The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1923, Page 5

23 HUGHES SAYS 1] SOVIET PAPER |... \THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1923" PROVES CASE | ‘Shows Close Bonds Between Regime and Communists | in Propaganda QUOTE lakes Public Translation Part of Effort to Show Connection Washington, Dec. 26 ‘ FROM PAPER as is ‘A transla~ ‘ion of full text of the article signed by Steklov, editor of the Soviet or- nowledged the tween the close bonds gan Yzvestia, which appeared in that blication of November 7, 1922, and be- Soviet regime and the Communist International, was made ‘public by the state department. Excerpts this country and tiat there was. real difference between the munist Internatio government. Subsequently, appeared, and the department public the text a8 follows: from the article were | bat !who'fs: the’ prime ‘minister of “the | morrows”—Icéland; ‘the | “Daring Iceland, Tucked Av ey in Frozen North, pain Keeps jt Wet Dry — But BY MILTON BRONNER. Service Staff Correspondent «London, Dee. 26.—“We have no} very rich people and very few who! ate very poor.’ We have no people| Who are jobless. We have no drunk- ards and<few criminals, © We have jails, but few inmates. All our peo- ple can read and write and practical- ‘Jy alt of them are good Christians ‘who ‘not ‘only €o to church, but leaa Christian lives.” ‘That’ sounds almost like Utopia, tig 'the @eseription of his coun- tty giver!’ mé by Siggurdur Eggerz, land of old yesterdays and new to- smallest Kingdom ‘in the! world: Y ‘The bonutation of this little nation tottching’‘the ‘Artic circle is 100,000, of waite Loca is edhe in tie capital “ity et Reykjavik. ~ 3 i Phe’ wae we voted our selves dty,’’said Eggerz. “But Spair. intervened. “Spain happens to be our best customer or our chief product, fish. She threatened to close her | doors toVour’fish' if we closed our | doors té6 her Witte.’ 80 we have to | admit the wine -to preserve trade. But beer and whisky are unknown in Iceland and everybody is convinced that prohibition is a good thing.” quoted recently by the state depart- | ment in substantiation of its charge | parts of the United States in winter,” that the Soviets were active in con-4 he continued. ducting revolationary propaganda in | no Com- al and the Sovic. teklov challenged Seerctary Hughes to pro duce the date on which the article not only announced the date, but made munist International existed in the of all revolutionary sts. Developed at Conferences. “Its fundamental elemehts were developeda t the conference in Zi merwald and Kienthal, and in the i ter-party disputes during the im periali rr, As a categorical im- ;verative and a directing spirit, it was active long before the constitu- cht congress of the 111 Internatio iit. In particular, the Russian bol- heviks as far back as 1914-15 looked upon themselves as part of the fa- ture'111 [nternational, acted in con- formity with its principles, and in accordance with them, carried ouv thg October revolution. *But, r, Wwe may look upo.. the chronological succession of events and on their historical sequence, the close organic and spiritual bond be- {tween the Soviet republic, product of the October revolution and the ;Communist International eannot be doubted. And even if the connection had not been admitted, many times hy both sides, it would, nevertheles:,, (be clear to all and as an established fy It is clear to us as to our en- emies. “Comrade Kalinin in his speech av the opening of the last session of the all-Russian central executive com. mittee remarked that ‘in the general strength of the 111 Communist In ernational, the strength of the federation has an enormous nce,’ and that ‘the workers nd peasants of the soviet republic are one of the great Sgomponent forces of the Communist Internation- al,’ hat is u deep truth. The coun- ter revolutionary press’ makes sport over the Russian peasant being in- terested in the International. Re- garding the Russian worker that press raises no quarrel. But in re- gng@ to the peasant, the assertion of | <alinin is true. ‘It is possible that the average Russian peasant has’ a very poor conception of just what! the Communist Infernational’ is, and en less understands its program. wvertheless, he knows very well about the Communist Internationat and feels himself bound to it. Com- pelled for four years to defend them- selves fron attacks of interma- tional capital, the Russian laboring masses on their own skin keenly felt the significance of the finternational _ {solidarity of the workers. The la- }borers and peasant: masses “of the Soviet republic, hitherto boycotted and blockaded by the capital of the imperialist powers ‘undégstand per- fectly that their daily material in- terests are