Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-11
ASTOUNDING |. w. w. PLOT
DESIGNED TO OVERTHROW
(Con. from Page Qne.)

this is the FIRST time in the history Of
the so-called radical movement in the
United States that these clements have
found a common cause <Bolshevism)
in which they can all unite. The 1.
w. w. anart hfsts, socialists, radical
ana otherwise, in fact ell dissatisfied
elements par ticularly thc foreign ele-
Cncnt. are pertecting an amalgamation
Wit hone object, and one object only
in view, namely. the overthrow of the
government OF the United States by
means of a bloody resolution and the
establishment of Bolshevik republic
The 7. W. W. is perhaps most ac-
lively engaged in spreading this pro
Faganda and has at its command a
lHrge field force as recruiting agents,
subscription agents. etc. who work un-
ceasingly in the furtkerance of the
ciuse'"
This organization also publishes at
least five newspapers in he English
language and nine in fo@e1gn lang
wages as shown in the list given below.
7 his list comprises only official papers
of the organization and does not take
into account The large number of free
lance papers published in the inter
est of the above organization"
The newspapers 1iste1 were:
The New Solidarity. English, weekly
Chicago; 'One Big Union, English
monthly, Chicago; Industrial Unionist
lnelish, weekly, Seattle; California
Defense Bulletin, English weekly, Sar
francisco; the Rebel Worker English
hi-monthly, New York; ia Neuva Sol
tdaridad, Spanish, weekly. Chicago;
GOlos Truzenta, Russian, weekly, Chi
cago: Lii Nuovo Proletario Italian
,11-I 81 j
! ish. weekly, Chicago; Der Industrial
or Arbiter Jewish. weekly. Chicago;
| l'robuda, Bulgarian, weekly, Chicago
| A. Fels Baduias, Hungarian, weekly
| Chicago.
The information furnished BIZ Mr. La
mar comedies; to an extent with tn
| statements reiterated today by Ray
mond Robbins, former head of thu
; American RED Cross mission in Rus
STA, when he again appeared befor
the committee, primarily to answe
statements concerning him made Sat
urday by David r. Francis, American
ambassador 10 Russia.
| Mr.. Robbins insisted that IT was tn
desire of the Bolshevist3 to overthrow
aIl the governments of lie world AM
n their place set up tefrnristic gov
| ernments similar to those in Russia
lie said he did not know Of his owl
| Knowledge that Bolshevis.s from Rus
sla actually were engaged in trying
10 accomplish this purpose III the Unit
ed States, bat that he was convince
certain. peooie here were engaged i
lpropagating Bolsfevist ideas.
''The / W. W." he added has bee
doing it for twenty years"
In reply to questions Mr. Robin
said he did not know whether Bolshe
visit agents were being sent into Sout
America. but he agreed with Senate
King of Utah, that it was quite prob
able that the Russian Reds would un
dertake to aid any radical group
wherever operating.
= Turning to Ambassador Franci!
testimony last Saturday MIR. Robin
denied that he had gone to the head
quarters of the Bolshevists in Petro
glSd asked about their principles an
indicated his approval of th"31. lie ais
denied that he had ever pretended
represent the American government
Russia. Ambassador Francis told tn
committee he had heard Nv Robbir
was spoken Of in Moscow as til
rdouthpiece of the American govern
!, ment and as a consequence the an
, bassador thought it wise 10 make
public announcement that statemen
coming from sources other than II
American embassy were net authorii
, ed
Mr.. Robbins submitted to the CON
, uuttee copies of cablegrams which I
. sid passed between Ambassadt