Free Love Fears Drive North Dakota Political Charges
The article accuses the Townley led Non Partisan League of pushing anti traditional aims in North Dakota. It cites House Bills 183 and 44 as attempts to impose free love and erase patriotism and morality from public schooling. It claims radical education officials and books advocate atheism and socialism, and warns voters to repudiate the Townleyites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Non-Partisan League
North Dakota
Non- Partisan League
Committee On
Temperance
Journal of the House
Senate
House of Representatives
Townley
League
Minnie Nielson
Townleyites
Germany
Russia
United States
Legislative
Buriness
Grand Forks
Capitol
Upton Sinclair
Ellen Key
Bolshiviks
World Peace
Trotzky
The
Supreme Court
Meyers
Townley Press
Rugby
N. D
America
Political battle cry frames Farmer-Labor in Washington
The piece attacks the Farmer-Labor Party and its ties to the Non-Partisan League, urging voters to reject the movement as un-American. It advocates upholding the constitution and the flag, warning that the party would push radical socialism and violence. It calls for voting against the party on election day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer-Labor Party
Washington
North Dakota
Farmer-Labor
League
Harmer-Labor Party
North Dakota’s Political Alarm Over Lane of Townley Leaders
The document alleges in detail that North Dakota leaders have doubled taxes, removed bond limits, redirected $35 million in public funds into a state bank, and entrusted it to a former livery-stable owner, while hiding accounts from the state auditor. It claims $62 million went to Wall Street via call loans, crippling farmer access to credit, and alleges misuse of salaries, a flour mill, printing laws favoring Townley era allies, and the removal of a superintendent of Instruction. It accuses A C Townley and followers of socialist ties, campaign-finance abuse, outside agitators, and secret caucus control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League
Wall Street
Fargo
Townley
Brinton
Lemke
Superintendent of Instruction
A. C. Townley
Republican Party
Frazier
North Dakota
Haywood
Bolshevik Bastile story of a girl executioner
Paris reports refugees describe Butirki prison in Moscow called the Bastile of Russia. Three thousand political prisoners, including ministers priests officers nobles and workers, are held with criminals. A 15 year old Lettish girl executes prisoners with a revolver under two masked guards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Russia
Butirki
Moscow
Lettish
Bolshevism in Practice Sparks Home Questioning
Dispatch from Paris reports Soviet policies on child welfare aiming to remove children from families. Kollontai describes state homes for children aged three to sixteen with rigid oversight, no religious instruction, and a focus on work and brotherhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Russia
John Clayton
Chicago Tribune
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Paris
Kollontai
Lunacharsky
Mmne
Smolney Institute
Petrograd
Moscow
Lenine
Debate on Farmer-Labor Platform Reveals Nine Planks
The state platform of the Farmer-Labor party is examined, critiquing nine planks from release of political prisoners to a proposed reallocation of legislative power. Critics warn that planks on criminal syndicalism, state banking, land value taxation, and radical reorganization threaten existing rights and practical governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer-Labor Party
United States
China
Farmer-Labor
Washington
Plunk Four
Townleyltes
North Dakota
Plank Five
Russia
Seattle
Tacoma
King
Pierce
Snohomish
Senate
House
General Assembly
Whatcom
Skagit
San Juan
Island
Jefferson
Clallam
Bob Bridges