closely bound up with the success of the international: revolu- tionary movement. And in this sense Russia is now the country’ most in- toxnationalistically inclined ®in its broadest masses. i Not Subject to Doubt. in ths side the very close bond vee en the Soviet republic and the Communist International is not sub- ject to doubt. This connection not only of a spiritual, but also of & \material and palpable chareste’: ‘On fits side, the communist Ini tional jin the same. measure is spiritually, and materially connected with Soviet, Russia, It is not a4 question of ma “N “feeland’ is! not as cold as some “Tt is true the ther- mometer never soars in the summer ‘but we manage to get along quite happily.” Although no money is spent in Ice- jland for armies or navies, and few | | government officials draw salaric:, ; $5,000,000. |. Iceland is now a separ for social revolution, whither taey | can seek shelter from the vindictive | persecution of the bourgeoise and | where they can in practice acquaint | themselves with the process of th construction of a communist society. Solidarity Accomplished. “The mutual solidarity of the Soviet republics and the Communist International is an accomplished fact. In the same degree as the ex- stence and the stability to the 111 } International, the development ana | strengthening of the Communist In- | ternational is of importance tu, Sovict Russia. In the past the In- ternational has helped Russia tuj ward off the attacks of world capi- tal. In the future its aid will prove more effective. The success of the; Communist International will con- tribute to the consolidation of the political and econo position’ sf Soviet Russia, and vice verga. The spiritual, moral and material bond between them is based on the com- plete solidarity of interests. =| “That is why the idea of opening the fourth congress of the Commun- ist International on the day of the} celebration of the anniversary of the | October revolution was a happy one. | It is a symbgl, full of deep signifi- ' cance, speaking equally convincingly for enemies and for friends.” MOST OF A.C, STUDENTS HALL FROMN. DAKOT 858 Are From This State, 147 Other States, and’. Five From Foreign Countries \ NINE FROM BURLEIGH Fargo, N. Dak., Dec. 26.—Of the 1005 students at the North Dakota Agricultural collegé this fall, 858 are from. North Dakota, 147 are from 13 other states of the union and seven are from foreign countti The records in the’ registrdr’s show’ that Minnesota. ds 1 her young people.to the North Dak ta: college while South Dakota. sends Indiana four, Nel two each, Califo: Missouri, New ‘York and~:Wyoming ’ one each. f+ ' Seven students are here from: for-| eign countries, Canads sends fodr\ while Germany, Japai ‘and ‘thé Philli-} pine Islands send us~one student each, Ne eid : Cass County leads’ the North: Da- kota counties .with ‘a’ list of, 483-stu- dents. Of this number 376 are from the city of Farm. ‘aTraik county, ris aecond with 29, Barnes county tomes third. with 26 and neg fourth with, 2. “Only thrée counti¢s in the state, namely Billings, Dunn / frage. members, six of wHom are elected by the people by a system of propor- | tional representation. der are chosen by the lower house. “Iceland was settled by the Vik- years the national debt is approximately ‘makes it the ‘land of yesterdays’ + but it is also the ‘land of new tomor- e kingdom rows’ because ings SIGGURDUR EGGERZ ‘The house of. a thousand Ransom 11, Renville 3, Richland 20, Sargent 6, Rolette 10, Slope 3, Stark 8, Towner 5, esota 100, 8, Wyoming 1, Japan 1, Phillipine Islands 1, RE S$ THE MILD WINTER OF 1881—OATS SOWED IN FEBRUARY Jamestown, Dee. 27 San Pulver have mo from the ranch 12 miles west of Ed- Their son Sam, Jr., remains on the place during the winter to munds. look-after the stock. Mr. and Mrs, Pulver have spent a good mafiy winters in the hills gome- times snowed Jn for the entire sea- To @Moid this they son. fact that the king of-Denmark also is king of Iceland. “We have a congress Althing,” said the prime minister. representatives made up of 26 members elected for terms of six years by universal suf- The senate is made up of 1+ thropgh teele 7, aill 29, Ward 11, Wells 4, Williams 6, } California 1, | Indiana 4, lowa 1, Missouri 1, Mon- | tana 6, Nebraska 2, New gon 2, South Dakota 12, Washington THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Voted| THE OLD HOME TOWN ai Wee Classified Advertising Rates Lsnsartion. 25 words or der... coe A‘ingertions. 25 words Under .. . 