Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 12

RISE OF THE BOLSHEVIK REGIME *! ‘tering the occupied plants. The peas-) of ants, however, flatly refused to accept| soa of ‘HATION ROW TOTTERING, BELIEF a ges Sie By J. W. T. MASO MASON. (Written for the United Press.) , ~ NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—The Bolsheviki have been in power in Russia since November 8, 1917. Their revblutidn began November 7 with the sudden seizure of the official telegraph news agency in Petro- grad and the state bank. The next day the Petrograd garrison joined the movement and the- government passed into the hands of Lenine and Trotzky, following the flight of Pann i Folsheviki means Maximalists. The; for, under the ineffictent administration Bolshevikl got thelr name because they| of the soviets, Petrograd suffered from insisted on the immediate application} disease and famine more than any oth- of the Maximalist Socialist program of| er part of Russia. communism. Kerensky, who had come Once in J r, s * into power as a Moderate Socialist aft-| troduced cteaeipbaies velestoua Me er the overthrow of the Romanoffs, op-! tem whereby final power was lodged posed the Lenine-Trotzky Maximalist; in the hands of a dozen. fanatics. The program. Theat, however, was not the; personnel of this group changed from cause of his overthrow. Kerensky was| time to time, except that Lenine and the friend of the’ allies. He wanted} ‘Trotzky were always the leaders. They to keep Russia in thé war. The Rus-! retained the support of the workin«. | sian people, however, were war-veary.|men and peasants by legalizing the The Bolsheviki promised a quick peace} seizure of all factories hd land from and thet was the fundamental rcason + why Red rule started’ in Russia The Bolsheviki quickty b ations with pee The perialistic ter Zan” negoti- wanted to resist, but they had not the power, So, on February 11, 1918, the| Bolsheviki brot about peace as it had 7 never been prociaimed before, They declared the war was. at an end and ordered demobilization on all fronts, At the same time they 1 they would sign no peace terms with Germany. This puerile attitude of hiding from insurmountable difficult Bolsheviki thruout German army started « on Petrograd and on ed the The e the Bolsheviki signed ce on Ger- y many’s terms. ~ Meanwhile there were incipient up- we risings against the Bol They 1 were easily put down becaus 2 Roe. sians so 0 the Bolsheviki ad ity numerjcally. At no time have b they much exceeded half.a million act- et iT ive workers, To prevent themselves | 4 2h from being outvoted in any test of; at streneth with any other Russian party, | he the Bolsheviki dissolved the constitu- T ent assemh'y at Petrorrad by armed} |gavs sit force on January 20, 1918. Thereaft-| 3 er, thruout their administration, the} WEARS DIAMONDS IN HER TEETH. a Bolsheviki governed without any leg-| Mrs. Mabel King Hickman, of San né islature to control ‘hem. They refused} Francisco, wears diamond fillings in ad to let the Russian peop’e vote upon| her teeth, because to her. each dia 1 any question concerning the kind of| mond is symbolical of a husband's love | ! 1 government Russian should have. | One diamond was: given her by her it In March 1918 the Bolsheviki trans-| first husband, William King, on his fi 3 ferred the capital to Moscow. ‘They | deathbed, requested that she keep the| 0 4 feared the uncertain temper of the| gem he had ;given her always. So Hominy h beople of Petrograd nd they also want-| Mrs. King had it set in a Yooth. Her t ed to be nearer Russia's food centers.! second husband not to be outdone, sup- mt In this they showed good’ judgment, plied another sparkler. 4 TODAY AND TOMORROW Heed the fears of an earthly male when she wanted to fly through the air?-—Never! So she ups and flees —demands of her fa- ther a “black -hand” Fanecr — becomes “queen” of a band of burglars—robs the man she loves—leads the cops to her scandalized home, and you'll say she’s a highflier now! A love and laughter romance that takes the “prude” out of Pru- dence. —Also “THE BRIDE OF DEATH” The Seventh Episode of the Thrilling Animal Serfs ul “THE LOST CITY” —andl—- MUTT AND JEFF in “COWPUNCHERS” € ie conauering Russians cated with their successes, ‘esting on their own frontier they pur- sued the enemy into Poland. were demoralized. A wave of imperial- determined to take Warsaw. The Poles were badly led and their officers were Foch’s most trusted lieutenant. gand saw at once had committed their ol) military fault of outrunning their lines of communi as it was, he threatened to annihilate the Russian invaders. were in. grave danger and a retreat was necessary. gand had troops. | the rightful owners, The papicis hands. : Vasrina to the principle of