PAGE ETflHT
MTCPFOTTO MATTJ ' TRTBTTN"TC, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1924
E
Robert H. Boyl, who lias successful-
1;' served as big eruption of tbe Crater
club for the past year, staged the off!
clal wind up of his administration at
the regular meeting of the organiza
. tlon at the Hotel Medrord last night.
The, evening was devoted principally
to cleaning up susponded business of
the past year and was marked by Inter
esting debates on various subjects
brought before the members. As an
outcome of thla business session It
was definitely decided to postpone the
selecting and purchasing of uniform!)
Indefinitely and members were unani
mous in deciding to cooperate finan
cially as Individuals in the I toy Scout
drive but not as an organization. The
Craters . have heartily endorsed the
Hoy Scout movement.
The Crater club will assist in put
ting over the lecture scheduled for
Wednesday night at the . Armory at
which R. W. Price of the Crater Lake
National Park company, James A. Or
mandy and W. I,. Flnley will be the
principal speakers. Iloth moving and
stereoptlcon pictures will be featured
at this locture. A. S. Roseiibaum of
the Southern Pacific was unanimously
elected to honorary membership and
A, B. Comfort of Seattle, a guest at
last night's eruption, gave a short talk.
- A- general revlow of last year's uc
complishments speak well for the ad
ministration of "Hob" lloyl. During
the past year the regular attendance
at meetings has increased percoptubly
and the finances of the organization
have boon put on a sound basis. The
Crater club is steadily taking a more
active part In civic enterprises and is
working along a constructive program
for southern Oregon, Crater lake and
particularly Medford advertising.
The ' selection of A. J. Vance as tho
big eruption, who will guide tho dentl
nies of the Crater club during the,
1924 season has met with general sat
isfaction. Mr. Vance Is well sultod to
fill this position insofar as he is a
charter member of the organization
and thoroughly familiar with its alms.
"Cap" and hlB associate officers have
a big program . for the coming year
which will be generally outlined nt the
next regular eruption nt which time
ho will assumo tho reins of tho club.
PREMIER LENINE
OF
(Continued From Page One)
ENGLAND HAS I.AIIOU GOV'T
(Continued From Vage One)
chosen to meet MucDonnld's conven
ience. The house agreed to tho adjourn
ment for three weeks proposed by Mr.
Baldwin.
Railroad 8trlke Spreading
LONDON, Jan. 22. (Ily the Asso
ciated Press.) The second duy of the
strike ot the Associated Society of Lo
comotive Engineers and Firomen in
protest against a wage reduction
found the men and the railway com
panies proclaiming that their respec
ttve positions wore gaining strength.
Later reports from the provincial
center were far from reassuring to
the thousands of persons who use the
railroads. Not only were the men
standing firm, said these advices, but
In soma places they were being Jolnod
by many onglnemon having member
Bhlp In the National Union of Itall
wuymon, In defiance of the admoni
tions ot the lnttcr union.
A review of the numerous telegrams
gives the Impression that the strike
is spreading.
The coal districts fear that the
minora will soon have to cense work II'
the tie-up continues, while tho indus
trial centers fear enforced Idleness
bpcause of Inability to obtain supplies.
The Newcastle coal owners see the
spectre of American dealers oust Inn
them from the continental markets.
probably produce no general disquiet
In ltussia but nevertheless would have
un Important political effect. So long
as he was alive, although not actively
participating In the government, he
was at least Its titular head and his
death now opens the position to other
leaders.
s.
Nikolai Lenine, lawyer, pamphle-
toer, and finally dictator of all Jtussla,
was 'the orgunizer and chief exponent
of the movement which became
known as Bolshevism, and which ho
characterized us "the Kioat experi
ment; tho Dictatorship ot tho Prole
tariat."
The career of this short, plump,
bnld-houdud little man, who turned
ltussia topsy turvy and probably ux
much Influenced tho other nations of
tbe world as nny other man of hi
century, was full of adventure from
his boyhood, lie was u revolutionist
at school, at the academy, ut his uni
versity, and ever afterwurd.
Horn April 21, 1870
Lcnine's real nume was Vladimir
Illltch Ulianoff. He was born April
24, 1870 In the town of Simbirsk, of a
in order to keep them from spreading I first to proclaim that the retreat hud
revolutionary propaganda among the ended, that there was to be no more
soldli-rs at the stations where they surrender of real communistic princi
stopped. Hut if the Germans hoped pies; and above, all things, that the
for disintegration of the Russian army . proletarian dictatorship of Russia
Lenine nnd his supporters contend . would not be surrendered,
that this plan was a boomerang. From In the spring of 1923 Lenlne's
the very moment the Bolshevik! were health began to crack under the
in power in Petrograd, they set about strain. He became a victim of in
,to spread communism in the German somnia, and later on developed seri
urmy. ' j ous nervous and gastric disorders.
