The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1919, Page 16

es. Ps aes LABOR LEADER WARNS OF BOLSHEVIST HORRORS AFTER A CLOSEUP VIEW YIN WARD, Labor mamber ¢ the Britieh ament an one of the al oMce of the General British ation of Trade Unions, 18 wth his regi- ment In Siberia, He has had opportuniyt to study Bolshevism and in a letter w ve of Allah, never moré talk of the glori 8 of revo- * Tution—1 am In it here, Friend sir.kes down him he thinks his foe and finds the dead man his brother, Princes, peasants, p tocrats, workinen, rich and poor, r in one welter of « thinks nothing ists against the wall and shooting them down before breakfast be Trailways should be national or commu: How the gods must ery with rage that men can be mad. How ever any of our era failed to grasp the Bol- evik creed of blood and pre- sumed to condon the horrors committed by this mob of fanat cal maniacs I ci Rather pray Geaven defend our oki country from such a calam ity not imagine delieve it was necessary to destroy the old regime, but those swine whom we call Bolsheviks were bloodthirsty cutthroats who murder for the love of it, as some of their proclamations show.” For Sprains and Bruises The first thing to do for a sprain or « bruise is to cover the hurt with a piece of flannel soaked with Omega Oil, BOLSHEVIST PLAN OF ARMED REVOLT AGAINST U. S. OPENLY URGED HERE (Continued from First Page.) WW. Tomether the Bolshevikt and the 1. W. W. had made progress ainong trades union members, President Holland of the New York State Federation of Labor was not ignorant of this and he had taken prompt and ieorous measures to rid organized labor of the peril. President Holland's knowledge of the activities of the revolutionaries is shared by other trades anion Jeaders, Their information ie surprisingly complete. Bolshevism came to the United States from Russia shortly before the overthrow of Kerensky. “Commissioners” from Lenine and Troteky en- tered this country before America went into the great war, They came to procure money and men for Lenine and Trotsky, They succeeded. Rus- sians from all over the United States gave money; thousands gave their services, Hundreds returned to Russia to help destroy Kerensky. A great many of these were helped by the Russian Consuls, who paid their passage and gave them $60 ench for travelling expenses, The Consuls were de- ceived into believing that they were adherents of Kerensky. While promoting the Bolshevist revolution in Russia, the Lenine- Trotzky-Radek agents also organized the American Soviets, These were established in Detroit, Seattle, San Francisco, Chicago, Indianapolis, Pitts- burgh, Cleveland, New York City and dozens of smaller places, At the beginning of 1918 the Soviets had become strong enough to warrant holding @ national conference. D, 7 a PLOTTERS HELD CONVENTION HERE IN JANUARY. From Feb, 1 to 4, 1918, the first “Union of Russian Workers of the United States and Canada" convention was held in New York City, The place of meeting was Beethoven Hall, No, 210 Mast Fifth Street, At this convention plans were laid to spread Bolshevist agitation throughout the United States and Canada, The New York City Soviet was created with « handful of active members, Headquarters were established at No, 329 bast Ninth Street. Later they were transferred to No, 133 East 15th Street, the present headquarters, ‘The second Bolshevist National Conference was held in New York City at Manhattan Lyceum, No, 66 East Fourth Street, from Jan. 6 to 10, 1919 The presiding officer wa Adolph Schnabel, a machinist from Detroit, who was later taken in custody at Pittsburgh da wrk has been in progress since the 1918 con- gan adopted “Down With the Damnable Trinity— in, becenttens Capitaltem Lecturers travel over the beet / iching—-secretly, of course—the destruction of all churches as well of all forms of Government and all industry. Evidence is abundant that the Bolsheviki have abandoned hope of achieving their aims by appeals to reason. They preach armed revolution. They stress the point that only by armed revolution can they conquer. They urge their supporters to arm themsecives and await “the da: They have con- stantly dinned this advice into the ears of organized as well as un- Organized wage-earners. Jolsheviat literature t# constantly brought into the country through seeret channels, Here it 1s reprinted and distributed. ‘The Bolsheviki have established a weekly propaganda publication in New York City. The first issue ts dated Feb, 