MOTIVES OF BOLSHEVISM.

New Zealand Herald, Volume LVII, Issue 17361, 7 January 1920, Page 7

MOTIVES OF BOLSHEVISM.

BITTER DENUNCIATION. United Service. BUDA PESTH, Jan. i. M. Euszar, Premier (if Hungary, 1 in a passionate address to the Chamber of Deputies justifying the Government's anti-Bolshevik severities, said that the whole oi Christen- 1 dom was now involved in a fight against Asiatic anarchy attempting to dominate the entire field of social democracy. This spiritual pest was a pupil of freethinking, in which many professors indulged during the last decade. It was impossible to believe that the enlightened Western nations would ever become defenders of assassins, swindlers, , and universal agitators. < A recent message from the correspon- 1 dent of The Times at Buda Pesth, states that the Government has discovered a sensational plot to blow up the Premiers residence arid the Opera HoufS Hotel, which is used as a military headquarters, ffi-estabiifh the Communist regime and release the condemned Terrorists Kor.en and Lafz'o. The plana included a granad" attu-k on the inmates of the "re micr's house and the shcoting of General Horthy (Commander-in-Chief) in street or pricking him with a poisoned needle. . j