How Much Bolshevism Is There in America? By ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT (_World European Staff Correspondent_) Who Has Lived for Years Under the Bolsheviki in Russia and Has Just Completed a Tour Over the United States Studying Social Unrest _The Dosch-Fleurot Articles Appeared in The World Jan. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20._ _Also a Series of Articles Entitled_: “Russia From the Inside” _By HECTOR BOON._ A New York Business Man, Recently Returned From a Long Stay and Extensive Travel in Russia _Published by_ [Illustration: The World] _New York, January, 1921_ _The Hector Boon Articles Appeared in The World Jan. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14._ COPYRIGHT, 1921, PRESS PUBLISHING CO. (NEW YORK WORLD) EDITOR’S NOTE: Mr. Dosch-Fleurot travelled about the country to see how much Bolshevism he could find. He has been trying to determine how much effect the social revolution in Europe has had upon America. Returning to New York, he has written five articles: In No. 1 he contrasts the industrial situation in this rich country to the war-impoverished countries of Europe. In No. 2 he tells how much Bolshevism he found and how much he did not find. In No. 3 he gives a new picture of what the industrial unrest in America is and explains the efforts to organize labor industrially instead of in trades. No. 4 goes into the question of industrial peace and how it can be reached by “industrial councils.” No. 5 shows how the farmers’ organizations are succeeding in doing what the “proletariat” has not been able to do in the way of organizing industrial unions. ❧ ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT Mr. Dosch-Fleurot needs no introduction to the American public. He may be called an expert on Bolshevism, as he was the only American correspondent in Petrograd when the revolution broke out in March, 1917, against the Imperial Government. He remained throughout the Lenine-Trotzky revolution until the dictatorship of the proletariat was firmly established in the fall of 1918. In addition to this remarkable experience, he reported for The World the first vital six months of the German revolution, when the Spartacists attempted repeatedly to upset the Ebert-Noske Government. His careful and faithful studies of social conditions abroad during the period of the war, travelling in Russia, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Roumania, Czecho-Slovakia, Poland, Greece, the Scandinavian countries, Belgium, France and Great Britain, have been features of The World’s news for the past two years.