26, 1919. Its name is “Broad and Freedom,” and it is printed in the Russian language. A copy of this paper is in the possession of the writer of this article. One excerpt indicates the probable character of the whole contents. An article faded “Prospects of World's Social Revolution" states that “immediately and in @ revolutionary way every form of authoritative and centralized Government and fundamental private ownership of property must ve destroyed.” Quick relief usually follows this simple treatment. i NAN Tryin’ It is the treat, « Ii A NA | We prefer the long way—the two years’ ageing in wooden hogsheads—the VELVET way. Give yourself a PROSELYTING AMONG THE TRADES UNIONS. “Golos Truda,’ which is Russian for “Voice of Labor,” was the official — ra ra to imitate bein’ natural makes both folks an’ tobacco mo’ artificial than ever. any substitute for Nature’s way. Thar’ ain’t There are shorter ways than VELVET'’S natural ageing of fine Burley tobacco, But what might be saved by artificial curing is lost in true tobacco flavor, right way. Smoke the mild, cool, smooth tobacco —VELVET. | Rotwhevist organ in New York prior to the downfall of Kerensky. ‘This pub. ! l}ication was suspended in the United States and transferred to Petrograd when Lenine, Trotzky and Radek assumed power. ‘The paper advocated the destruction of the Kerensky Government by armed revolution when it was published in New York. From Petrograd “Golos Truda” is now de- jmanding armed revolution in all countries and particularly in the United States. Hundreds of copies of this publication have been smuggled into the United States from Russia, They are constantly used to influence wago- earners, en organized trades union members have listened to the reading of inflammatory articles from “Golos Truda.” The “Golos Truda” form of propaganda is used by the Bolsheviki exclusively among trades union work- ers of foreign birth, Less rabid literature is distributed among native American workers. It might interest the New York police and Government Department of Justice authorities to know that at a recent gathering of trades union wage- earners a Bolsheviki agitator used this argument: “Every wage slave should carry a pistol in his pocket and have a rifle and ammunition at home; yes, and a red flag too. That rag (pointing to an} American flag) 1s a symbol of slavery. This fellow's further remarks were halted by the impact of a good American wage-earning fist against his mouth. Not all Bolshevists are so COL. HAYWARD IN MUFTI RAILROAD PROBLEM UP GLAD TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED AT GONFERENCE TO-DAY “OUT OF TRICK CLOTHES” Executives, Bankers and Govern. ment Officials Consider Financing. WASTT ‘ON, March 11. — The financial predicament faced by railroads as a result of the depletion of the Rail- road Administration's funds without further appropriation by Congress was| discussed to-day at a conference be- tween Director General Hines, leading jrailway executives, bankers and offi- |cials of the War Finance Corporation. The conference was the first of a series of informal discussions which |Mr. Hines hopes will result in @ co- operative plan for financing raflroads |privately as a substitute for the Gov- Jernment financing which had been | planned in connection with the $750,000,- |000 tunds sought, but not authorized |by Congress, | A few New York bankers have pro- | posed organization of a banking pool | of more than $100,000,000 to advance to} lrallroads for not more than six months, This, it 1s understood, was to be laid before the Ra ad Administration to- lday. War anee Corporation direc. tors explained that the organization has about $337,000,000 available for Joana to rallirc but said that ade- quate collateral must be furnished. a | Doesn’t hurt a bit to lift sore, touchy corns off with fingers | Silver Croanes for Mothers of Cana- ‘i larch 1 Mothers and Original “Hell Fighter,” Down to) widows of Canadian soldiers who died Business Again, Says He Mfsses Ys by the Domonion Government, Minister of Militia Mewburn announced to-day. Col. “Bill” Hayward leaned back 1n| ing to present the next of kin of the @ roomy office chatr and stretching| soldier dead with commemorative fan rising for the lucky stretch in the| weate, duvenantieal Congress seventh inning murmured: Meets in Rome. back.” lied Medical Aeronautical Congress Dressed in blue serge with a fine|opened here yesterday, its object being lems arising from aviation. The oitea rimmed nose glasses