The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1919, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postofice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. Editor GEORGE D. MANN Gz LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, Special Foreign Representative NEW YOFK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette Bld BOSTON, 3 Winter St; DETROIT, Kresege Bide; MINNEAPOLIS, $10 Lumber Exchange. "s-MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other- ‘wise: credited in this paper and also the local news pub- herei inked rehts of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserves. OF CIRCULATION UREAU OF Bere UATE BLE IN ere M. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYA Daily by carrier per year Daily by mail per year (In Daily by mail per year (In State aie of Bismarck) 6. £00 6.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. Established 1873) E> =— —— THE BOLSHEVIK PROGRAM Like the German propaganda, the pro-Bolshe- | vik agitation makes very grave blunders—even | from its own standpoint. The pro-Bolshevists, | for example, are making claims on behalf of the} Bolshevik, which the latter themselves deny! In America, the Russian Bolshevists are repre- sented as being democrats; in Russia, Lenine and his followers lose no occasion to repudiate democ- racy, both in word and in deed. Our quotations will show that the very basis of Bolshevism con- sists in the repudiation of democracy ! In America, the Bolsheviki are represented a: having given land to a landless peasantry ; in Rus- sia, the ‘Rolsheviki attribute nearly all of their! troublesto the fact that there has been very| little land (not in peasant hands before the revo-| lution) to give—a fact which will also be demon-} strated,later by quotations from the Bolsheviki | themselves. f In ‘America, the ‘Bolsheviki are represented as being’ pacifists; Lenine and Trotzky have a ed no opportunity to denounce bourgeois pacifis and to assert that they are in favor of a holy war | against any and all non-Bolsheviki governments, | wherever such a war has a chance of success. | In America, the Bolsheviki are represented as favoring individual liberty ; in Russia, the Bolshe- viki absolutely repudiate such regard for personal | liberty as' being a “bourgeois doctrine and prac- | tice.” “In America, Lenine is represented as being al , hundred per cent socialist; in Russia, Lenine pre- ' sents: himself as:being one hundfed per. cent: anti-} } socialist; that! is} a “communist,” opposed to the! ' socialist international. In May?"1917,: the first or non-Bolsheviki.revo- lution: was ‘already sufficiently developed to en- ' able. Lenine. to define the application of his doc-} trine to the new political situation in which Rus- found itself. From the “New International” ee 1918), an American Bolsheviki publication, | we quote the, following, paragraph of a long arti-}- _ cle by Lenine: The word democracy cannot be scientifically . applied to the communist party. Since March, ~ 1917, the word democracy is simply a shackle fastened upon the revolutionary nation and preventing it from establishing boldly, freely and regardless of all obstacles, a new form of power ; the council of workmen’s, soldiers’ and | peasants’ deputies, harbinger of the abolition i of every form of authority. Shortly after the Bolsheviki came into power, Lenine defined the new “dictatorship” of the pro-/ letariat as follows: Just as 150,000 lordly landowners under Tsarism dominated the 130,000,000 of Russian peasants, so 200,000 members of the Bolshe- | viki party are imposing their proletarian will on the mass, but this time in the interest of the latter. In order to understand thoroughly the extent and precise grounds of Lenine’s repudiation of democracy, let us quote his denunciation of the riyal faction of the social democratic or working- men’s party, namely, the Mensheviki: In its class composition this party is not socialist at all. It does not represent the toil- ing masses. It represents fairly prosperous peasahts and workingmen, petty traders, many small and some even fairly large capi- talists, and a certain number of real but gulli- * ble proletarians who have been caught in the bourgeois net. We are progressing into the Lenine psychology. Even “a fairly prosperous” workingman is not a “proletarian.” In @ political catechism prepared in the summer of 1917, Lenine asks the question, Is it necessary\ to convoke the constituent assembly and answers, * “Yes, and as soon as possible.” This demonstrates that the Bolsheviki did not dare to oppose the idea of @ democratic constituent assembly and did not intend to oppose it if they could gain control of it.. It was only because they found the overwhelm- ing majority of the peasants and a large part of the working people against them that they dis- pérsed the constituent assembly and’ established the “soviet” doctrine. | What this doctrine is we may see frorh an examination of thé soviet ‘con- stitution adopted at ‘the fifth pan-Russian con- of soviets. In the preamble, the soviets state that they propose: “‘to put an end to every ill that oppresses pparag The séviets necessarily. proceed to policy to carry such a program in- 4 “legge igri | ever and wherever such a war promises success__. \is explained by the fact that Wilson addressed the} re the cat is out of the bag. “Not even “‘the| and good whiskey !