Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
by THOMAS n. MARSHALL,
Former Vice President Of the
United States.

Former Vice President Of the
United States.
7 INTENSIVE training of. the young
In, the principles OF our govern
ment should be q fundamental
principle with every man who
believes In our institutions. More and
moro those who believe in the an.
cient order are being aroused TO
speak Alright and promptly to con-
denim all efforts which seek the
overthrow of our Institutions. More
and more we are becoming convinced
that the right OF free speech does not
involve a duty to hire atheistic
scoundrels to Instruct our children In
the plastic years of their youth.
Sooner or later we shall reserve the
right to reject prostitutes as teachers
OF our daughters and anarchists as
teachers of our sons I trust the good
work OF enlightening the American
people with reference to the Interior
motives OF pretended reformers and
regenerators will go on.
! would not lessen the zeal Of those
who by voice and pen are seeking to
instill In the minds OF the young
ideas consonant with the history OF
the%republic. but I am wondering II
We are not increasing the difYiculty by
corning government. i sometimes feel
that this shuddering about the awful
menace OF bolshevism and COM
munism may. after all, be q sort Of
saline solution injected into the veins
OF a slowly dying cause.
y 4 n
Without minimizing the danger,
would II not be q good thing to point
out now and then the hopeful signs
OF the times. and to encourage the
preaching OF the positive principles
Of the government? This communistic
danger may be permeating all grades
Of society, as am informed 1t is. but
I doubt that the virus Is spreading to
any considerable extent
The various church organizations
all the talk about tho siories Of Rus.
STA, a steady increase In the comniu-
nicants Of all denominations These
church rolls may not disclose con-
sistent Christians day by day. but
they do disclose men and women who
Trotsky shall 60 were to be settled,
would make 1t mighty unpleasant for
Mr.. Trotsky. With these hopeful
Labor and the outburst of public in
dignation over recent Russian out
RACES, let US take courage and be-
lieye that things will como out all
Pessimism should have persisted
from the minds Of thinking men
when a historic incident was re-
corded in this language: And Ma
thaniei saith unto him, Can there any
Philip saith unto him. Come and see ="
But pessimism did not die; II lived on
through the ages, although time and
again, goodness and greatness have
been found where men thought they
could not survive.
Still we keep on inquiring, Can
any good come out OF Nazareth" II
pleases me much, therefore, to say a
kind word about something that took
place in Russia Our dear departed
Bill Haywood was thrown out OF the
communist colony In the Kuznets
refused to work. Here, at last, Is an
argument for communism that ] can
understand. It is an argument that
every thoughtful workingman in
America ought to consider. Haywood.
1t will be remembered. preached the
doctrine OF communism in this coun-
try. He sought 20 seduce the Amer
lean wofkingman into believing in
the system. Upon conviction he for
feited his bail. fed our shores, and as
fugitive from Justice found a real
communism, where all his theories