safely about his! States is represented. at the Congress ney at law, opened his law offices at! inn. No. 120 Broadway to-day. He has ward firm will be known as Hayward & Clark, the junior partner being LUFT CORNS OFF as secretary to Col. Hayward when he & member of the Public Service “Take my picture? Sure; it's some relief to have one's picture taken the Colonel laughed as he posed for an Evening World photographer. form yet, so it was agreed that the Captain would wait for public poses Col, Hayward looks fit; he says he feels better than ever before. | jan life brings really shorter h: Urs | of rest, infantry movements all night in the trenches," he explained, “but right| Then we slept long hours, I'm get- ting up earlier now than I did when | “Wil you find It diMoult to pick up the thread of your practice?” dle the 80-cent gas case for the Pub-! lic Service Commission, here 18 and I, have both had experience,’ he} smiled, tured to his business suit, ‘a so glad that I want to shake hands know him or not. There's a great al of clamor about the returning dserve it, every one, We never i to come back, It w | an De: QUEBEC, in the war will be given silver crosses His Rest. The British Government is also plan- out his long arms like a Polo Grounds|"ronze Plaques, “Gee, it certainly is good to be} ROMM, March 11.—The first Inter-Al- black silk cord anchoring “his gold|to promote the study of medical collar, Col. William Hayward, attor-|by Dr. L. G. Rowntree of Minneapolis, leased the suite formerly occupied by JUCH! CORNS! the British War Mission. The Hay- ‘3 ¢! Capt. John H. Clark jr who served Commission. without trick clothes, let me tell you, Capt. Clark hadn't dofted bis uni- until be is back in mufti Strangely enough, the return to civil- “We had to guard againat enemy | after dawn we could rest in safety, 1 was in France.” “No. Ihave been retained to han-| some job in front of ua, but We, Clark | “Glad to be back in these, with everybody I meet whether I roes,” he went on soberly, game, a tough game over more Col, Hayward gave that fo) stretch. it certainly is good to be Yes! Magic! Drop a little Freezone on a bothersome corn, instantly that INCOME TAK EXEMPTIONS an: 8 bothersome stray dastantly FOR DEPENDANTS WIDENED 20 en Ts oe ot A few cents buys a tiny Freezone at any drug store. This is Marriage ax Births Up to End of sufficient to rid your feet of every |hard corn, soft , or nm between 4918 Cover Whole Y the toes, also all callusety &¥d without ~ STARVA $5 $10 - HOW MANY. LOWES WILL YOU GIVE?; Status. e slightest soreness or ttwvtation, It CHICAGO, March 1.—An tmportant |@oesn't hurt at all! Freezone is the extension of the exemption provisions |magic ether discovery of the Cinein of the Income Tax Law {8 contained Nati genius.—-Advt, in a ruling by Commissloner Roper) === —= made public here to-day. It ts that the mption for wife or children covers the whole year 1918, even \f the wife were wed or the child born on the last day of the year | In making the announcement, Julius Jetanka, Collector of Jaternal Revenue for the Chicago District, ex plained that while the ruling works a saving for men earning $2,000 4 year who have married during 1918, It works against mon who have lost’ their wives in the course of the year, for in tne la ter case, he said, even ff the wife di on Dec. 31, the widower would have to make his return as that of a single man | for the entire year, This is equally truo | where a child dies, he said. a mn Love Flying Field ed. | peopl DALLAS, Tex, March 11,—Flying | cae La at Love Field has ceased, and with the exception of 65 men, the 1,000 en- Mated men and cadets will leave within the 7 {xs ay ther felds. beard closing order by ice’ soveras ww AGP, Bszated Tron tnereasce strength and pt delicate; Bervou., run-down week in many ins be nd endorsed Mr, CLEVELAND H. DODGE: CHARITY, yothe —. 4000,000 PEOPLE= ARMENIAN, SYRIAN, GREEK, JEWISH avo! PERSIAN REFUGEES— CRY #o AMERICA for BREAD; ~ 400 OCO of THEM ARE - LITTLE ORPHANS TO SAVE THEM FROM ARME RIAN RELIEF CIMATER Bons "$6000,000 WHAT YOU CONTRIBUTE WILL KEEP THEM ALIVE, GIVE THEM #4e STRENGTH, COURAGE on/ HELP THEY NEED 740 poet ON THEIR 60 "120 7 ONE WAY TO DO IT NOW Treasuror Armenian and Syrian Relief Comin: tee, 3 NOL NADISON AVE... New York Cé ray. a al og faci, indeed, to make this tittle name of God and His Charity for’ riiiet hie the Armenians, Syrians and Please send ste Aterature. Yours for "They Shall Not Perisi:” ATION anc! DEATH Hep semen h ,