The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-25

an that tho TannenbAum army was
doing IN It's demonstrations against
law and order.
In an Interview with an Evening
World reporter Miss Goldman said:
'"The reason I believe that n social
revolution will come about and that
tho people will demand and get their
liberty is this: In European coun-
tries the people were not born with
any constitutional guarantee OF
liberty as they are hsre. Tho Ameri-
can has the idea OF liberty with him
In the cradle and when II In taken
away from him he is being robbed Of
something he was given at birth.
something he was born 20. The man
who has something 70 lose will put
up q harder fiGht before II In taken
from him than tho man who starts
with nothing.
And can tell you another thing"
Some OF her old FIRE Of ton years ago
shone In hcr eyes. ono of the first
institutions 10 10 badly hurt will be
tho American pross."
she GAYS ANARCHY HAS PRO.
oRESsEo.
"Hns Anarchy made any Roadway
In American" she was asked.
1T has" she replied. "We have
gained q foothoid. and the day has
passed. whom We can be showed into
Jail without . fair trial. Public opin-
lon will not stand for that any longer.
There are about hundred Anarchist
groups In this city. and there are
others In every city Of any size
throughout tho country. keep In
touch with them constantly M
travel from city TO city. The Ferrer
schools In New York have been re-
markably succcssful. Tho day classes
teach tho anarchistic principles to the
children. and In the night classes the
grownups can study art and iiteP-
ature. Ono OF the greatest American
painters, Robert Henri, has an art
class In the Ferrer schools."
The interview was held In the base
ment Of n very comfortable brown
stone house In West One Hundred
and Nineteenth street, quarters which
Misn Goldman and her companion
Alexander Berkman, must ind IN
luxurious contract to their old and
squalid east eide quarters OF a hall
dozen years ago. A young man and a
young woman were doing tho routine
while through tho door could be
glimpsed a sunny kitchen presided
over by a neatly dressed servant
Emma Goldman, once called the
most troublesome woman In the
United States. also shows that pros
perity has had Its pleasing eject upon
her. She was dressed and groomed
fitly enough for any assemblege OF
intcliectuals for dilettante and was
more Of the wcllfcd and satisfied nor
NAL human being as she talked with
her interviewer than In any one OF @
hundred thousand women working In
the trades Of the great cities OF the
world to-day. Tho most troublesome
woman I'm the United State. still ma.
her claws with which to scratch. but
they are manicured and pearly claw,
these days. Moreover. instead Of
TRADING ut her interviewer or draw.
ing back fren, him In anger at the
capitalistic press. she was exceedingly
gracious in her reception OF him ant
even answered questions touching thu
matter of direct action"
sHE HAS NO USE FOR ANY FORM
OF GOVERNMENT.
"I believe In no form OF govern
ment." she said. II am agains
~"vernment because I think II haI
failed TO produce any good for hu
manity." ~ A.. .,
.. ,n,iv could mako It's own way with
cws sny laws whatever" sho wa
asked. .t..t. ...
"Do YOU and other Anarchists ad
y,.e direct action during periods
social discontentf' -