First Effort Falls I Always impatient of restraint, he
When Lenine arrived In Russia he would not obey the commands of his j
made his first appearance at the All- Russian physicians or the advice of"
Russian Congress of Soviets, urging his friends, and continued to work. In
the workers to seize the power and to the autumn of 1922 he suffered' a.
do away with the Kerensky govern- serious attack, and for a long timo
mcnt. Not having found an ear, the his lifo was despaired of. A number
Bolshevik faction, under Lenlne's of times he was reported dying, but
leadership, attempted in July 1917 a under pressure from his associates he
ooup d'etat, which was suppressed by at last consented to take a rest In the
the Petrograd soviet and the Kerens- , country, and early in the year 1923
ky government. , he appeared to be considerably 1m
From July 1917, until Lenine re- proved. However, from September
turned to Petrograd to become almost 1922 qnward, Lenine's position In the
over night the dictator of Russia, he Russian, government was more that
was in hiding. Secreted In a straw of a valued counsellor than that ot
stack on an Island in the Neva, not premier. He continued to propose
far from Kronstadt, he remuined for policies, but seldom appeared at meet-
days while platoons of Kerensky sol- ings of the council of commissars,
dlers, aided by bloodhounds, searched Didn't Look the Part
ror mm. Peasant friends Drought him I Physically Lenine was short, rather
iooa ana newspapers, ana carrieu plump, with a thick short neck, broad
messages irom mm to i,eon iroizKy, shou ders. round, red fare, hiirh fore
later second in command of tho pro- i head, broad head, nose slightly up
dictatorship, who was then turned, brownish mustache and i
MRS. L. I. ELLIS
:L
Auno Studio
How About the Kidneys?
PORTLAND, Oreg. "I nm glad to
recummond Dr. Pierce's Anurlc (kid
ney and backache) Tablets as a safe
and reliable remedy to be given to lit
tle children who are afflicted with
weak kidneys. My little daughter
'(between five and six years of age)
was troubled greatly, especially at
night. Tho doctor said ho could do
nothing for her. but that she might
outgrow It. 1 then decided to give
Pr. Pierce's Anurlc, Just one-hnlf a
tablot each night, until one bottle
had been taken, it strengthened the
organs' so that we havo had no fur
ther trouble with her. I feel sure
that Dr. Pierce's Anurlc Is a safe
remedy to be given to children. If
given Intelligently." Mrs. L. I. Ellis.
,717 K. 48th St.
Help weakened kidneys by obtain
ing this "An-urlc" of Dr. Pierce's at
your nearest drug store, or send 10c
for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce's
Invalldn' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., or
jvriln lor trot ttUvJte. Adv.
bourgeois family with a pronounced
Tartar strain, reflected in Lenine
high cheek bones and slightly slanting
cynical eyes, ills father was responsl
ble master at a communal school at
Simbirsk and was very well known
among the school teachers of his ills
tiict. Lenine himself attended the
high school at Simbirsk, anil by
strungo coincidence his princlpul was
the'ruthur of Alexander Kerensky,
whom Lenine afterward overthrew to
become premier of Russia
The spirit of revolution against the
cznr entered into prnuticully every
Itusslan school In those days, and
Lenine, with somo of his companions,
is wild to have smuggled the works of
Karl Murx on socialism into the
school and to have read them with nil
tho secret fear of discovery that
American schoolboys have of being
cuught with a dime novel hidden be
hind their geographies. M. Kerensky
reported that Ienlne was a very slu
dluus pupil, introspective In his
thoughts and shy in his relations with
his schoolmates. When Lenine was
17 his eldest brother, Alexander Uli
anoff, was sentenced to death and
hanged for an attempt upon the life
of Czar Alexander 111, which was or
ganized by a terroristic organization
of which lie was a prominent member.