communism, tana consented to the state's nadminis- communism, Once the land had been pensants divided it up among. them- selves. They declined to. recognize state ownership and insisted upon: the peas-| V ant proprietory system. This was con- trary to the Bolsheviki theory, But Len- ine nnd Trotzky fared not thwart the peasants. The state administration of industry broke down completely. The ‘Bolshe- viki would give no encouragement to administrative skill and appointed in- ecompetents to high executive posts. At the same time arrests and executions were ordered to stamp out counter- revolutionary activities by terrorism. Inefficiency developed everywhere ex- cept. among the peasants. They flourished as never before. They had unprecedented quantities of food for themselves. They sent only small con- signments to the industrial centers and kept the major parts at home. They had to do without manufactured ar- ticles but they were never favored in|@ttorney; Aj agent; Fred L.. Babeock, newspaper city editor; is Wallace C. Bond, fiockmaster. this respect under the czars and did not greatly feel the privation, A revolt against the olsheviki in the industrial centers that would have overthrown this rule might soon haye been brot about if tHe allies had left the Russians to themselves. The Uni- ted States and Great Britain wished to follow this policy but France ob- jected, insisting that’ the Bolsheviki must be overthrown quickly and that this could only be brot about by giv- ing foreign aid to the disaffected groups within Russia. Admiral Kolchak, General Denikine. General Wrangel. anf other Russian conservatives were- supplied + thru French insistence with money and war munitions by the allies. But the only effect of this plan was to rally the} 10, vast majority of the Russians to the defense of their country. Lenine and Troteky ‘cleverly persuaded) the Rus- sian people that the allies were intent upon destroying Russia: The response to the Bolsheviki call for volunteers for the army was overwhelming. Ev- ery attempt of the allies to fight Rus- sia from Within was defeated., But the raising of large armies by the Bolshevik for defense purposes’ at bred a spirit of military adven- ture. Poland had been encouraged by France to invade Russia and had suf- fered severe defeat. The Poles were driven from Russian territory. The became __intoxi- Instead of The Poles sm swept over Russie The Russians skilled in major strategic prob At this critical moment France sent o Warsaw General Weygand, Marshal Wey- that the Russians ation. By a few masterly manoeuy- demoralized ‘Their supplies Within a week Wey- cleared Poland of Russian Hardly a blow had been struck. FLORIDA | - must ..raise..so much I positively money by December Ist.and to do 90 I will sell twenty acres of land situated close to the railroad at Chuluota, Sem- enola. CHULUOTA in the Indian language means a place of beauty.) This plede county, Florida,, .(The ‘name of ground is twenty-one miles: from‘Or- lando, one of the largest arid beat cit- les in Florida. This twenty “acres of land was purchased thirty-six years ago | it thirty dollars per acre. Ten acres of it was then put into oranges ‘ani tooked after for five years but owii to the ill health of my friend owner, ae moved east. Since then the. tyrpen- tine timber on this twenty acres had sot to be worth money. Several monttis ago I received a letter from a. gov- ernment agent in. Florida requesting « two. years’ lease of this twenty acres ‘or the purpose of extracting the tut’ pentine from the trees,. This I re used him. The government agent's letter, titles and tax receipts can be seen at my office. I positively must have the money and will sacrifice the twenty acres for one thousand dol- lars if bought beferé December Ist. If { could borrow the money required you positively could not buy this land from ne for three times the money asked. Tribune, Box 500 SPECIALS 45¢ | Cans Tall Pink Salmon No. 2 Cans Pork and Beans, - $1.00 Tomatoes PLeOO Towa Com DMel.D No, 214%4 Utah 45e Tomatoes 16-02. Jar Paul’s Jam ... Fancy Spuds, Per Cwt. 10-lb. Bag ; Corn Meal .. Brookfield Butter, | Per Pound 70e Fancy Jonathan Apples, Box | Box ... HAWLEY’S GROCERY Corner H and No. Durbin Phone 708-J Prompt Delivery } SS oo Ab spat 3 pith nasa Sai of Former The collapse These terms were far different from the set of tie Win conditions which Len: sian peanhes “They deserted by thon wands andreturned home disillusioned. viki from many paris BOOSTED BY LION'S CLUB vers 0 cH EYRNNE, Cheyenne Lions Club, which is: promot- ing the city manager form of gover' ment for Wyoming cities of the first/©™ the job-of watching it. Powell and class, has had drawn a tentative draft of a managerical form bill to. be in- ced in the t Hae