The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 24, 1924, Page 3

Wednesday, September 24, 1924 BRITISH PLOT AGAINST RUSS, SAYS KAMENEY Soviet Leader Assails English Government (Special to The Daily Worker) MOSCOW, Sept. 23.—L. B. | Kamenev, Governor of Moscow, and one of the leading figures in the Communist government, de- livered a scathing indictment of the British government in a , speech before a gathering of the \ Young Communist League of | Russia. ’ Kamenev charged the British diplomats; and the permanent officials in the London foreign office with having organized re- bellious movements against the Soviet government with a view to discrediting the Anglo-Rus- sian treaty signed by Ramsay MacDonald in behalf of the Brit- | ish government. Kameney does not accuse MacDonald of participating in the anti-Soviet conspiracy, tho | MacDonald’s alleged love for “Georgian independence” before he became premier leads one to the conclusion that the recent disturbances were not entirely a surprise to him. Kameney declared that the experts’ reparation plan was a cruel Ameri- can business device to reduce Ger- many to the status of a colony. The following is an excerpt from Kamenev’s speech: “The day after the signing of the Russo-British agreement,” said Kamenev, “ British diplomacy, which is not in the hands of prime minister MacDonald, began to move on all frontiers. All the conservative diplomats who have re- mained in office since the days of Curzon began to work hard to sow rebellions seed in the Soviet Republic in order to create delay in the ratifi- cation of the agreement. . Everywhere we noticed the work of the British diplomats. In Afghanistan there is a movement against our friend, the amir. In Persia small — national groups, bought by the gold of British agents, are begining to rebel. In Turkey the Kurds are beginning to agitate. British Support Soviet Foes, “Everywhere the British support wandering peoples against the liberal governments of the east that are working for the freedom of the east. Intervention in China has been pre- pared for a long time ago and is be- ginning now because the adoption of the experts’ reparations plan by Eu- rope has set the hands of Great Britain’s diploniats free to work on other fronts and because the recogni- tion of Chinese rights by our repre- sentative in Peking aroused the, Chi- nese people against old-world, imper- ialism. “We notice the activity of British diplomats not only outside but inside of Russia. We are quite sure that all the adventures, of the Georgian mansheviki have only one object, and that is to make enough noise and scandal to demonstrate that Soviet Russia is unquiet. “We ought to have no delusion that this agitation will end here. We have other frontiers. Petlura and Balato- vich may start again,” Tchitcherin Flays League. Moscow, Sept. 23.—George Tchitch- erin, foreign minister of Soyiet Rus- sia, in a public statement fay flatly charges the league of nations with complicity in the recent disturbances in Georgia. He dubbed the league “the beloved child of the entente powers,” and with being a weapon of , the capitalistic powers for their war on Soviet Russia. “It'is a bogus league,” declared comrade Tchitcherin,” and lacks real power but is able to make real noise. That iy the reason for its existence. The revolt in Georgia is bogus. It was pre-arranged by the bourgeois governments. ’ j “Why does not the league of na- ‘tions deal With the revolts in India, Syria, the Sudan and China, where heroic oppressed peoples have started revolts which are not bogus?” ~Y New War Activity On Spain. TANGIER. — More active participa- ‘Gon in the revolt by Riff tribes in the western section of the Spanish zone ting of all tribes to decide on a it say of trouble was feared as a result of The Campaign THE DAILY WORKER Fund Campaign _ ARE WE A CHINESE ARMY? By ALFRED WAGENKNECHT. "THERE is war in China. General Che-kiang and his army is fighting General Kiang-su and his army in the vicinity of Shanghai. Che-kiang is in sympathy with the Manchurian general, Cheng Tso-lin, and Kiang-su is su tral government at Peking. The forces of pporting the cen- gtin Yat-sen are being mobilized in northern Kwangtung to assist the Man- churian forces. General Chen Chiung-min, who has long been menacing Sun Yat-sen in Kwangtung is occupying the posi- tions formerly held by the Sun Yat-sen forces. Now that you understand Chinese armies, from the rebels to the large army of the one PECULIAR habit. WHEN IT RAINS THEY this, let's go on with the story! smallest handful of provincial Manchurian war-lord, all have DON'T FIGHT!! Let's admit that it’s a bit murky overhead for the Work- ers Party. Instead of having a “to the masses” united front labor party campaign we were compelled by circumstances to shift positions and enter campaign. an out and out Communist But has