Avengv Hi-other's Dentil
Lenino himself never was a mem
ber of any terroristic organization, but
a doslro to avenge his brother's death
is said to have ruled his life. 1 lis
active revolutionary work began in
tho' early uu's, when he entered the
University ot Kazan, from which lit-
was expelled one month later for par
ticipating in a students' revolutionary
movement. Then he moved to Petro
grad, attended the university; and
studied for a lawyer's degree.
le spent more time, however, in
revolutionary propaganda among the
Petrograd workmen than at his stud
ies. Ho was arrested, served a long
term of Imprisonment, and then wus
deported to Siberia, lie lived for sev
eral years a quiet life ut Mluuslusk,
a tiny Siberian village. During this
period ho wrote several books on
political economy, which gave him
famo us the real exponent of the
Marxian theory. While hi Siberia, he
adopted as his penname, "Nikolai
Lenine, by which he rose to world
notoriety.. Ho Is said to have chosen
It because of his deep feeling over the
massacre of several hundred miner
in tho Lena gold fields by czuiist
troops.
Emigrated In Switzerland
In 1901 Lenine finished his term of
deportation In Siberia and emigrated
to Switzerland, where, together with
two uf his friends, Mnrtoff and Plak
hnnoff, he published a newspuper en
titled "Tho Spark," devoted to revo
lutionary propaganda in Russia. He
wandered from Switzerland to Ger
many, to England nnd to France, ek
ing out a simple existence by Jour
nalistic efforts, or was supported by
wealthier revolutionaries. Up to 190-1
Lenine had worked along general
Marxian lines, hut In that year he de
Inched himself from his comrades and
organized the llolahevlk faction ot
the Social Democratic PArty, the same
faction which he swept Into power in
ltussia as the communist dictators.
In 1906, when Russia almost crack
ed under the "first revolution," Len
ino surreptitiously made his way back
to Russia. Under constant danger ot
arrest, ho remained hidden In Petro
grad for two months, and then
escaped to Finland, from where he
directed tho activity of the llolahevlk
group. In 1906 he emlgruted again,
establishing his headquarters first in
Pnrls nnd afterward in Clallcla, from
where he mnlntalned an underground
dictatorship of the Bolshevik faction
in the Russian Uunm. When the
World War began ho was nt Cracow
in Austrlnn-Oallcln.
Vrgos War of ('hisses
The Austrlans expelled him, and
ho went again to Switzerland, where
with other communists, who hnve
slnco become prominent In the Bol
shevik government of Russia, he con
ducted a campaign demanding that
all the socialist parties of the world
should change tho war of nations into
a war of classes. It was during this
time, and nt tho Zlmmerwnld socialist
conference, that Lenine split definite
ly with tho moderate socialists of the
world, whom he termed traitors to the
proletariat.
When the czar was overthrown
early In 1917, Lenine, with a gruup ol
his supporters, returned to Russia
They went from Switzerland, through
Germany. At tho time It was charged,
and generally believed in all allied
countries that Lenine was an ngent ol
the German government, wliojn the
German general staff aided with
funds nnd advice to disrupt the Rus
sian army, and break Russia from the
entente. The German gave the party
uf 40 Russians free conduct through
their country In a train under guard.
letarian dictatorship, who was
practically in control of the Petrograd
soviet.
Escapes In Disguise
The search soon became too hot for
him on the island, and one night,
after huvlng shaved off his beard, and
being equipped with a false passport
short, stubby beard. He has been de
scribed as looking moro like a coun
try grocer than a leader of men.
Once In the early days of the revo
lutlon, Lenine was fairly easy of ap
proach, but, in his later years he re
ccived few people. Once met, how
describing him as a Finn, he made his ever, he appealed to the observer as a
way buck to one of the suburbs of : man of extraordinary keen Intelll -
Petrograd. A friendly locomotive genco. Persona who went to 'inter-
engineer agreed to smuggle Lenine view Lenine found themselves being
over the lieavlly guurded Finnish ' Interviewed instead. He fired qucs-
frontler In his engine. Lenine board- tions in rapid succession, searched for
ed the locomotive wearing the grimy tho points he really wanted to know,
clothes of a fireman and stoked the and then dismissed them and took up
engine until it had successfully passed another question even before his vlsi-
through the control station at the tor realized he had answered the
frontier. , first. In addressing public audiences,
On November, 6. 1917, Lenine re- Lenine drove home his points with a
turned to Petrograd. Trotzky and curt force surprisingly clear In a man
other loaders of the communist fac- of his thick-lipped, rather difficult
tlon of the Petrogrnd soviet had paved delivery. In his speeches, as in his
the way. The tottering . provisional actions, he was a merciless critic of
government was powerless to save
itself. After 24 hours of almost blood
less skirmishing, during which the
aters functioned as usual, whilo street
fighting went on in the next block,
Kerensky had fled; the rest of the
provisional government were prison
ers; the city was completely in the j
hands of the Soviets, and Nikolai
his enemies, of his friends nnd of
himself. Ho once told the communist
congress that If the party did not
imitate capitalistic methods, and learn
to be better bargainers than the capi
talists, that they probably would be
hanged, nnd surely would deserve It.
Absolutely Vlisctflsli
He seemed absolutely lacking In
lenine sut smiling in n little room at seir-lnterest. His personal life was
Smolny Institute, applying his signa- exceedingly simple. When in Moscow
ture to proclamations he had drawn ho occupied two small furnished
up long before, announcing tho proje- rooms at the Kremlin, within a stone's
turian revolution In RubsIii and call- throw of a magnificent empty palace,
Ing upon tho proletarians of the
world to unite tq assist them.
For "Disgraceful Pence"
Lenlne's prlnclpnl program at tho
moment wus Immediute peace with
Germany. With dynamic intolerance
of even such important ussoclutes as
Trotzky, who opposed what they
termed a disgraceful peace, Lenino
pushed through his plan. The already
existing fraternization between Rus
sian and German soldiers at the front
was urged on to tremendous propor
tions, and after a few monthB of the
soviet regime. Russia had signed the
Treaty of RriRt-Litovsk und was def
initely out of the world conflict.
Internally, Russian life was turned
upsldo down. Factories were tnken
over by tho workers. Great estates
were confiscated by the peasants, who
divided them among themselves. The
aristocracy sought any kind of safety
it could find, and the middle-class or
bourgeoise. became special objects for
the hatred of the masses. Free trade
which once housed the czars. When
in the couuntry, at a little place called
Tarasovku, some 20 miles from Mos
cow, he spent most ot his time fishing,
shooting or playing with his pet
. kittens. - t- : - ,
Lenine waa characterized by obsor
; vers as the greatest intellectual force
ln'the Russian Revolution. He spoke
German, French and English, and
read works on economic problems in
alt these languages as quickly ns they
could be received lu Moscow. Having
a world vision, and. desiring a world
revolution, he tried to keep In touch
with the thought and affairs of all
countries.
Lenine's supporters in the com
munist party treated him with some
thing of a religious reverence, ultho
they did consider him human enough
to call him by tho nickname, "Baldy."
His picture has replaced the Ikon In
thousands of Russian homes.
Lenine was married, but- had no
children. His wifoi M. K. Oulianova.
was abolished and in its stead was . , ., Y I,' . "
established a system of government J11" little woman with thin iron grey
.,.i th,.. n.iin.,.H fnn,i i..i., .i. hair, stood shoulder to shoulder with
worklngmen in preferred classes, nnd . 'm, through the most important perl
doling out littlo or none at all to the
He never. , however, lost the
Through all of this period. I ldea that It would come, and that.
would live in an Utopian brotherhood
of communistic nations.
Lenine never wns a "horny handed
son of toil" himself, but rnther an
Intellectual, and thoso whom ho put
in power in the council of commissars
were likewise more of the educnted
dreamers than practical worklngmen.
Lenine was personally courageous
and Impatient of the guard that his
advisers insisted upon putting about
him, despite the fact that he carried
others. The use of money wns con
detuned, and grain, manufactured
products nnd labor boenmo the chief
media of exchange
Shot and Wounded
Four long dismal years passed dur
ing which internal counter revolution,
in many cases assisted by allied intervention,-
kept Russia in a constant
turmoil. Enemies of the communists
assassinated some Bolshevik leaders,
and In September. 191S, Lenine him
self was shot and severely wounded.
Plots and counter plots, terror nnd
counter-terror, swept Russia from one ,
end to the other, nnd the bloodshed,
misery nnd famine of these four black
years have no counterpart in modern ?Jvay'
history.
Lenine, backed by the solid, strictly-
disciplined communistic party direct
ed affairs.
Gives Vi Communism
In 1921, when the soviet govern
ment hud swept aside all military op
position, and when Russia was practi
cally 'intact in communist hands, ex
cept for Poland, Finland nnd the
Hultio provinces, which broke off and
formed Independent republics, Lenine
turned his bunds to the task of build
ing up tho Russia the revolution hud
destroyed. To achieve this recon
struction, Lenine, with the daring that
characterized all of his mujor plans,
oegall what he called a strategic re
treat from communism. A commu
nistic Utopia might be possible in
years to come, ho said, but the active
communism us practised during the
period ot the civil war had never been
Intended as permanent. It was purely
a war measure, and so In an epochal
speech, delivered in November. 1921.
