. Pugh, Diskinson Frank T. Lembke, Hettinger Thorstein Hyland, Mandan H. R. Bitzing, Mandan Tobias D. Casey, Dickinson Harry L. Berry, Killdeer M. L. McBrde, Dickinson * Nazimova in “The ‘Heart of a Child” ig the leading attraction in any thea- tre this week and will ibe seen at the Orpheum tonight and tomorrow. Hf H SHOW 3 - = | BASEBALL ° 1 SATURDAY'S GAMES NATIONAL — Boston 1-4; Brooklyn 7-5. Philadelphia 2; ‘New York 1 Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati 3. | ‘St. Louis Chicago 8. AMERICAIN- | New York 4-8; Boston 3-3. Washington 11-5; Philadelphia 5-0.t Detroit 5; St. Louis 3. Chicago 8-1; ‘Cleveland 7-8. ASSOCIATIO:! Minneapolis 2; ‘St, Paul i. Toledo 8; Columbus 4. (11 innings.) Kansas City 5; Milwaukee'13. Louisville 2; Indianapolis 5. COLLEGE BASEBALL | At Yale 5, ‘Princeton 6. At Harvard 2, Brown 1. i At Cornell 6, Penn 3. At Navy ai, Army 1. ! At Columbia 1, Dartmouth 2, Fordham 5, Georgetown 2. At Missouri 4, Kansas 0. At Beloit, Wis. 5, Lake Forest, TL, 3. ‘At (Michigan. 5, Illinois 4. At St. Olaf 6, Hamline 8. ! BCODLE QUIZ FINDINGS TO HAMPER WOOD 1 (Continued trom page one) ter chance to win on that issue than any they are likely to evolve them- selves. e | ‘Not the least unfortunate phase of jthe situation from the Wood’ stand- | Point is the lack of frankness on the part of ‘both Wood and his managers jas to the financial aspects of their campaign. Guibbling and Evasion From the; day that the boodle charge was made. about six weeks | 280, there has been quibvling and | evasion by the Wood people. They have never made an absolute denial that they were spending con- sideraile sums of money, but An everything they have said they have tried. to create the impression that the amount was not nearly so large as Colonel Procter was forced to ad- mit under oath, Under the circumstances it seems fair to assume that they hoped to cover up the facts, at least until after the convention and if possible until! after the election, in case Wood should be nominated. ‘Lost and Must Pay Wood) would be in a much better position today, if he had met th2 original charge with frankness and not. waited until the facts were dras- ged out ‘by the senate committee. Bat he and his managers took. the gambling chance that nothing would come of the threatened investgation. They lost, and like all losers, must pay. French Auto oil, about 100 zallons; 75¢ per gallon while it lasts. to close out. See Faunce, phone 480. 802 Ist. §-27-lw ~ = _ 700 LATE TO CLASHIFY ~ the Banner House. 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Ind., which home presented to her by the patriotit people of Indiana, as evidence of their appreciation of the services rendered his country by her son. Corporal es B.- Gresham, the: first Ameri- an soldier killed in France. Expres- i of sympathy were received by Mis. Dodd from all parts of the Unit- ed States, and the newspapers of the country carried the story of the first ‘wat mother.’ The shock of her son’s. death :‘e- sulted in. the serious breakdown of Mrs. Dodd’s health, but everyone will ‘carn with interest. and pleasure that she is now in splendid health again. made the following, statement, giving the entire credit for her recovery to the well-known medicine, Tanlac: “After my dear: boy’s death, I had a_ general breakdown in health,” said Mrs, Dodd. “At. first. it. was just in- digestion. My food used to upset me and I had to diet myself very care- fully, which ‘wasn’t much hardship as; i lost all desire to eat. 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