Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-28

Russian engineers disappear one by
one from our trust and knew of their
fate-pison, exile or execution We
learned why the intelligentsia are be-
ing definitely and completely liqui-.
dated-so no one of the Tsarist days
can possibly influence or bar the
youth, who knows no other existence
then that under communism, from his
quest for world revolution.
Education
And what a terrible side OF the
whole situation is the education being
given the youth of the country, who,
within a short time, will come into
power. The education of the children
has been and is a diabolical procedure
which is resulting in a new Goddess
race, scarcely to be called human. The
children are taught from the begin
ming to deny God, to hate religion, to
place no value on human life, to dis
respect parents. The results you can
well imagine.
Religion
The destruction of religion was
witnessed as it was carried on in
/ Kharkov. The smashing Of bells, fol-
lowed in turn by the blowing up of
the finest examples of Byzantine ar
chitecture added to the persecution
of the clergy presented a picture OF
utter ruthlessness.
Forced Labor
to forced labor, believe it is
all forced labor for these reasons. no
one can change his or her position,
lodging, or salary; everyone works
where and when told to. If one OBJ
jects to being sent to some remote
part of the country for any reason
whatsoever, he loses his food card,
his rom, his position, and consequent
| ~, his life, by slow starvation, for no
one else is allowed to employ him. No
one can leave the Soviet Union ex-
cept the trusted spies and emissaries
and should one succeed in escaping,
he would subject the remaining men,
bers of his family to certain i'm
%prisonment and probable death.
Why | Left
So after fifteen months of intense
education in Soviet affairs, supple
mented by extensive travel during
which cities Moscow and Leningrad
were visited, | quietly made my plans
and without from the commission,
gave up my contract, and returned to
the United States via Siberia, at my
own expense. / desire no further deal
ings with the Soviet government Up
on returning to the United States, |
have been deeply concerned to see
how man. Of our good professors, &c
onomists and other citizens, not to
mention the congressman, are unwit-
tingly being made the dupes OF this
monstrous scheme, while, should they
but know it, if the world revolution
were successful, they would be among
the first to be l~iquidated. / am deep
ly concerned to find the American
public grossly misinformed on the
subject and lulled into the idea that
the Soviet Union constitutes no men,
ace to ur country.
| was told at the American lega-
tion in Picking, the American Embas-
sy in Tokyo, and by the State De-
partment in Washington that public
opinion in America must be reused
A great menace is now at hand
world revolution to start with China
and end with the United States--but
the American public goes blithly on,
misinformed, ignorant of the danger,
believing that we are unassailable-
1t is my desire to give you, in the
time remaining as much information
as possible 1t will enlarge upon and
qualify the material just given.
EDITORS NOTE-The second in
stallment of the address by James
Fl. Watt before the Chicago Bar As
: ISOLATION December 10. 1881 will be-