The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-22
MORE EVIDENCE
 OF BOLSHEv|K|
 IN AMERICA
Continued from Page One)

czardom of Russia, Crime to them is a virtue. Wherever they have gained power, one of the first acts is to open the jails and prisons, to arm the released criminals and send them out to rob and plunder.
 Studied 1t on the Spot
 Whatever may be the understand ing in the United States, find no difference in France or Great Bri- tain as to the meaning of Bolshev- ikism. 1 have summarized that op inion in milder terms than l have often heard used by men who have studies the situation in Russia and on the spot.
 The same opinion is held by Amer jeans who have had the opportunity of learning what Bolshevfkism means in actual operation
 Dr. Harry P Judson, president of the University of Chicago, or Dr Wilbur Frost, who have just returned from a journey which brought them in intimate, touch with Bolshevikism and it's workings can tell about the Bolshevikist war near Moscow, where at one time 1000 unarmed men, for mer officers in the Russian army were driven into ean open field ard moved down by machine guns until less than half a dozen were left alive.
 I believe a fair summing up of the opinion in Great Britain and France is that Bolshevikism is greater potential menace to the welfare oi mankind than all the plaques and contagious diseases combined. Danger To World 1 Bolshevikism is dangerous just now because the whole world is in the melting pot. Working people in al countries are demanding mos people think they have long deserved "a larger share in the profits of in dustry and better conditions of living l In Italy, France and Great Britain and smalled degree in the Unit ed States, the Governments have been living for four years on nation al capital and national credit
 Industries controlled by the Gov ernment for war purposes have ha( money-borrowed money poured in to them like water. Government and industrials alike have paid what ever wages were demanded by la bor.
 Tah bac anita naturally t( the conclusion that if the employe, can pay $5 or $10 day under the pressure of war that is proof tha he can afford to pay it all the, time and proof positive that he did no play fair before the war
 It is also true that the people O these war-worin countries have en durcd privations and hardships be yond our imagination in the United States. What I have seen in Londol has given me new idea of thu extent of self-sacrifice which th' British people have borne in tn, cause of world freedom.
 Nerves On Edge
 Therefore, naturally, the nerves o all men and women here and on th continent are on edge.
 Il They are easy to irritate and some what shaken out of their usual stead mess and sound judgment and nor easily open to clausible sounding al guments which promise them instan , access to the fleshpots.
 Let it not be doubted either tha , Lenine-the brains of the Bolshevil l ist party-and his lieutenants hay , been slow to send out missionarie
 to preach the worldwide revolution of the proletariat.
 , Months before I left the Unite , States lot of Russian Bolshevik reached America, landing at an Eas' ern port. They were, I believe, al l of them interned in a detention camI , Whether they have since been re | leased I do not know. Certainly there are plenty of apos , ties of Bolshevikism still at larg , in the United States, as there ar
 here in Great Britain and France, il Italy and Belgium, to say nothing 0 the Central Powers
 Following its free speech traditions Great Britain has allowed, until jus the other day, the open advocac, of Bolshevisist doctrines
 Last Saturday night ct Albert Hal in London. there was an out-and-ou Bolshevikist meeting, addressed b. Bolsheviki who have been leading thu strikes in Glasgow and elsewhere The red flag. was displayed ant cheered at this meeting and in some what diplomatic language the work CTS were urged to rise and take wha