THE ——— PROBLEMS FACING STRICKEN WORLD Shall Chaos or Reconstruction in Europe Follow the Great World War? Have Erred From the Beginning in Their Methods of Fighting its Propaganda, Article XXX. By FRANK COMERFORD. The bolshevik government a great propaganda drive about disorder. It was, and is, inal conspiracy destroy the of the world, It an appeal discontented, unrest of the world under of violence. In cunning bolshevik propaganda class by itself, It is poisoned publ The bolsheviks carefully kept methods out of their propaganda. They emphasized the poverty world. They pictured conditions, ways charging thege conditions to the inequality of distributing and laying the blame at the door of the capitalist system, They Invented fine-sounding phrases, in which seeds of hate. They quickened the prel- udices of the people; to sympathize with urged men to unite and strike for free dom. Had the of the wrold met this truth and common sense, have used every avail tear the mask from the boishevik ernment and show the working of the world the true character of that government and the methods by which it The allied ments with tell- Ing the bad, dang stead, they light on it rottenness fighting pre falsehood with they should ter, with to bring to is to in a leity. ness is al- they concealed the they pretended the poor. They governments propaganda w they ith would the able nj ¥ BOV- people sustains itself contented govern- themselves people that ISI was a erons . should have thrown search see (IS and nstead of inda, and Its paganda propag ahuse, with fire, have fo ¢ with wa- ropaganda fran and educated turned a deaf ear to | ganda. The “Red” pe would not be the dange It today. 1K ness, an populace is Working People Took Alarm. The portion working iticed of the the people 1d previ press interests with the been prop i tion vative first, of the of thel of Russia; peared third, from plece who of better ing great majority, men, captaing of industry, followed the example of the conservative press and denounced bolsliavism instead of ex. posing it. These men were under suspl- clon and thelr attitude confirmed the bellef growing In the minds of the workers that hoishevism wonld benefit fo press, the hol workers r connection with second. the bolshevy as the underdog in the the its of those Hy fight ; conservative press the for stood in conditions workers In thelr own countries when people remember that most of the re. from the =ame conservative class: dom, if ever, hides a right ceded to the had to fight, strike for It. and in this hour some of the leading ures of the employing minority sol. fig- ists, who are not bolgsheviks, On contrary, they are good citizens, seek. Ing, as they have a right to seek, a larger share, a fairer measure of the things they produce. These methods, these attitudes, have reacted In the minds of men who toil, and I have heard many of them accept the chal lenge and proudly boast that they were bolsheviks, although in truth they were not, Investigators Unfairly Treated. Someone drew a curtain of silence around soviet Russia. At least so it seemed to the people, Men who came out of Russia and brought with them reports which displeased their govern. ments were abused, their reports sup. pressed. Baullit, Robins and Steffens are examples in America. The public at once came to the conclusion that these man had found conditions in Russia good; that bolshevisin was a safe, sane plan of government: that It was succeeding. Of course, this Is not the real story these men brought out of Russia, but the abuse, heaped on these men, the silencing of these men, spoke louder and more eloquent: ly than any report could have done, An English paper went so far as to charge the prohibition movement of the United Siates with belug in league with the bolsheviks, saying that Its object was to make restless the work- ers by denying them aleohol, hoping that out of this restlessness would come revolution, Another appeal te prejudice per- mitted by the allied governments, was that the bolshevik movement was a Jewish movement; that Lenine and Trotzky were and that the so- viet machine was Jewish from begin- ning to end. What difference could it Jews make to freeminded people whether were Jews or not? While the mass of they have the common sense in such propaganda an effort to make them hostile to bolshievism by inciting race prejudice, A great crack. was made In the cur tain of silence drawn around Russia, Through It the startling cated, to see came the nationalization of women publicity I have who were bitterly posed to bolshevism, and In the analysis I found the only for thelr oppositionu the program included tion. One Insurance company in Amer ica used the “Nationalization of Wom- He In its nationwide Of course, it obvious to thinking people that the plan of nationalization women. was a and workers concluded gned poison the public inence and to