any one commanded—REST ARMS! Have you heard a single “of water pattering on empty be interpreted by you to TURN IN? bugle make a noise like drops skulls? A noise which might mean—IT’S RAINING, ALL Every party member is supposed to have his head full of Communism and his body f the struggle the harder we battle. national imperialists busy on same time. ARE WE A CHINESE AR cool our ardor and one storm ull of fight. The more difficult rotsky kept the inter- seven fronts at one and the MY? Shall little drops of rain defeat us? ON WITH THE ELECTION CAMPAIGN! IN WITH THE DOLLARS!! AS WE (Continued from Page 1.) abreast of the times Mr. Brownlie, a British fraternal delegate to the Can- adian Trades Union Congress, was Vining up with the reactionary ele. ments here in America and Canada against the radicals. The British la- bor leaders are not deserving of any special praise for their march to the left. They are not leading. They are being driven by the masses, whose morale has been somewhat raised by the fact that they have a so-called labor government in office, which gives them the feeling that the only thing that stands between them and complete victory is the will to power. -*7 © 'HE Rey. Lawrence M. Hight, who confessed to the murder of his | wife and also a man with whose wife the reverend gegtleman had relations other than platonic, was an active member of the Ku Klux Klan. He made the admission whtle making his confession, Only a few weeks after the Loeb-Leopold boys were com- mitted to Joliet prison’two clergymen have broken into the spotlight with results not to the liking of the churches of all denominations. When Leopold confessed to the murder of the Franks boy, clergymen of various creeds rushed into print, with the theory that murder was a direct re- sult of disbelief in God. This theory, already shattered by the éonduct of leading members of the religious pro- fession, is given another wallop by the confession of the Rev. Hight and the escapade of the St. Joseph, Mich. clergyman who attempted suicide in order to escape from the conse- quences of his relations with sundry lady members of his parish. s* ‘HE Ku Klux Klan deserves credit for one thing. It is the most efficient social garbage can in. Am- erica. There is not a rapist, unem- ployed bootlegger, potential or pro- fessional murderer, briber, pimp or all round pervert in the United States that is not attraeted to it. And why not? ee: 'HE morons who pay ten dollars to a Kleagle for the privilege of sticking their heads into a pillow case sold to them by the Klan at an ex- horbitant price, make the Indians who sold out their patrimony for a set of rosary beads look like a lot of canny Calvins. The criminal element join this organization, buy a cheap prayer book and take as their favorite bibli- cal heroes the most bloodthirsty spec- imens in‘Hebrew mythology. With this set of “principles” the criminals of the Hight type are welcome into the Klan and it is not suprising that they give their criminal tendendies free reign. eee state’s attorney Crowe called for the death penalty in the cases of Loeb and Leopold, state’s attorney Thompson, who got the ‘her’s confession, will not demand the extreme punishment, out of re- RUSSIA SUCCESSFUL IN POWER PROGRAM, SAYS U.S. EDITOR (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK, Sept, 23. Soviet Russia is successfully working out its hydro-electric power program, testified Harold V. Bozell, editor of the Electric World, who has just returned from an extensive European tour. Of the 30 big power stations called for In the program five are already being oper- ated, said Mr. Bozell, Seven others are under construction. The electrical editor says that firms selling power equipment to the Russian government are sure of their money. Most of the Soviet electrical purchases are made on a basis of 60 per cent down and the balance in five SEE IT By T. J. O'FLAHERTY. gard for the Methodist church. We do not know whether he is a Metho- dist or not. No doubt the prosecutor will be hauled over the coals for his lack of diplomacy. The capitalist papers will deny with flourishes that the law makes exception in favor of rich or poor or any religious denomi- nation. But one we will bet on and that is that no clergyman will break into print suggesting that the bible be suppressed as an immoral publica- tion and an aid to crime. ee ‘HE chaotic condition of China is causing our contemporary, the Chicago Tribune, considerable dis- quietude. Is the Tribune concerned over the welfare of the Chinese work- ers? Not on your red necktie. What worries the World’s Greatest Liar is that Japan is very likely backing up the Manchurian war lord in his march on Pekin. The Tribune comes out for the government ownership of one industry—the war business. It be- lieves this innovation should be in- troduced in China, The United