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ra ET SR mh i A PNA ER j THE DAILY WORKER Ohi ea aL PL ate Page Six 2118 W. Washington Blyd., Chicago, I. Phone Monroe 4713 THE DAILY WORKER Jomonstrate Against Barring of Communist from Ballot _, By mail (In Chicago only): $8.00 per year $2.50 three months THE DAILY WORKER, 1118 W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, Iilinole (Serer een fan enn CO ..Business Manager J. LOUIS ENGDAHL WILLIAM F, DUNNE MORITZ J. LOEB.. a RMutered as second-class mail September 21, 1923, at the post-office at Chi- <= 190 The poetic conception that the French are exceedingly polite people received a rude jolt when the response of the Paris press to President Coolidge’S suggestion for another disarmament conference became public. Le Temps, the newspaper whose semi-official character was indi- cated by its editor coming to the United States as a part of the Cail- laux debt mission, observes with ill-concealed bitterness that this government sees in limitaiton of armaments “the means of allievat- ing our (France’s) financial burden in such a manner as to make it possible for us to pay more largely our debts to creditors who were SUBSCRIPTION RATES $4.50 six months | $6.00 per year Address all mail and make out checks to cago, iL, under the act of March 3, 1879, 7; Advertising rates on application. a The Retort Discourteous our allies and associates in the great war.” By mail (outelde of Chicago): $3.50 six months $2.00 three months (Continued from page one) workers, and Jack Stachel in the chair. Workers Carry Banners, Banners with powerful slogans were displayed, reading: The capitalist dictatorship or the dictatorship of the workers? Workers, demand that Git- low be put back. The crime for which Gitlow was convicted is the crime of defending the workers. An attack on Gitlow is an attack on the workers of N, ¥. Workers, protest the ex- clusion of their candidate. The friend of the workers is the enemy of the bosses. Comrade Jack Stachel in opening the meeting, stated “That Gitlow’s exclusion was an assault upon the workers of N. Y., that the crime for which Gitlow was convicted was the crime of defending the workers’ in- terests. Therefore, it was the duty of the workers to come to his de- fense,” and the best answer labor could give to the capitalist class was to organize a powerful labor party. Comrade Markoff followed with the statement that Benjamin Gitlow went shops and about the apitalist ma- chinery of oppression+the govern- ment, Capitalist Class Fears Gitlow. William W. Weinstone, secretary of Ny Y. section Workers (Commun- ist) Party, told the workers that it was no surprise to him that Gitlow was barred. “The capitalist class,” he stated, “recognized in’ Gitlow a powerful enemy. Every means at their command was used to keep his mouth shut.” The jail sentence and now this exclusion prove their fear of the spread of Communism by Git- low. The city, state «and supreme court were all lined up with the capi- talist class against Gitlow. He cited the acttion of the govern- ment in the anthracite’ fields.. When Gitlow ‘went into the coal fields to help the miners in their struggle against the bosses and the reaction- ary labor leaders the whole machin- ery of government was thrown against the Communists and° workers, Meetings were broken’ up, three of our comrades were "thrown into jail, injunctions against thé miners issued so that they coyld ‘not “picket. All this proves that the charge by the board of elections that Gitlow is a men, probable future governments. He mentioned the oil scandal, the aircraft scandal where millions were stolen from the American people, and noth- ing done to these criminal representa- tives in both the republican and de- mocratic parties. He also pointed out, that our government was support- ing all the murder governments of Burope. Horthy’s Hungarian repre- sentatives who had murdered thou- sands of militant workers were given the keys of N. Y, C. by Mayor Hylan. Mussolini’s murder regime was treat- ed royally by our capitalist govern- ment, “But when a true representative of the workers, Saklatvala, wished to en- ter this country, it becomes a place too sacred for a Communist to enter.” He appealed to the workers to sup- port the W. C. P., to become criminal with Gitlow in advocating world trade union unity, building up of a powerful labor party and for the recognition of Soviet Russia. Comrade Zack, a member of the needle trades, stated “That the organ- ized neédle workers feel that a great Their answer Comrade Cosgrove, organizer Amer- front on the political field against the frame up of workers. “With a power- ful labor party, the capitalist class would not dare to deny militant labor leaderg the right to their citizenship,” he stated. Benjamin Gitlow, candidate for mayor stated, “He was arrested be- cause he advocated that a change in American government was neces- sary.” He pointed out that the gov- ernment of the U. S. was a minority government serving the interests of the few and that the great mass of the people would have'to change our system for workers’ conttol afd for a workers’ and farmers’ government, if they wished to get rid of injunc- tions, unemployment, child labor, pov- erty, etc., and eliminate the Morgans and Rockefellers. They must take a lesson from workers of Russia. Build the Labor. Party. “The capitalist class,’ he continued, “with their injunctions, clubbing of workers, jailing of the,leaders of the working class, long -hours, starvation wages, and unemployment is creating the basis for a powerful revolution- united labor movement that will come to grips with the capitalist class. We Propose to build up this movement thru amalgamation of the small unions in the various trades into pow- erful unions representing the entire industry; i. e., the miners’ unions into one union representing the entire min- ing industry, the needle trade unions, the railroad union, etc. He pledged war, in the name of