many men Oop» basis was that advertising. en” is falsehood, it against wns desi bolshevisn for a minute the nec thinks that not a Anyone who realize, first, of women any one nationalizat HY essary part economie program, second, could not get a hundred women in any country who are not degenerates, to a program registration and promis of thelr mothers, The thelr women are ghters men or of the world to sul which contemplated Cuons wives, Russiang i their and sweethearts, bel ors, ngs ; moth. wives, dau sweet hearts, Foundation for Silly Story This evil and ] olsheviks UNNeCessAry ’ grew out of Ufa, proposal little city, in a man made the should the selves anarchists, April, 1918, Jy inion the followin “From March 1, having rea adopt such a plan. town of Saratov, jsgneod containing women soventeon to thirty “The hushands may their urn. case of resistance to use their “In shall forfeit “All are exempt wives his rights, women fecor from property It soviet was haolshevi) nn the swernt with women; wn oblect was to eres 1t it was that hostility e holsheviks, achieved exactly the the holsheviks had Christian nar that dren would be named bs slastrate, first bern would Smith No. 1, the child In Smith family sould ith No. on. This was given first in the press of wns printed as serious news, of its own ght, Summing America, opposite result, decided to abolish henceforth chil. " Te he the ” 2 OR, number, the second be Sm ‘Page It Space’ world, as the Ww eig in I have found that governments, ¢f the press, of the leaders of business and vism Is being cried down, slandered, starved, assaulted, because its success meant the privilege and the birth of the “New Order.” This judg ment has come to pass hecause the real facts to the public mind: be. by unnecessary, against the holshevik regime, The Invitation, Two recruits In a Scottish regiment were visiting an English church They had not been seated long before the organist began to play a very lively voluntary, listened in astonishment, not being used to music of that sort In church, reverie by a tap on the shoulder, Turning around, he saw a lady, owner of the pew, who smiled at him, wishing to pass to her seat, not take In the situation, mum !” he said. «you'll find he ean dance much better than me |” “No, no, Movies in New Zealand, About 85 per cent of the motion ples tures shown In New Zealand are American productions, Herrings Popular, There are more herrings enten than any other kind of fish, 1} i Lig ; HI HTH FOX'S HOME TREL Ss R. DOG did not dream that Mr. Fox lived in a little house high up In a tree and which Mr. Dog decided he would Investigate, Mr. Fox was not at home when Mr. Dog visited the house for Mr. Fox was out roaming IN turkey or hen and he did not home until it was nearly dark. He ran up the ladder and light, he went toward to see how his soup had left cooking was getting stumbled over Mr. Dog. Up jumped Mr. Dog with a gruff bark, and Fox, not stopping for the ladder, You coud WHO WAL and almost Dog looked jumped out he window neck, while Mr. barking and yelping terrible manner. Mr. Fox did not stop. He kept on running, and Mr. Dog, thinking of the he did not before he be turned away from the began to eat. While iting the for a housewarming, which had planned, began to arrive did not the or Mr. Possum, Squirrel, but, as it other $s pcad broke his after him, finish, bones an came sleepy, window and he f guests Mr. Mr. was @ Coon ladder to help him, either, nor did Mr. as there, they feit ta enter any need it would not be polite way. Possum sta and be Mr rted up first Then Te Badger ana while Mr. the ladder, When Mr. Dog, he to the door, and creatures you th n > 4 ae DOs surp ¥ Dog He forgot ¥ % # Wis, y was take Then Rauirrel they wire uring s were rized, was Mr. fi Rey "i ABA gwelln piace r frien, Only somatl week I was een preety for eat lunch weeth ting gotta do for dat place oa wanta ng reenga da bell. 1 looka gram wat was for eatn place and for bouta hun getta preety gooda But everyting een was pro een dat treed on costa bucks meal, for eat was come een da bunch-—lectie bit now and more when was bouta half feenish other one. Tree, four time I getta half and da walter breengn somating more and I gotta maka new start, We getta somating time and da da coffee, some done deefrent bouta walter breenga heer leetle keed play house cup and we getta by I teila my frien was two tings een dat place I no like ver mooch leetle cups. My frien say, coffee jusa reenga da bell” So I dreenka dat leetle cup, reenga da bell and tella son-of-a-gun plenta good, fasta he breenga one more leetle cup bout feefateen leetle cup and make dat walter walka tree, four mile and LORE for breenga everything alla for once and no show up any more, Wot you tink? snmp Potro What the Sphinx Says. By Newton Newkirk, “Courtesy costs nothing among gen- tlemen, but when you are doling busi ness with a boor it