}’ “How ‘sharper than a. ser- vaguely defined class of. “the poorest peasantry” is trusted to support the:dictatorship of the city working classes, which in Russia do not represent more than 10 or 12:per cent of the population.’ | Furthermore, a, very ‘large proportion of this} working class, as we shall show below is anti- Bolshevik. The utter impossibility of defining the “poorcs peasantry” leads the soviet congress to adopt an- other anti-democratic.expedient for preventing the Russian people from controlling Russia—for disfranchising the.peasantry representing 84 per cent of the population. This expedient is very simple. Each Bolshevik workingman (the non- 20 | below) is given the same vote as five peasants; | The following is article one of ‘section eight:of |the soviet constitution: The pan-Russian congress of soviets con- sists of representatives of the urban. soviets (one delegate for each 25,000 votes) and rep- resentatives of the government congresses (one delegate for each 125,000 voters). No discussion. of the soviet program will be! complete without stating its position on interna tional affairs. The soviet proposes a world-wide var against all non-soviet governments, when- and the wars they have actually waged show what they will do if they get the chance. The New Year resolution is: your promise to ‘our best friend—yourself. Women, women everywhere! And nobody ior the Prince of Wales to marry. Yanks aren’t ‘finding Germany as thrilling 2, place of residence as they. expected. “Music Hath Charms—” Perhaps ’twould be} well to send Paderewski against the Bolsheviki. Mrs. Wilson “chatted with the queen” in Lon- don. What about? The weather—or husbands? Clemenceau, Foch and Wilson are well past, 60, and still running the world. Youth will be serve eh? Carranza forgot that some day ie might ; Unéle Sam’s friendship. His memory may be Jog: t ged -presently. rear “Wilsons Live: as simply, as. ‘prominence mit.” Most. folk§ live “as ait Pe simple,means permit.” fa War mothers of America are too busy: fixing.p that: silver star room: forthe boy to waste any time holding. meetings. Turn Huns, loose “ever inthe Berlin~imperial palace and they do the same did in the French chateaux.’ At its present rate of expansion, Italian: dere- denta will soon include America, on the ground that Columbus was Italian. When one’s pay envelope does catch up with | one’s high cost of living, usually one is too old. ‘to have a cost of high living. . 0| Bolsheviki being excluded by methods .described! CUT Well, of nd is Thére For him The Rig They've Oh, yes, Rut the “hh Such as those which now s eee roars THE SWORD SWALLOWER | pa Cartoon by Robert W. Satterfield—Versés by Edmund Vance Cooke THE sword SWALLOWER course we all know That the world'is a show, peopled by many performers. There are riders and clowns, ‘There are girls short of gowns, are lion-and-tiger-; reformers: There are jugglers and .trick-men, And strong men and quick men, nd you vastly admire their gyra- tions, , But now (fs it fact?) Comes an Artist. whose’ Act 1s: to! swallaw the swords of the na- tions! Machine-guns and rifles are but trifles, And--he thrives on torpedoes and _ . . Basses; So ‘he cannot’ be doped, A fair hint;it is hoped. ‘Not to‘ask him for favors or passes. Me is billed as: Le League, fi io. sha}l. show no. fatigue igesting’a mad world’s relations; The de-militant «diner! Show's Head-liner, Who shall swallow the swords of i the nations! Most ‘acts, I.am told, Are so old—oh, so cid! - That all ‘records ‘are-lost: of their pattern’ ince: the. outset of things, been played.in the rings ing around Saturn. swallowers, too. (For the Act is not new Except as relates to its rations) oldest show follower Never saw swallower 8 Portugal.—Complete wip- Ue a sof a revolu- héa''in Portugal as Who attempted: the swords of the nations. A penevolent Wiz. This new swallower is, Who would save the whole Show from disaster, Ry digesting the swords Of the militant hordes 2 omaacele Z "HERE. 1S BOLSHEVIKI PROGRAM IN PORTUGAL - IN. E. A. Special to The Tribune: : (, Lasbon, ing: oft of the state as at present:con- stituted is) th Httohaty plan pub! Program of the Bolsheviki. roposals: include: Dissolution of army, courts and civ- fede oat of, associations: communes and provinces which. have revolted. Program of Propaganda. 10.. Official - revolutionary;; .propa- gandists to work among the peasantry, who canyonly be. revelatlonized: not {by the’ principles or decr conse’ quences il.government,: stoppage of taxes, can: cellastoh ‘of dividend obligations, and {q of all legal processes including land}ii titles, confiscation “of all productive Rae eT ORDEE & TA program, Ny Spread of heart failure throughout British Isles king as “Sir,” instead of “Your. Majesty.” ” : a E A handsome prize of a complete. 