States having more money than any other nation would be in a stronger position with a government in need of ready cash, than its competitors. Now that Japan is backing Chang, who is a provinical tuchun, and the United Sfates is backing Wu Pei Fu, commander of the armies supporting the central government, the Tribune finds it easy to support a “centralized government” in China. But it must be a government after the heart of the American plunderbund, se @ ‘HERE is a new crisis in the Irish cabinet. Joseph McGrath, former minister of industry, may be taken into the Cosgrove cabinet as minister of defense, the position formerly oc- Yeupied by Richard Mulcahy, who left the cabinet after his quarrel with the “mutineers.” The “mutineers,” in whose behalf McGrath took up the cudgels, were army officers who felt that those who fought during the Black and Tan reign of terror were being relieved of their commissions in the %army and being replaced by British army officers or soldiers whose loyalty to Ireland was not shown dur- ing the civil war. * ee ‘HE socalled mutineers, organized a secret society for the purpose of controlling the army. Defense minister Mulcahy had another secret society, organized for the same pur- pose. There was a clash with the re- sult that Mulcahy ordered the arrest of the mutineers. The flare-up ended by Mulcahy losing his job and Me- Grath leaving the cabinet and forming @ constitutional republican party. This party however did not appear to have any function other than serve McGrath as a weapon to force his way back into the Cosgrove cabinet with added power, This appears is what has happened now. aA, SR RISH American politicians have considerable influence in Irish politics and perhaps the most influen- tial in the councils of the Free State ‘government is Daniel F. Cohalan, of New York, former supreme court judge. He visited Ireland recently, Another man with much influence in Free State government circles is John Devoy, editor ofthe Gaelic Am: erican, Devoy is a bitter personal enemy of Eamon DeValera and one of Devoy’s objects in visiting his native land was to bring about unity be- tween the leaders of the Free State government so they could put up a united front against the DeValera re- publicans in the next election. There is gonsiderable anxiety in Ireland over the boundary dispute , 4 POWERS JOCKEY FOR POSITION IN CHINA WAR France Supports Chang; Britain Backs Wu (Special to The Daily Worker) SHANGHAI, Sept. 23.—Peking has issued “subjugation orders” directing Marshal Wu Pei Fu to suppress Chang Tso Lin, Manchurian war lord, The forces of the Mukden war lord are attacking heavily and aviators in lthe employ of Chang are making air- plane raids. French Support Charfy. | Recent dispatches from Peking stat- ed that Chang Tso Lin possesses many Breguet planes manned by French pilots. The French military attache of the Peking legation visited Mukden a week ago, according to the Peking advices, to confer the French decoration of commander of the le- gion of honor on Chang Hsueh Liang, son of Chang Tso Lin, for distinguish- ed services in aviation. At that time the Peking government made protest to the French govern- ment, claiming that the sale of French planes infringes on the arms embargo. This latter view, it was stated in Peking, is held by the Unit- ed States government’ ee Sun Attacks Britain. (From Our Own Correspondent.) MOSCOW. — (By Mail.)— I have been able to obtain one of the first copies that has left China of the ve- hement manifesto issued by Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the enlightened President of the South China Republic, against what he calls the “British gunboat di- plomacy” in Canton. Dr. Sun says:— “From the moment when Chen Lim Pak, in complicity with the Hong- Kong and Shanghai Bank, began a rebellion against my government, I had reason to suspect that the move- ment was supported by British Im- perialism. “I was reluctant to believe this in view of the British Labor Party's pro- fessions of sympathy for exploited peoples. I was hopeful that the La- bor government would replace the old gunboat policy, which had hitherto heaped disaster and humiliation on China, by an era of international honesty. The Consul's Letter. “We now know the truth. On Au- gust 29 the British Consul-General ad- dressed a dispatch to my government stating that the consular body ‘pro- tested against the barbarity of firing upon a defenseless city,’ concluding with a menacing note declaring, ‘I have now receiyed a message from the senior British naval officer stat- ing that he has received orders from the Commodore in Hong-Kong that, should the Chinese authorities fire up- on the city, immediate action should be taken against them by all British naval forces available.’ “My government repudiates the sug- gestion that it could be guilty of the barbarity of firing upon a defenseless city, since the only section of Canton against which the government could be compelled to take action is the suburb of Siakwan, which is the armed stronghold of the Chen Lim Pak rebels. “But this infamous suggestion, ema- nating from a body which includes the authors of Singapore, ‘of the massacre of Amritsar, of the atrocities in Egypt and Ireland, is typical of imperial hypocrisy. In my country it is only necessary to refer to the latest Brit- ish outrage at Wangsien, where the bombardment of a defenseless city by British naval forces was avoidable only by the sacrifice of two of my countrymen, who were summarily de- capitated without any trial in order to satisfy imperial frightfulness. More Sinister Meaning. “But I see a more sinister mean- FEW MILLION BUCKS WILL BE SPENT IN ATTEMPT TO ELECT SOME CAPITALIST PRESIDENT By LELAND OLDS (Federated Press Industrial Editor) At least $9,000,000 will be officially spent this year by the two old parties in an attempt to put over a candidate who finds favor in Wall street..The greater part will go to supply. President Coolidge with the popularity he lacks. These figures are from the conservative estimate of Donald} MacGregor in The New York Times. MacGregor’s estimate takes | no account of the hundreds of thousands which will be poured out by organized business thru such camouflaged politica? organ- of economics and the National Tax Payers’ union. ‘ Preparing Budgets. According to MacGregor, now being prepared by the different campaign committees indicate an ex- penditure of approximatly $10,000,000 in the current presidential contest. The sum is large but the ramifications of a national campaign are great. The cost of campaigning is as high today as at any time in history. “In 1916 the republicans spent ap- proximately $2,500,000, and the demo- erats not quite $10,000,000, but money went further then than it does today. In 1920, the actual outlay of the re- publican national committee, as re- ported to the senate, was $5,319, 729.32 while the democratic commit- tee spent $1,818,274.02. The 1920 campaign with state expenditures fig- ured in cost $10,338,509.” MacGregor says the republicans this year will probably be far better financed than either the democrats or the progressives and he suggests $3,000,000 as the probable total of the republican national committee fund with the democrats lucky if they get $2,000,000 and the LaFolette fund un- likely to exceed $1,000,000. Any large state expenditures, which are expected to reach $4,000,- 000, will be found in the Coolidge|ton have been shipped for Soviet Rus- column. Concerning these stategsian ports since last February. This,| funds MacGregor says, “The close|in addition to more than 100,000 bales} scrutiny by the senate of national} purchased in Egypt and Europe. The committee expenditures makes it ex-|textile syndicate is now planning to tremely probable that state campaign|buy large quantities of dyes and funds will be larger than before.|other accessory textile products. Many states do not require reports. American cotton shipments, for the Some contributors prefer to make/most part, go direct to Murmask, the their donations thru these channels|Russian arctic port thru a shipping so that they may avoid publicity. Sim-|agency owned jointly by the Soviet ilarly county campaign funds may be| government and the Hamburg-Ameri- found greatly increased since there is|can line and W. A. Harriman & Co. no report on these. In this way it is| Purchases of cotton have in some probable that the general expendit-|cases been facilitated by credits from ures will be sent to the $10,000,000|New York banks who welcome such mark between now and election day.” |steady dealings as those coming thru Since at least $6,000,000 and prob-| Soviet Russia in these dull business ably more of this huge fund is sched- | times. uled to put Coolidge over as against! any natural choice of the farmers’ Prince of Wales to wage earners and low salaried per-| Condescend to Study sons who form the bulk of the elec-| Worker in Next Trip 190,000 BALES OF AMERICAN COTTON SENT TO RUSSIA Soviet Syndicate Buying Textile Products Here (By Federated Press.) NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Attention of the textile world is being directed to the extensive purchases of American cotton which are being made by the All-Russian Textile Syndicate, Inc., the American branch of a Russian state trust. Purchasing is directed from the New York office of this So- “budgets Southern ports regularly. Two ships with cargoes totaling 23,500 bales The steamship Erato, with 6,000 bales, is about to embark from Gal-} veston and the Degail has just left| the same port with a cargo of the| same size. 190,000 Bales Shipped. torate, his staunch business clientele | is evidently avoiding unpleasant pub-| licity by continuing thru state and) goygspp LL, 1 Sept. 23.