8 insertions 25 words o under oF over tional per’ Word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash {a wdvanté. Copy Should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insare {nsertion same day. WE_ RESERVE Rig ica TO REJECT ANY COPY TTED Hon: vinN i; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 “called the is HELP WANTED—FEMALE NTED—Maid7for general house J. Woodman 1 ago—that housework W —~ Experienced k. Call at 802 4 ) unde: AD housewor our THE RORTER AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL PAGE FIVE i SALESMAN. A GOOD SALESMAN or saleswoman in every locality in North Dakota to sell the famaus. line of wea er Hosiery and underw to the consumers. Good ch. for prometion in thirty to xty days to District’ Manager. The Wearer Company, Desk 18, Dept. 12 argo, th Dakota. 2-26-Lw aca a a Palmistry and Phrenologist, _ Madame Leattimorelle “moved to 413 Raymond St., two blocks north nming pop. Phone t m tito 5/P. M 12. iw AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE “Used cars, Fords, Over- luz.d, Dodges and other makes. Time to responsible parties. Ap- ply Dakota Auto Sales, Phone 17 Fifth Street. 12- MISCELLANEOUS BANNER HOTE rmers B al rate supper, bed and break- We give good rates for room ard by week, Steam heated Phone 231. Also : work. Middle aged woman prefer- red; small! family Mrs. C. M Dahl, 1 Bt Th i WANT irl for general hous: eerie work. Mrs. H. « p cents per Tribune Co pound, Victrola and seventy- good records, $100. Phone 2-26-tf nd boarders, 416 Thayer. Phone 6 FOR modern heatec Sheridan 1, T47W or 10%0 4th St. FOR R house Phone FOR RE block from ris & C SOME OF THESE REFRESHMENT COUNTERS ARE SO WELL EQUIPPED NOWADANS THAT EVEN ELF DAKIN CANT FIND ANY THING TO KICK ABouT. Mr. and Mrs. din the city A shed rooms 2-1-2 be \ RARE by LAST NIGHT WHILE ON DUTY JN THE HOTEL OFFICE. } 3 br 1S TAL SUR SSRI) | Seem a av Cine MUSIC SCHOOL between 405.4 ion of the fifth anniversary | terial support, about with the bour-| and McIntosh, fail to be represented Su TAOS achignaan = Wisliin Weleer Tile to 216 2nd St jof the October revolution and/ the | geols press makes so much nolse, and | by a single student. aoe CE eo Tribune No opening 0: 4th congress of the | which is the largest part, belongs to| Eleven students are enrotlad from te PORE: Ae EGER. a3 eben |eommunist international is by no! the realms of AayEler = Taran ease) |iDevile THI: ABR GEER aeauees ton {OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS} min sc shaeandl| enn AU means an accodentai or arbitrary oe {the material support, which, for in- | from Williston, three from Minot,] 7— = See en Jeurrence. This coincidence has a|'stance, the workers of all countries | seven from Valley City, seven from} | \ LAND jdeep significance and flows out of the | extended to the Soviet republic Qr- | Bismarck, three from New Rockford,| ? \ ‘7 FOR SALE OR TRADE -Two half lorganie connection between two his: l'ing the famine of last year, is Not} ix from Lurimore, and two from section farms, well improved in torfeal bai : less than the support extended by | Grand Forks i 5 eae ana Brown County, S. Dak. in the di light " ussians J re it ssi: of i ‘a- | = x ae u 7 8 ‘i fron jubilee; the Communist Inter; “Of course, in event of the possi- | bette with as students . ey > DONTCHA GET LONGER STRAWS nH IE Si at oat ee ae phone alre ly installed, may have ional convenes its 4th congress. | bility arising, both sides will extend | Sends seven, Glyndon’ six, Barnesville tps a MR DAKIN, eae i Pa ‘| private wse for slight considera: hus the community international {to each other the maximum assist- | five, Pelican Rapids five, and Dil-|_ [7 SOME LONGER Sacer Belt Hiselayp si Dele tion, 417 10th St. Tel. 985-2 | appears somewhat younger than its lance. But at present, it isa question worth four. Othér Minnesota towns aie _ STRAWS ? oe LING . ss Spviet brother. And in fact, it-was jf n bond of another sort, pre-emi-| and cities represented. are Alexan-| |) ADI Se WE KEEP FOR \FOR RENT—Farnished room fo. 4 | cBunded in the second year of the|nently of a spiritual political ciar-| dria, Baker, Barrett, Borup, Brain-} |2/- Wt : SPECIAL OCCASIONS FOR SALE OR RENT light housekeeping. Call between Soviet republic, and, on the formal Jacter. ard, Breckenridge, Cass Lake, Crooks-| [5 any y _____HOUSES AND FLATS — 12 to 7 p.m. Phone 632-W initiative and under the strong in- Rests on Soviet. ton, Dalton, Danvers, Dent, Doran, MAW ST a FOR RED hed city 12-2 fluence of the Russian comma “The Communist ~ International | Detroit, Elbow Lake Fergus Falls, |) 7 ~~ Neus, ed isgoom im due ei | jases te ce ah eS The majority of the Com-| rests on Soviet Russia. The very|Fosston, Glenwood, Hancock, Hen- = eas , NA, Bung: rooms and bath, ohne st parties, entered into its com: | fact of the existence of the Socialist | drum, , Morton, McIntosh, Me- ENG ; fe unfurnished for $18.00 per month, NOTICE TO CREDITORS ition were foundetl later than