1918: calendar will be awarded the person ‘who ‘can.remember j: all the things’ he got for Christmas and all he said on New Year’s eve! Gocd example! Uncle Sam saved a million: in buying coffee before the fise in “price. Moral: Always buy before prices go up—when you, know dends, leavi a \xes. be ed . law, they’re going to soar. How easy! Donhauser, German aviator who shot.’ down citizen. He weighs 94 pounds, and will feel smaller than that if he tries that citizen stuff. favor of shévik' sources.~ Bankruptéy of the state. 2, Sto ee a of 4. Dissolution. of army,” ture, officaldom, republican guards, and of priesthood. rights, and abolition by burnin, deeds of * endowment. and of; all legal process- @a=in. short, of‘all:documentation, jur- idical and civil. €.. Confiscation ‘of all productive y capital and instruments of labor in}; capital, Property of church and state - ie: ‘fegtes: from- streets: aad.wards.and the organization’ of. a -revol and an officiat prepaganda are sched- uled to follow. 0. Dia;-a, republican’ organ, sponsible for the publication of this mary army is re- which it” attributes to “Bol- ‘Here‘it is in detail. payment of divi- or from the state, ig AN ‘aebtor the right to pay. if he considers he should do so. ‘Stoppage’ “of payment of all magistra- municipal or Abolition-of Justice. . Abolition of: official justice, sus- pension of all that ig juridically term and thé exercise of legal ee destruction of all . title:deeds, share inheritance, deeds of sale, the operative syndicates, 7, Confiscation: of church .and., sta! meals held by 1 Quentin Roosevelt, wants:to be a United States] Organization of the co manent union in federation: of 4 aden the rere: N E. ‘A. Spécial-to The Tribune. Paris, France—Capt. James. Nor- man Hall, author of “Kitcherier’s Mob,’ was helped’ to escape from a German prigon camp and into Switzerland by German officers, after the revolution broke: out in Germany. oe Hall served two-years with the British army and was in the La- fayette escadrille before ‘being. made a captain in the American air forces. With him in his escape were: Lieut. Henry Carvill, of 51 Clived- en avenue, eGrmantown, Philadelphia, Pa.; Lieut. Charles R. Codman; of ‘the 96th Aero Squadron, 59 Marlborough street, Boston, and Lieut. Aviator Rob- ert George Browning, of 1911 Girard avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn. + ~ At Berne they were.“receipted:for’ by the American Red Cross,’and sent on to Paris, furnished, with new uni , forms, insignia, commission of hospital ‘at Ww ho have bullied the Ring and its master. So now, from the benches ch ately were trenches) chorus of glad salutations, As the To the And swallow: tion: Copyright, of things the swords of the na- IMS, NEL A. rees of any _jdictatorship, but merely by the revo- lutionary fact —that is to say, by the which will be -pro- duced in al the provinces by the com- pete extinction of the juridical life als the'national state. Us Creatiog .,of .. a ‘Stianiontes | by.strebts or wards, td, repel ar After the revolution has been made it is necessary tq organize a species}. of revolutionary generaf ‘staff to guide the people. KEN. TO SWISS i BORDER—FREED. BY HUN OFFICERS war medal ribbons, boots and overcoats. All’ four ‘declared that the Swiss the,American Red Cross had been a “lifesaver” to Amer- ican officers and men in German pris- on camps. “Privates in Prussian prison camps depended for their lives on Red Cross boxes,” says Captain Hall. “At Land- shut, however, we 25 American avia- tor officers were well fed and treated. “On May 7 I was shot down near Preny. , The-cloth on my wings rip- ped off. As I fel! a German shell struck my motor squarely. I escaped |with a broken ankle and the other sprained. In Bombed Hospital. “F -was. taken to the German army jarbrucken. “Phe Germans had neglected to put a red cross on the roof, although the EVERETT TRUE. Heavicy IN "AMALG A. 4 WELL, OLD. MAN, SVE LosTm Gertrude Atherton suggests that . Poland. “bel en tHoose, executive. committees for each iad of ths, revalalonary adage: made a buffer state strong ‘enough to hold the mmiune Of one .or two or't ina tor con arricade, one fort street The communal council. to Bolsheviki on one side and the Huns on the other. Oh, Gertrude, give us something easy! A serious shortage of adjectives:is reported, due’ to the Christmas strain on perfectly dears, sweets, charmings, and lovelies. : High ‘school girls are) endeavoring to restore the’normal supply. 3 Ebert comes up smiling every time the eal overthrow of his government sees the removal of some of its lesser lights, which strengthens the prediction that he will be first president -of Ger- ry. capital organtsed: lis eommon, to the’ effect. that ‘after: the’ destruction sof the. state, it renounces all caims to rule pver the provinces. 9. RRETTY, HARD HIT AGAIN te For SYMPATHY $$ You GBoucn’ BONDS BECAVSE THEY wHice CiBeRrTY BOND: SAD Be many. Science declares the female. brain decreases. int’ weight after the age of 30, while the male brain} does not begin to shrink until. after 40. More sub- stitutes !