—The coe es tnogether, taking Sc |Prince of Wales explains that his pen it is abaat Gar the void next visit to the United States will & not be a whirl of polo and parties Sifeaine prey acne 3 ore a tour of faetories and farms. "|He wants to get acquainted with , | paren te put Mereing over th 1920. America’s workers, he says. To date the only workers who have gotten a good once over on the prince are the servants in millionaire homes, in Long Island; horsemen attending at the polo meet and the Wall Street Carpet Company in Attempt to Secure Strike Injunction stenographers who gilmpsed the BOSTON, Sept. 23—The Roxbury!prince in the celebrated noon hour Carpet Co. is seeking an injunction! rush. in the superior court against the United Textile Workers which has called an effective strike.in the com- pany’s Saxonville factory. The appli- cation for the injunction.asks protec- tion against interference with a cut in wages and with the Bedeaux sys- tem of shop management, a speed-up system akin to the Taylor system, which the union is opposing. Hartford Weavers in Strike Against Town Wiped Out By Fire. MONTRHAL, Que. Sept. 23.—St. Constant, a small town on the south shore of the St. Lawrence river, ten miles from Montreal, is being wiped out by fire, according to a call for help telephoned here today by Aileen Lang- lin, operator of the St. Constant ex-/ change. She said the flames were) then 100 yards from the exchange. The girl, dressed in the night gown and slippers she donned before dawn to give the alarm, stood by her post. ing in tne challenge of Imperialist England, In the light of the diplomat- ic and moral support of the millions of reorganization and other loans trom Imperialist Powers for more than 12 years long granted to the counter-revolution, this act of im- perialism is not comprehensive but as an attempt to destroy the Kuoming- tang government whereof I am head. “The Kuomingtang is the only rul- ing body in China striving to preserve from extinction the spirit of revolu- tion. It is the sole centre of resiat- ance against counter - revolution. Therefore British guns trained on it. “Once the order of the day was to overthrow the Manchu dynasty. The time has arrived when the order of the day shall be to overthrow im- perialist intervention in China, which is the main obstacle to the completion of the historic work of the revolu- tion.’ (Chen Lim Pak, at the head of the Canton Merchants’ Volunteer Corps, has been directing an insurrectionary movement against Dr. Sun, whose government is favorable to labor.) Earthquake Shock in Italy. LONDON, Sept, 23—Seven severe earthquake shocks were felt at Genoa, Italy, today, according to a Central news dispatch from that city. Con- siderable damage was reported, altho there were no casualties, Many residents fled from their homes in panic. Subscribe for “Your ithe DAILY. WORKER: Daily,” Adding New Shift HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 23.—One hundred ‘silk weavers employed by Edward Bloom Co. struck when extra business caused the foremen to put on a night shift. The weavers object to the night shift workers, using their warps. They claim this exces- sive use of the machinery deteriorates it so that the regular force can not make the same wages as formerly on fixed piece-work rates. ' Subscribe for “Your Daily,” the DAILY WORKER. UNITED TEXTILE WORKERS NOT TO RECOGNIZE WAGE CUT ACCEPTED BY AMOSKEAG COMPANY UNIONISTS — (By The Federated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—The United Textile Workers will not recognize the action taken by the company union in the Amoskeag mills at Man- chester, N. H., in voting for a ten per cent wage cut, Thomas F. McMahon, president of the union, declares that the company union representatives are defying the will of the rank and file. Mr. MgMahon said he did not wish to give away the union's plan of action at the present time but he de¢———————-———-——-—— clared that the U. T. W. stood flatly]a 20 per cent cut. Later, under com- against the proposed wage cut forthe| pany pressure, the vote for a 10 per 14,000 Amoskeag workers and would|/cent cut went thru with the proviso have their backing in any move it}that it was to be only temporary. made. The union's local office is|The Amoskeag superintendents have keeping close watch on the situation.|been devoting considerable attention Compaty union representatives re-|to the company union since the 1922 jected the Amoskeag’s proposal for | strike, Couldn't Stand Excitement. NAPERVILLE, IIL, Sept. men are dead today as a result of a drowning’ at Naperville quarry, the ex citement of seeing James Coffman drown proved too much for August Osterling, 18, and he dropped dead. Cal Needs It Badly. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Presjfent Coolidge will soon issue a proclama- | tion setting aside the week of Novem- ber 12-23 as “Education Week,” thru- out the nation, it was announced here today. sa NAO AS. izations as the American bureau * | viet enterprise and ships are leaving | In all 190,000 bales of American cot-! / cen | due, Page Three ee ea WILBUR PULLED BONER IN WEST WITH WAR TALK Cal Finds No Hope in California Vote — 4 (Special to The Daily Worker) | WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—' Coolidge’s secretary of the navy, his own selection, Wilbur, | has lined up with Fall and Den- oy, demanding that the oil be pumped from the naval reserves. Whether he has heen recalled to Washington and muzzled solely because of his Japanese war speeches, or whether this disclosure of a plot to repudiate the wyrk of the Senate and House in restoring the oil re- serves, safe in the ground, to the navy department, is one of the things that has alarmed his/ cautious chief, is .a question’ which the White House does not choose to answer. The fact is that the head of th navy department, after visiting the Elk Hills naval lands in company sl oil company spokesmen and Admiral; Rousseau, government receiver for; the contested property, on Sept. 10, |made a speech to the Petroleum Club will leave Houston early in October.}of the town of Taft, California, In that speech he praised the patriotism; of the oil company men, ridiculed th attacks made upon them, and de- clareti that it was as essential that. the off fuel for the navy be above; ground ready for immediate use in war, as that the ore for the making: of guns be not lying in the groundj when the crisis arrived. High-salaried representatives of Standard Oil, the Honolulu Oil Co., the Doheny inter-, ests and other oil concerns cheered! loudly. Wilbur then repeated the hints he had given in his San Fran-] cisco speech on Sept. 5th, that wi with Japan was always a possibilit, and that he was getting the og ready to defend the Pacific coast. The Bakersfield Echo, which ci culates thruout the Doheny kingdom; of Kern county, hailed this pledge of) oil-pumping, on the part of Coolidge’s! naval secretary, as a most reassuring| utterance. It spoke of the “threaten-! ed” leases of Doheny and Standard) Oil in the Calffornia fields, as though Wilbur had brashed aside the action of congress and the suits brought” te the federal courts by the federal gov- ernment to cancel these leases and’ punish the crime which brought about! their signing. The administration had} lined up with Doheny and Sinclair and Denby and Fall; the reserves would be pumped out, and all this nonsense, about naval oil reserves would be a vaudeville joke. The policy of thal navy for all the years since conserva-| |tion began would be scrapped. Hur- \rah for Doheny and Rockefeller an | Wilbur!! Coolidge Canned in California. ™ But alas, in the same mail with th newspaper clipping bearing this’ song’ lof jubilation from the oil fields, came. |a@ report from Gus J. Karger, vetera’ |Standpat correspondent in Washing< ton for the Cincinnati v2. Tat) which is owned by Charles P. Taft brother of Bill Taft. Gus has bee |touring the west, seeking to find | jcouragement for the Coolidge man-; jagement. He had reached San Fran- cisco, had talked to the Crockers and| | Wilburs and the smaller fry, and had |sadly conveyed to news that the Cool. idge managers in California concede that LaFollette would carry the state if the election were held at this tim Pushing Towards War. In his San Francisco speech, Wil bur remarked that “The navy is of |particular importance to the Pacifi coast not only because of the belis that the last acts of the drama of! civilization will not ocur in and around! |the Pacific ocean, but because of the | economic significance of the basing of, jthe fleet upon the Pacific coast.” He} did not say when the “last acts” were! but his hearers could almost hear the guns roar—and see the sup ply contracts signed! | Then, after a defense of the anti Japanese immigration law, this del- icately diplomatic statesman closed jwith the words: “It has been a great personal satisfaction for me to come down the coast with 14,000 sailors wearing the American uniform in |Ships adequate for their, own protec: tion and for the protection of our \coasts, both east and west, from the aggression of any people influenced, as all people may be, by some ex- tension of the mob spirit, some out- burst of passion, or some real or \fancied insult. There is nothing se | cooling to a hot temper as a piece of cold steel. There is, nothing so |conducive to calm and cool delibera- |tton as the contemplation of adequate |means of defense of our opponent.” California is rather strong for world peace. It does not think there is immediate necessity for handling the oll reserves to Doheny. Wilbur ‘has proved a political calamity of the first rank, Subscribe for “Your Daily», the DAILY WORKER, | ; sh hi aod