The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-22

hopes that the prOletarlat will conquer Its enemy, the capitalist class with little bIoOd- shed as po,siblc' But there is no place for pacitfsts in the social revolution Among the circulars ready to be mailed seized at the "leit-wing' headquarters, was one outlining the "Ieft-wing' program, which was described as implying the "Conquest of power by the proletariat thru revolutionary mass action, ' and also the new soviet state of the organized producers, the dictatorship of the proIetariat, the preliminary revolutionary measures for the appropriation of capital and the intrOduC- tion of communist socialism,
 From the Rand School News, the June number, is taken the following gem of jour nalistic revolution:
 'In the great worldwide struggle which is taking place today we must take an active part. We must not fail, we must not faltcr. The deals which inspired Marx and I<nSles, Bebal and lassae, the ideals which today inspire Debs and Ienine are the ideals which inspire us-the ideals of international so- cialism! Long live the socialist party of Am erica Long live the educational work of our movement and the Rand school of social SCienCen
 Such paragraph might be dismissed as hurrah for the "right-Wing" of socialism, which admits only of political action at the ballOt-bON and evolutionary methods is attain ing the final abolition of capitalism, but for the mention of I,enine The "ideals' of I,e- nine, 1t is well known, are not hostile to dyna- mite. machine guns and terrorism thru mass action, as the boIshevist revolution has shown The extremes to which the 'ideals of enine will lead are shown in recent despatches from t1elSingfOrs saying that 10000 persons have just been arrested in Petrograd alone by the bolshevists and hundreds of these are being killed daily by that organization which these New York agitators are using as an example to pattern from.
 Admitting the seriousness of the "left- Wing' movement, the New York and other eastern papers display a heSitant attitude 1T dealing with the instigatOrs. Life (NeW Nork) commenting editorially on the I,usb investigation says: "'Hhe soviet emiSsarN was clearly a COnspirator, and as for the RanC school, large proportion of it's business has seemed to be the dissemination of sentiments hostile to the existing order; but in all these matters, like shutting up the anarchists anc disciplining the Rand school, we must run ul against the great and difficult principle of non lSSlSldlNC IO SNIllClNll tllSll lOO SOOI dlll lON much is more dangerous than to let them gc loose.' And the Springfield Republican warns the investigators to beware of "Stunts that will offend moderate opinion.' This seems tantamount to sayinng that the mass is Will- ing to have the anarchists spread their doc urine of revolution by violence turnout the land and that the investigators would do wei to let the offenders go with an admonition.
 Such line of procedure may suit tho efete east, but 1t doesn't appeal to the direct action Westerners. Freedom of speech is al right, but when certain persons or organiza tions claim the right, under 1t, to urge the people to run amuck, to destroy property, kill burn and otherwise terrorize the country to overthrow the very government itself, they leave the reservation and become outlaws, anC should be dealt with as such.
 The Canadian governments immigration bill sharply reflects the quckened patriotic spirit of the nation. It proposes the excl1- sion of persons from countries with which the empire has been at war; orientals, conscien tious objectors, such as Butterflies, Mennon H.