The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-26
GERMAN RADICALS
PREDICT REVOLUTION
Attempt "a start Reiga Of Bolshesism
Scheduled 90 Beaia During Earfy
~priuJ.


Halle. saxony. N0g eS--Gcrman rad
lcal leaders declare ,bat a program has
been prepared Si'h .hs all Of prom
lnent Russian communists start a
revolution in Germany 10 set mp a
Dictatorship " ne pr0iclaF's. They
say the attempt 10 overthrow the gov
eminent win be made as soon rs the
more extreme element o. The Indepeu-
dent socialist party has perfected an
O. eanlzati0n which Ia the opini1n ~
their leaders. would have sons shanco
o. success.
The radicals promise that tao out
break VIII come very soon. probably
late On the winter or early uoxt spring
they are OF divided opinions as 10
whether they can Overturn tac exist
Ing government some OF them Sas ing
ths attempt probably VIII fsis Chors
believing they VIII succeed. bus all a..
o. sently are unanimous IN the belief
that the effort should be made
number 81 leaders ot the mOder-
ate wing ~ the Indsp audsni socialists.
who split with the left wig over The
question u cooperating with the
Third internatIohalc a. Moscow 90
bring about "a, revolution, ls1 ex-
press he opinion hat there sill be q
serious attempt e Gust the prcsent
government one Of these. a member
~ lho RelchstRg IN m address before
4 tight wing conference, declaEcd boil
she.lsm would sweep successfully
over Germany and that Il could not DO
prevented. After Il had come std tail-
ed iho socialists would have tlsir
turn. be said
Tho moro moderate socialists gen
orally were - the opinion thee could
DC no surcessfll revolution at This
time and declared The GerulJu people
would never submit 90 a "diclat0rship
- lhe pr0let8rlat" or cooperate with
the Hussians iu Il policy 81 Tor IN
lnd destruction % promote enc cane
70 the prnletariat They appeared
willing 60 seek tie establishment ~ "a
comrldesbip government 81 tas work
ing classes hv violence IL ncccs s8ry,
hut were opposed 90 Dictatorship or
e campaign rs ruthlessness.
Differences between tho two wings
~ the cid party were slarp.y aceen-
tuaicd hy the visiting rCprCs aatatlves
"a tie Soviet rcgimc, who dei ~Lded
Terrorism on TIE ground ~ ils neces
siiy a. the beginning ~ e revolution
and strongly supported tEe aas'.uie
q the proletaria; Through
these Arguments the right wsng so
ciaiiais sat silent except whsh s9mo
statement greatly angerCd Oh "a. but
the radicals exhibited TIE widest "a
thusasm The galleries supported
Them with applause and efha o. .r-
rationale frequently was sung by q
chorus ~ hundreds who sio0 az al
tention until the martial music ceased
Among the delegates on the canven-
ton floor and in the crowded galleries
were many women and girls. These
90 be about equally divided
IN their allegiance. but the supporters
co the Moscow adhorenis were more
Tire speeches % the
drirs tes often were interrupted ~
thin ICED protests ~ girls wearing
the ref button ~ The rctolutlona~ies.
end wumts aud girls always 10 icu IN
The slngins ~ the proleisriat q lnem
The dull gray uniforms OF former pri-
Yates IN me army were conspicuous ia
the galleries and those who wore
them an seemed % know thu words ~
i'The Internaiionale."
The more Influential leaders or the
extreme radicals are gray haired. vet
FRAN socialists. who have been closely
identified with government orcles
since the FIRST German revolution
others are young and eloquent Cislrict
labor leaders. who have beel brought
INTO prominence since the wa. hy
strikes and Industrial disiurba.e4s