Evening star., 1924-08-04
BY SEYMOUR B. CONCER.

| tions, the political bureau of Russian
Communist party, the big Seven,"
who control communist policy
throughout the world, have issued
orders to the satellite parties in Ger
many and France to do everything
possible to prevent the adoption of
the experts report.
Hope for German Action.
In France, fortunately, the Com
, munist party is numerically too
weak in the Chamber, and in the ma
tion at large, to do much in this di-
rection, but Moscow hopes that the
so communist votes in the German
Reichstag, combined with the anti
Semitic reactionaries of the extreme
right and some If not all of the reg
ular Conservatives in an unholy al
lance, may be enough to defeat the
necessary legislation.
They see, however. more promising
fields for the present in the countries
of the Orient. For this reason the So
called Eastern Section of the War
Academy, which is training military
agitators to work among the peoples
of the East, is being given great at
tention. 1t is graduating two classes
year, each graduate equipped with
the language of the country in which
he is to work, and in countries like
Egypt, India or Indo China, with the
language of the nation in control
The class which graduated in May
numbered 22-2 of them women. In
an address to the graduates Tchit-
cherin told them: The old gray East
is awakening to new life and il is
our task to assist this awakening" !"
Subsequently, when the Russo Chin
ese treaty was signed, he referred
nd tiFr, &
| that China and other Oriental coun-
tries would soon accept bolsheVism
and join hands with the Soviet fed
Grafton. Trotsky was even more out
Academy on Our Military Problem"
Our Eastern specialists he said,
| referring to the graduates of the
Eastern Section of the Academy,
must remain purely military ex-
perts and not permit themselves to
They must reside in their special
country and travel widely, devoting
themselves to their military mission
learning all there is to be known
about its geography as an arena of
future revolution and war, the fight
Ing tactics and qualifications of the
natives" Bolshevist diplomats and
consular officials. he added, must CO.
| operate by furnishing information on
military conditions and possibilities.
Negroes Also Considered.
Among the subject races" to which
| the bolshevist STAFF experts are de-
voting attention as a promising field
| for possible race warfare are the ne
groes in British Africa. I should
not be surprised if another section of
| the academy is working on our own
negro problem and has already work
ed out the strategic plans for an
American rising. They have been de-
voting aSSiduOuS study, il can be
definitely stated, to the problem of
spreading bolshevism among the COL
| ored people in the United States, a
report on this by an American dele
! gate having been part of the program
| of the Communist Internationale
! Congress. If their plans do not in
| clude an ultimate rising it will be
| one of the few exceptions in their
strategy. Did not the Russian Com
muniSt Congress decree that all other
| methods were only makeshifts and
| that bolshevist aims abroad could
only be realized through actual
armed uprising?
At the same time that the Russian
| War Academy is educating its trained
military specialists to organize and
direct the coming class on racial wars
in foreign countries, the Russian
WI uLiiSI VI = dHiZdlioi 10 SeHuiHs
| out its political agitators TO ginger
up class struggle from that side. A
| preliminary conference of Russian
! leaders, held before the Russian and
| internationale congresses, expressed
| dissatisfaction with the slow progress
| of foreign revolutionary movements
and the irresolution of foreign Com
munist leaders. The remedy, it was
| decided, was to send a lot of trained
| Russian agitators to the western
| countries, particularly Germany.
These men go nominally as represent
atives of the third internationale,
actually under the orders of Russia S
| Big Seven"-the party having laid
down the rule in the Radek case that
Russians connected with the third in
| ternationale are obliged to obey lit
orally the instructions of the party
political bureau.
Copyright, 1924. by Public Ledger CO..