the | republic, for five years repulsing at- | Kinley, Nielsville, New Ulm, ° Park @ Wy 2 garages close in, Phone te of North Dakota, County of n party. ‘This has given! tacks from all sides, maintains the | Rapids, Pencer,, Perley, Plummer, ) 12-17-tf | Burleigh. | cause to our chemies to affirm that | revolutionary state of mind of the| Perham, Sabin, Scranton, St. Hilaire, A For SALi p room house in Bis- |, 1! County Couyt, before Hon. 1. C. | the whole Communist International | international proletariat and does | St. Paul, $t..Vincent, Staples, Twin th Dakota, at reasonable | Divies, Judge. = a creature of Moscow. ! not permit it to become depressed in| Valley, UleR, Vergas. Behe will . for, fh the Matter of the Estate of ee it is not at all so. its difficult moments, inspires it to] The enrollment by \countics and cattle, horses and furm machinery, | Mattes Olson, Deceased | “However, paradoxical it may ap- | unwearied struggle; asgists the work- | states follows: Adams 1, Barnes 26, Gko, Mi. Register “| Notice is hereby given by the un- pear at the first glance, the October | ers’ organization everywhere. In| Benson 10, Bottineau 10, Bowman 2, i z ryeaw dersigned Marthine E. Olson, the ad- {revolution and the Russian Com-|Soviet republic, the international] Burke 2, Burleigh 9, Cass 4: coat Shes ee wes sees ministratrix of the estate of Charles |munist party which realized it, from | proletariat has an inaccessible! tier 10, Dickey’6, Divide 7, Eddy 5 R RENT—Apartment. One entire Qisou late of the city of Bismarck, 4 broad historical point of view, are | stronghold in which the elaboration | pomovs A Iatiroe Golden vile floor, fully equipped for ght) in the county of Burleigh and State | themsel the product and creation | of the International Communist pro- | 5° Grand Forks 13, Grant 5, Griggs housekeeping. Electric range for of North Dakota deceased, to the | of the Communist International. To] gram and tactics is proceeding, and! 4) Hettinger 6 Kidder 6,. Laloure cooking, Phone 794W. Geo. W.! creditors of, and all persons having be sure, as a complete and forfiall where the systematic accumulation | 14" begihis MeHeney ven MuRbecie _ Little. 12-7-tf | claims nst. said decedent, to ex- organization, the communist interna-| of creative proletariat experience | 7 "yor oan 7, Merce '; Morton 13, FOR T Small furnished apart: j hibit them with the necessary vouch- | tional arose later. But as an idea,|and the construction of a proletari: IM andra Bn oe D vee oe ment, city heat, all modern, V: within four months alter the \jit existed earlier than they.| Before} state are going on. Here there is aj p00) ;00 Pian ae Oliver 3) reasonable; u Write st publication of this notice, to (its formal proclamation, the Com-]yeal asylum for all those who fight | Pembina q0, Pierce 1, Ramsey 23, Tribune, No {\said administratrix at her residence j, at number 222-14th street, in the city of Bismarck, in said Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dake ated Decemb: y 12th, habeatay FORA . thine E. pnOrs) ibe) Al qioa: Administratrix of the estate One: aaah 4th St. Phone! Goo 4 ou harles Olson, deceased. Ebony Att eoniey sor anid Aamex 1 t ene: ieee Altorney for said Admrx., Canada 4, Germany 1, FOR REN x room modern nouse.} Bismarck, North Dakota. on car line and near Capitol. Call | i 12-13- Bet He Passed The doctor examining worth, a hospital conpsman, for vancement in rating. “What would you do if the cap- tain fainted on the bridge “Bring him to,” warbled the as- every day until the 20th of March? Japan has the city this year, but Mr. Pulver fourteen national Roli- | FOR ve room moder says: “If I had known the winter when a real blizzard set in, The) days. apartments. Phone 287, L. K was going to be like it is you couldn't snow was wet but the weather not et Thomps 12 ;, viting conps. “Then what? asked the doctor. “Br him two more,” returned « 5-room moder ris & Co “hoi in was seriously | FOR Te flat have dragged me off the ranch, This winter is much like that of 1881, when it was mild and bright, nearly cold. We secded oats in February Business in §$ on land just south of the old Me-| interfered with recently Elroy house in Jamestown.” Harvey came to DOINGS OF THE DUFFS _ THE HRISTMAS, SPIRIT “STILL LINGERS » 30.7 THE DUFFS' PUT THEIR FRECKLES AND HIS F Showin’ if apretty wucky, A Kappy. take WK CHRISTMAS'E HELEN? IM SATISF OLIVIA- THAT CHAIR OUT Nal THE ROAD! / ~—_—_— << 4 BETTY JANES © “NECKLACE.° the gob. Weekly n : Mascus Means the ubode of tion “NOW DON'T GO° BANGING UP* ( EVERY THING WITH ( THAT CAR-DO You HEAR! } __ One Kind of Chicken YOU DONT MEAN To PoP, DO You YES-1 Her “TELL MME THAT: YOU . Nee any Jot CAN SPELL ALREADY LEARNED How) ANIMAL BOOK, use “THAT SANTY,