—light-headed middle-age for light-heart- ed youth! © ~ tucky! Native land éf the mint julep, race horse Dry. law enforcement plans will be presented 'to| “8: Get: it ‘penetrating Tonle ote for 30.cents. « “a dictatorship of the pro-|congress by Rep. Barkley of Kentucky! Ken-} ‘f not satisfied return the bottle and ‘our money back. WEDNESDAY, JAN.:8, 1919. } iver “and bowels li —————————— | two lower floors of the hospital were {bombed all around us. | “In Bavaria, generally, { jin ful resi piance ; by:i bourgeois, copserve- gt 'tivé Gr jesuitical reactionaries. AE COLOR IN ‘CHEEKS ; pe baie lea : skin is sallow —eotiglenton pallid « Hee coated—appetite poor-—you have a bad taste in your mouth—alazy, no-good feeling—you should tale Olive Tablets, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabs substitute forcalomel—were prepared by 'Dr.Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely, vegetable compound mixed with ave , You will know them by their olive color! To have a clear, pinks skin, bright tie no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy, like childhood ou must get at the “se days y' bl tg act on the Dr. Edwards’ Olive Table vee have no after effects. i ‘They start the bile and overcomeconsti- pation, ' That's why millions of boxes are Sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All | truggists. @ Take one or two nighaly and) ate the pleasing results, vw used for their own wounded. ‘Allied aviators came over a dozen times and the revolu- tion was orderly. The councils of workmen and soldiers delegates were ontrol. Cafes were closed and excesses stopped. Coming of Revolution. “Its first indications was the ap- pearance ,of red flags and red insig- | nia on men and officers. Most of the | ofticers who could donned civilian cloth Soldiers refused to salute them but did not insult them. The , soldiers refused to keep to third class carriages, after November 7. No one objected. “President Wilson is @ popular man in Germany. There is still bitterness in Germany against Englayd, but the German people solace themselves for the loss of their merchant marine by the common, comment that “America now will be mistress of the seas.’ “A prison camp inspector, sent to {anrshut: camie’from Munich’ intimat- edi thatsAweanight be able'to”’ go to Switzertand, “Previously 21Americans had been gent,to;Villingen to’ be ship- ped “through ‘the! flied © lines France. We four stayed behind to dispose of the Red Cross‘food stores. “At Munich, where we were taken German officer, we slept in a s hotel and wi Some soldie: The railroad station thronged with returning soldiers and there were joyful, reunioi “From Munich we went to Landau on Lake Constancé where a German captain politely. told us that we wera technically ‘escaped prisoners’ and that we would have to go into Swit- zerland as such.” oe ASSEMBLY ~ ; EADY TO GET | QWN T pork | * pg a ee a f ; Clerk, St oe tha. jand iolen State. AttairsoR C. Hecken- Hable. + Clerk, Judiciary—Jos. /Cogiin. f Clerk, Committee—R. ‘Arneson. t Bill’ Messenger—Frank Greany. Bil Drafter—Geo,, Peterson. 4 Wetegraph messerigetHmil Handt. Stenographers—Nell, F. Houlihan, Luella Pannebakef, /Eleanor Marx, Ce- cilia Doherty, Vina Prater, ‘Mabel Jen- neson and Emma Cooper. i Pagés—Jerry Rosenzweig, Chas. | McGarvey, Geo. Erickson, Rudolph Bork, Donald Snyder, Chas. Rorebeck, Janitors—John Peck and Geo. A. Jones. INGELHEIN ab NO PLACE FOR WILHELM N. E. A. Special to The Tribune The Hague—The report that Wil- helm is desirous of settling down at Ingelheim, the seat if his son Eitel, near Bingen. is finding little faith among those who have been there, At Ingelheim, one finds the statue of Germania, eretted’ ‘on. the opposite bank of the Rhine to commemorate the triumph of 1870, and this would she about. as leasing, to the ex-kaiser ‘as hist ‘countless effigies that have been burned all over the world. Carney Coal Phone 4 0. E. Anderson: Ebr. C. “MOTHERS, DO THIS— When the Children Co : i Mustero'e oa ae Rab ; and Chests No telling Hiéw ‘soon the symptoms may éevelop into croup, or Worse, And then's when you fe Blad you have a jar of Mus. ol ai give prompt lef, Hs does aot blisters eee s first aid end a certain rei Musterole is excellent, Thowsne mothers know it. You should keep » jar in the houce, ready for instant use. It is remedy for adults, too, Re lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitia, % croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head- ache, congestion, pleurisy, theumatism,: lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents Pneumonia), She fal Gle jars; hospital sie $2.50 ne ‘ ~ — * er ee ee - oe THE HABIT { et the habit to ship your { hides, furs and junk to the fi | that pays the high eb linarket est market price. Send for. i and tag: ir price list We pay the and postage on nil oe “We also tan hides into ‘Coats, Robes and Leather” BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. Bismatck-N. D.