well. nigh cost one's self-respect.” creme Jremmten Cheap Potatoes Once. May 7, 1806, the Aroostook (Me.) Re- publican reported, “Potatoes 25 and 50 tents a barrel this week.” * hie going first went, oop went; but he was down a ladder, and round he slipped and to on Mr out and Dog barked, of the way down they Possum, were not when Mr. Dog fell, nll tumbled, Mr, Dog, Mr. Coon and Mr, Bad- but they ger. Mr. Squirrel for a Jumped, limb of mixup. sight he too, the tree He sald it was the funniest ever saw and he had a fine But Mr. Rabbit sald his view of the affair being nearest he wns the best, the bottom of the came down on the ground, “You could tell which the other”™ Rabbit, Squirrel, It uld not from who was who or was a long time make the to have Mr. housewarming, but when Mr. Squirrel that he had seen the bones floor and the kettle in the sink finally forgave Mr. Fox ground floor was for him after all, and once settled Dog at his told them the on th they He safest decided the the when he gave a was not WHS feast, th again he and this time Mr. ere, 1.1 Dog pyrigne.; 5 Sy = = = FRECKLES ITHIN the eral from last fow ests have of reason dozen red Parts for » advice nent. Many of the 8, SCien or. that from its ctinle rays ps these small blotches t ®, the He heat stronger imates, veils the to Cure. these colors. On the other hand, red] rejects them, so red vells would be an absolute protection, an accessory practical Reddish brown is a good choles. Massage will tend to for massage will keep the gkin clear of blemishes, A skin well oi ANN CORNWALL | #4 Miss Cornwall has only recently risen to the stellar ranks In the “movie” profession. [It has been her good fortune to have been cast with some of the leading stars as well as having worked under most able direc. tion, which, perhaps, In addition to her own natural ability, explains her rapid ETT and rubbed cream will from e po Eure flower or ¢ with Y unfreckled Orange flos ber hooray easurement aagtest chest erypen ve gra t AA iL IR nO Yi an. dients mes WGlLU pyright) THE HUMAN HANKER. We may believe {or claim to) that we 5S 4 La How can we do packed with bone? man his preference with jure nor string, have folks around that they bring ike be nl To it with our annets But give a neither And he'll comfort him for the He'll leave the grandest ist ever viewed, scenery an art- be debased and crude He wants to hear folks talk and laugh, or Aght or swear or sing to have folks ‘round him, for the comfort that they bring. *. * » Merit Rewarded. The man who resists evil tenden § i { i i | i sleeper, owing to the heat and the just as he had started In on his first sound sleep of the night. He left his toilet set in the wash. room and somebody swiped it He rushed into the breakfast provender, including buttered | When it came In, It was not but. man nscured him {£ was all right The waiter then spilied the coffee ord - though yearning to kill chump As he was standing at the cashier's desk patiently explaining to her that he heard the blundering walter say to his side. partner: “That guy's a nut” . » - FINNIGIN FILOSOFY. Th' mon who thinks is lone. some; but th’ mon who thinks he thinks, has no nade t' be so. * * . One Winter ls Envugh, Chicago is a fine summer resort, on | the hypothesis that anybody who ean gtund one of Chicago's winters {wonldn't mind much of anything CUTTING DOWN Motor Police Makes Steal] Extra Hazardous. ng Motorboat Crooks Work Hand in With Barge Captains—Harbor Po. lice With Pursue Pirates Speedy Launches, York Police Chase Pirates. bags of co Combined, sugar, a few fee or a fx, yards of rope. makes a launch cargo worth considerable mon. ey. If it iz coffee the thieves are after {already weighed and passed on to the rightful owners) the captain looks the other way while the pirates piifer a few 100-pound sacks. In 15 minutes it's In the motorboat and off to some “fence” ashore, . The the Nearly men have been sailors theme selves. They operate under of darkness, in speedy motorboats built especially. for the work, CASE T00 0 MUCH FOR SOLOMON Efforts to Follow the Example of Solo mon in Judicial Decisions Some. times Go Wrong. Charleston, W, Va.—Efforts to fol. low the example of Solomon in judi decisions sometimes go wrong. it river pirate's vocation is the cover who had been arrested on a charge of stealing them. Mrs E 8, Cookham said the hen belonged to her, and six witnesses backed up her claims, Judge Henry Wertz decided to turn the chickens loc at a point half way between the two homes and see if they wouldn't go home to roost, They went to Mrs. Frazier's home. Now Mrs. Cookham's witnesses say chickens recofunize as home the last place in which they were fed, and that, of course, they would go to Mrs. Fra. zier, who was charged with harboring them. “It's a conse which even Solo won celldn't handle” “ws the tuden \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers