150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 Laws: federal and state opinions of attorney-general: decisions of (77) Public Utilities Report of special committee on government ownership and oper- (80) Statistics The review of economic statistics. Jan., 1919. Preliminary volume No. 1. Harvard Univ. Com. on Economic Research. Cambridge, 1919. 107p, 11x16. *025.H26 Financial statistics of cities having a population of over 30,000. 1917. U. S. Bureau of Census. Wash., 1918. 373p, 9x12. *6891. 025.1917 Press summaries which have been issued to date relating to Central Census of manufactures: 1914. Miscellaneous textiles...U. S. Statistical abstract of the United States, 1917... Bureau of (90) Sources of Information Bulletin of the American Library Association. Handbook, 1918 The Industrial Arts Index. . . 1918. The H. W. Wilson Co. New Applied indexing. Amberg. Chicago [c1918]. 42p, 5x7, illus. *085. Heaton's Annual: the commercial handbook of Canada and Boards 1919 Roth Memory Course: a simple and scientific method of improving the memory and increasing mental power. Seven lessons. D. M. Roth. New York [c1918]. vp, 5x61⁄2, illus. *029. R742. Nos. 1-7 A list of books on foreign countries. Compiled for the U. S. Shipping Board by the Free Public Library of Newark, N. J. Wash., 1918. 25p, 6x9. *096. N4225fc A list of books on foreign languages. Compiled for the U. S. Shipping Board by the Free Public Library of Newark, N. J. Wash., 1918. 7p, 6x9. *096. N4225A 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 A list of books on ships, commerce and the merchant marine. A catalogue of publications of the Russell Sage Foundation. Home canning and drying of vegetables and fruits. Victory edition, War garden and home storage of vegetables. Victory edition, 1919. Maps: list of government maps by various bureaus, with directions General railroad map: engraved expressly for The Official Guide... World's Greatest War: maps of Europe, Italy and the Western The President's Fourteen Peace Points (bibliography). The City American Gas Association (monthly). Vol. I, No. 1. Jan., 1919. Rural Life and Farm Stock Journal. Feb., 1919. The Post Express Miscellaneous N. E. L. A. Rate Book, 1919. Published by the Rate Research Committee, National Electric Light Association. New York [c1919]. 370p, 44x8. *6921.025.1919 The liberal element in engineering education... G. F. Swain. nd. (10p) 6x9. *087.Sw14 JOURNAL APRIL, 1919 EDITORIAL COMMENT From Socialism to Bolshevism The world is obsessed by the fear of social and economic revolt. It calls the thing it is afraid of, Bolshevism. This term represents, however, only the last step in the disintegration of the pre-established order. The first step is Socialism, the second Communism, the third (and the last yet taken) Bolshevism, the fourth Anarchy. Socialism has not been consciously and specifically adopted in this country, though not a little of our legislation and administrative practice has in recent years been imbued with the spirit of Socialism. In actual practice nothing has been accomplished in the way of Communism, but the I. W. W., whose philosophy (if we may call it philosophy) is distinctly communistic, has labored hard to precipitate a crisis in one community after another. The world's experience with Bolshevism has so far been confined to Russia and Central Europe. Bolshevism appears to differ from Communism in the fact that it does not seek merely an equal distribution of the products of labor, but is a class struggle and aims at the extinction of the bourgoisie by the proletariat. The last conceivable step is pure Anarchy, which implies the total absence of any theory of social relationship and the right of every person to do exactly as he pleases at the expense of any and all other persons. Socialism is a more difficult problem to deal with than either Communism or Bolshevism or Anarchy. Socialism marks the point of departure from the existing order to a terra incognita, to a region where all is uncertainty. Socialism is a note which sounds as fateful in our ears as Macbeth's "Hear it not, Duncan, for it is a knell That summons thee to heaven or to hell." |