eetointed a committee to study. HOWnerough rider, several times hav-/may wear his hat so long as he. sita thia bill arid report at, a later-date. ‘The !M& been “runner up" in championship | dow, committee consists of Thomas Hunter, For the benefit of the Christmas shoppers we will have on display Fri- day and Saturday only, a manufactur- er’s $100,000 stock of jewelry. A THAT \WERE line of "Bik" goods, conslating oF eutt; =s < 5 na , ete. OFF ON ALL = 1, TO. ee eel ay! he THAT g.surrs $50 °° $65 elry and if interested, will pay you to call at our store on_one Of these days, Cnn coe H. A. REICHENBACH, M/ D. General medicine, diagnosis, obstetrica'M / and children. Smith. Refining Co. Bldg,, Phone 1548. SaaS Ys te: SES Tribune Want Ads bring re: CASPER'S FINEST THEATER __ TR0 of e military c isheviki was. ‘followed y ace the Polish peace PROTEST MIDE AGAINST Desperado Is Ae mn Under AGERE cos ee tm cuit .Chamber ‘of Commerce has nacraing ‘d the w ee: E, Wyo., Nov. 26.—Wi'- | protested to the\Union Pacific and Chi-, the Joeal navy recruiting ois Yam « Powel son of one of the many!cago, Burlington and Quincy railroads] 94g South Center street, pe ‘Pa nen supposed to-have been killed by|cecurding alleged yiscriminations in| June next: year the Atlantic , Fevolts agalast the Bolshe-|Tom Horn, the famous “killer” hanged) passenger rates in Denver's favor, 8) cific fleet a ‘Troteky had hoped to force’ Poles. The disastrous ad-|- into Poland dismayed the Rus: w he ently enarted here in 1903, was arrested by prohibi- ‘compared with rates to Cheyenne, and) qwill-cover. iy the ' 3 will ruse independe! the country.” tion officers, at his remote Yauch, in Al-|ja5 pequested that the two towns be| ‘The twa fieete eu is, Ka ee ste aemomomanacerd ‘;bany County, charged’ with violation of ual footing in this 7} ly. ‘ f af he liquor Jaw. William Sharp and Ww. le tess The pratene Salis, ‘attention to} fieet will cruise pmurone, Fees a -PLAN IS .- Knowles, both of Laramie; also|the fact {hat Cheyenne is ax logicallyjand the ports of Sout sted. A 26-gallon atill, a Bal-/, point of detrainment for tourists| the West Indies. ; ae whisky and a quantity of ale 4 tor the Rocky Mountain park! ‘The Pacific fleet Is expec : Islands, ae -distiling supplies were. ° seized is Denver, the two towns|China, Japan, Hawaiian: ‘Pebabew ys was in opera-|pr ee ee it equally ‘distant. from_the| pines and ports of Australia an New the time of the raid, with SharPisegion and each connected therewith|Zeniand A time the Am 1 with automobile highways. les arrived. on the scene while ES SPEMUIT Ee se GENT nausea bags alt et the the. bfficers were préwent. and were| One of the unwritten Jaws of the|1907 when President Ri taken into custody.. Powell is a well-| British parliament is that a member eee “Wyo., Nov. 26.—The fleet on its famous trip around) the re world. legislature, ne and does not speak. Iminediatels | Tribune Want Ada_bri tontests. ‘he rises he must remove his headgear. ‘HAVE YOUR SUIT MADE FROM DETMER ALL WOOL, PATTERNS $30°°$40 $70° $125 D. Kelley, real estate and A. D. Johnston, banker, NOTICE! OFF ON ALL suITs Why wear ready-mades when you. ean have a highiclass tailor-made for less money? he C. H. WHALEY, Tailor Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 116 East ee Ave—Phone 483-5 CASPER PHARMACY Drugs—Jewelry 11-26-2t Tem) Apts. rary location, Apt. | entually Midwest 12-18-12t Presents Mark Twain’s s M asterpiece. Le 24> Rs hE! te ri HUCKLEBERRY. Fit eee BRRRENTES, BY JESSE L. LASKY GB ; Through All the Years—They Live See— The riot at the “Royal Ndne- ure, The As real, as fresh, as appealingly human today as when Mark Twain— The, riot of the ‘Royal None- sucht his eyes a-twinkle—called them from “his heart and wrote them down “murder” of Huck that “frees him forever in the world’s greatest romance of youth. The “Robber Band Freckle-faced Huck Finn; Tom Sawyer, with his marvelous plans; “Pap'* from civiliza- The “thesatban lok eek Tian Finn and his ju of rum; those seedy old rapscallions, the “King" ana vem the ‘Duke;" Black Jim and sweet-faced Mary Jane, The; roaring show. of | the \ Mi The inheritance hoax of: the Now, inthis irresistible photoplay, they live before your, very eyes—with World - renowned — trage- “Duke and the “King.” dians.” f all their charm, their escapades, their lovable, laughable ways, Vagabond life on Mississippi. tee Plantation scen i befor the ware lai Bown chase A tale of other days on the Mississippi—pulsing with a hundrea immor- The slave-hunters’ through the night. tal adyenturee—mellowed with much laughter—softened by a few tears. A PICTURE AS GREAT AS THE STORY TODAY AND TOMORROW SHOWS AT—1:00, 2:15, 3:30, 5 :00, 6:30, 8:00 AND 9:30 DAILY LATi3T. CURRENT EVENTS ADMISSION —40c MAMMOTH ORGAN