The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
US. REVOLT URGED
IN SOVIET NOTES


follow the lead OF its bourgeoisie. II
will 70 with US against the bourgeoisie.
The whole history of the American peo-
pie gives me this confidence. this convic-
ton. recall with pride the words OF
one OF the best loved leaders Of the
American proletariat. Eugene v. Debs,
who said in the Appeal 20 Recon at the
end Of 1915, when It was still q Social
list paper. in an article entitled Why
Should Fightf that he would rather
be shot than vote for war credits to
support the present criminal and reac-
tionary war, that he knows only one
war that 10 sanctified and justified from
the standpoint Of the proletariat: the
war against the capitalist class. tho war
for the liberation Of mankind from wage
slavery. am not surprised that this
fearless man was thrown into prison BY
the American bourgeoisie. Lat them
brutaiise true internstionaiists, the real
representatives OF the revolutionary
proletsriat. The greater the bitterness
and brutality they SOW the nearer II the
day Of the victorious proletarian revolu-
ton"
Call to Service Men.
The propaganda for discharged SOL
diers ma sailors only found In the rec
to be a clear Indictment to revolution.
1 Here are two paragraphs read into the
record: ..-
III you want to rebuild society there ID
only one way to do II, Join forces with
the rest or the workers in one big union.
It Is useless to try TO buck the system
alone. Bosses are too strongly In
trenched, You might as we'll try to cap
ture fort single handed. II the work.
ers get together and stick together there
is nothing they cannot accomplish.
Divided they are helpless. United they
are invincible. Tho world Is theirs. The
only way to get freedom II to take It
Get clear m your mind Just what you
want to do and then 70 to It.
Every man 10 either a submissive
slave or man who knows his rights and
intends to get them. In the latter. you
belong to the Industrial Workers OF the
World"
, Mr.. Stevenson said in the ffes Of the
Soviet combination there were found
lists of names, evidently q specially pre-
pared mailing list, separated out BY
States" He said he would read a few
names to indicate the character OF the
compilation. which contained between SOC
and 500 names.
THAT Is you mean to say" broke In
pers taken there is a complete list OF
radical astators in each State and In
the District Of Columbian
"Of the leaders of the radicals and lid
erals and apologists for radicals."
The names read into the record by MI
Stevenson with his own Characterization
Of each follow:
Leonard Abbott. a writer connected
with the Ferrar Association OF an
archists in New Jersey.
Robert Bruere, o writer. who has pre-
pared n number of articles reporting the
/. w. w. cases. .>
B. w. Huebsch. n publisher Of books
on anti-war subjects.
The Comm orACealfk a radical Socialist
publication issued by the Rand School
John Lovsjoy Elliot, educator and PC
tive on the board Of the National Civil
Liberties Bureau.
The Vor,oosrts, . radical Hebrew pa.
per.
Carleton Hayes, an associate professor
at Columbia. who has signed an appeal
for funds for the l. W. w. defence.
Morris Hillquit, Socialist, who ran for
Mayor in 1917.
Paul U. Kellogg. editor of the E1rvep
one of the liberal organs published In
this city. =,
George Kirchwey, former dean Of thu
Columbia Law School, director OF ths
United States Employment Service here
Fola La Toilette, daughter OF Senator
La Toilette.
The Ldberotor, a very liberal maya
| zine. -! ''''
Louis Lochner. the peace secretary fol
Henry Ford OF the Ford Mission ant
active in the Peoples Council. a radi
| cal organization.
Or. Judah Magnes, connected with tn
National Civil Liberties Bureau.
Darwin K Meserole who was q mem
Der of several pacifist societies
Tho Messenger, an extremely radica
and revolutionary Hebrew paper.
Scott Nearing.
New York Call