Lenine publicly announced the failure
of past policies, and explained the
need for un economic departure. "We
met with a bad defeat, and have
undertaken a strategic retreat." he
admitted. "Before they havo thrashed
us definitely, let us retreat and con
struct everything over ugaitv but
more solidly." Ho proposed ut least
partial re-establlshment of capital
istic principles; a reversion to tree
trade; the fhiposltlon of taxes on
land; abolishment of free transporta
tion, and tlte acceptance of outside
aid tor tho millions of starving Rus
sians.
It wns tho great peasant class and
Its refusal to accept the principles of
communism, coupled with the de
structive drought nnd resultant fam
ine of 1921 that finally brought nbout
the capitulation. With the small far
mer flatly refusing to deliver up his
sennty crops requisitioned by the
soviet state, and millions perishing
from hunger throughout the nation.
the premier could see nothing but
black clouds ahead.
Halts Extreme Reaction
When this new economic policy hod
trained momentum luid It appeared
that Russia was coming back to a
bouttculuu recline, Lenluq wus tlw
iod In his career, participating in the
direction of the political education
commission, and qther communistic
organizations. He also had a sister,
who shared in his political fortune
and had been business manager of
one of tho communist newspapers in
Moscow.
Never Gave Up Ills Dream
In 1917, when Lenine insisted upon
Russia making a separate peace with
Germany, he expected that the world
revolution would come speedily. As
time went on, and attempts nt com
munistic uprisings in Germany, Hun
gary and elsewhere proved abortive,
Lenine gradually came to the conclu
sion that the world revolution was far
for several years the bullet fired Into
his neck by Dora Kaplan, the young
socialist revolutionary who, In Sep
tember. 1918, attempted to assassinate
him and nearly succeeded.
Several other attempts upon his life
were made during the revolution.
While he was carrying Dora Kaplan's
bullet, he always laughed off any
warnings by remarking that "I have
plenty of lead In my backbone and am
not afraid."
During all the darkest days of the
civil war and red terror, when many
of his associates lost their nerve,
Lenine was able to laugh and Joke.
Foreign visitors during these times
said they found him the only man in
Russia with a sense of humor. He
liked to slap visitors on the shoulders,
to play with his two kitt'ens and to
tell stories to his friends' children.
But he was absolutely adament, and
loss of human life was to him unim
portant when weighed against the
fate of the Bolshevik revolution.
SAYS SHE KISSED THE BCLLET
(Continued From Page One)
ing up his wounds and that the blood
poured through her fingers fcnd pre
vented her doing so. She was also
under fear that she had killed the
wrong man according to tho testimony.
Walker Ellis was tho only witness
called by the defense in the morning
session and offered little save that his
sister seemed to Imagine that she was
being followed for a long time prior to
the killing.
Betrayal Is Claimed
PENDLETON, Ore., Jan. 22. That
Gordon Mettle had betrayed Nora El
lis after repeatedly promising to mar
ry her and that the knowledge of her
condition so worried her that she be
lieved that she must kill hint and then
herself in order to eradicate the stain
on her life waf the statement of the
defense cotiuscl, Colonel J. II. Haley,
in opening the defendant's case ycBtei
day. Counsel for the defense admitted
that his client had taken a shot at
Mettie once before. He described
their relations together as swcethoartB
and; said there had long been an un
derstanding between them to the ef
fect that they were to be married
eventually.
The witness examined for the state,
A. M. Kottmeier, told of the twelve
years he had known the Ellis family
and described his arrival on the scene
of the killing and of the finding of
Mettie lopped over the wheel of his au
tomobile with his hand still warm.
Mr. Kottmeier told how Miss Ellis
came out from the house with a six
shooter In one hand and a rifle in the
other and said that after inquiring
whether or not Mettle was dead stated
"he got what was coming to him.
There's another one, too, but I do not
know where he is."
The court room was packed for what
is considered the most sensational
trial in the history of Umatilla county
with a large number of women In the
budience that overflowed Into the hull
and occupied all available space.
Mrs. Gordon Mettie, wile of the
dead man, sat through the entire day
yesterday, a sad little figure in motipi-lng.
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DRESSES
H Mail Orders Promptly Filled Postage Prepaid. Agents for Butterick Patterns
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Bear Creek Lime Sujphur
i.
ORCHARDISTS
ORDER NOW!
This couccntratc was used with pxcoll
orchartlists last year. As a dormant spray for -"clean up" it acts
as both an insecticide and a fungicide.
Net Price $8.50 per bhl.
Bear Creek Oil Emulsion
For those who wish to use oil spray and desire to save monev on oil
spray we are nianutacturmg a splendid emulsion
ct Price $10.73 per 111.
Address ROSENBERG BROS. Phone 401-R-l
I mum hum wmmwm.