the W. P. against the Greens, Lewises, Sigmans, Hill- mans. % “We will never stop in showing the lessons to be drawn from the first workers’ and farmers’ republic in Russia, and we will continue to ad- vocate following the Russian workers as the only way to get rid of the pres+ ent slave system in America.” He urged an intensification of the cam- paign for the defense and recognition of Soviet Russia, Comrade Bentall, former editor of the Duluth Truth, made a rousing ap- peal to the workers to study Commun- ism and join the Workers (Commun- ist) Party. - The tremendous crowd which kept increasing in size and enthusiasm right to the very end of the meeting showed by applause and cheers that criminal is tommyrot,‘the real: crim- inals are to be found among the capi- conditions in the} talist class and their political hench- wrong has been done. would be a united front with the W. P. against the capitalist class.” ary movement. The. Workers (Com- munist) Party is ,.determined to do everything in its power to build up a they considered an attack upon the Workers (Communist) Party an at- tack directed at them. France learned, thru the experience of its debt mission to the Unietd States, that the 150-year legend of LaFayette’s self-sacrificing devotion to and heroism in the American revolutionary war, tho useful for textbooks to fool school children, cannot be turned to the credit of the French bankers of today. The United States is the world’s banker and the government at to prison for telling the truth about ‘Weinstone also showed the crim-] ican Shoe Workers’ Protective Union, inal character of past, present andj made an appeal for a united labor he war, about Washington exists for the specific purpose of defending the inter- ests of the banking combine on Wall Street. has reason to suspect that at Locarno the debtor nations there assem- bled planned secretly to place all questions of boundaries, repara- tions and disarmament before the league of nations without consult- ing the United States. The American government, ever watchful of the interests of its masters, suggested a second Washington arms conference. Tho prevented, by recalcitrant groups of industrialists, from entering the league when the jackal pack repre- senting the victorious allies concluded their labors at Versailles, the House of Morgan has steadily forced this government to become more and more involved in European affairs. came the artificially constructed political barrier and remoulded feeler for finance capital. politics to suit their interests. France’s unofficial retort to Coolidge has a two fold meaning. On the one hand it deeply resents the fact that the United States bankers insist not only upon all the loof of the world war, but that they are endeavoring to reduce all continental Europe to the status of a colony. France raised no objections to a Dawes plan for Germany, but when the recent rebuke by the American government of the Caillaux mission brot France within the shadow of a Dawes plana loud clamor rose from the semi-official press at its first opportunity. Objections will be raised for a time. of denunciatory documents, upbraid the United States, but_ will eventually bow to the inevifable. ard,”*the sum total of whose achievement thus far in France has been to strive to lighten the burden upon the big capitalists and place it upon the shoulders of the small capitalists and the working class, will find means of justifying on. paper the placing of the yoke of the House of Morgan upon that country, Tho the Locarno “security pact” may for a time ensure the main- tenance of the geographical lines between France and Germany, there will be no boundary that separates the exploited workers of one nation from the other. All alike, as one mass, they will be slav- ing and starving to pay tribute to Wall Street bank capital, The economic and political preliminaries for a Dawes. plan for France—and for that matter Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Roumania The House of Morgan Economic forces over- The French will, in reams Even Caillaux, the “finance wiz- (Continued from page one) campaign of terror, in which new plots were to!be discovered, and to organize new mass trials. The official government and police press declared that an “illegal con- gress” had been discovered and hand- ed to a court martial. This “illegal congress” of Communists had been discussing the organization of a “Com- munist revolution.” According to the official government press, the mem- bers are agents of the Russian Sov- iet government. The arrant shamelessness of the Roumanian government is collosal. It is an open secret to everyone in Rou- mania, that the United Confederation of Labor in Roumania organizes thou- sands of workers who never were in the Communist Party under its ban- ner, and that many leaders of these trade unions are well known anti- Communists. In spite of all this the bloodthirsty police of Bratianu say that these participators are Commun- ists and agents of the Russian Soviet government, The workers of Bucharest, Jassy, Targul-Muresch, Ared, Sibin, and other villages protested against this imprisonment. Protest resolution: have been published many times b) newspapers, and the government ha: received many telegrams of protest. The prisoners went ona _ hunger strike, and succeeded in attaining a temporary release. It is now clear to everybody, that no “congress’’ was discovered, and that no “Communist revolution” was being discussed. It was a trade union session, which was most unpleasing, and never could be pleasing to the RR RE nd, rc AOD AE RE te Nisa REN Ha Sn oe AR ]a whole. government and to the bourgeoisie as From the very first days of the ‘discovery of the plot,” the govern- ment newspaper, Fiitoru, noted that the “conspirators had gathered to- gether under the auspices of the peas- ants’ party.” Herein lies the purpose of the government’s action. The gov- ernment wants to crush the peasants’ party, and can only achieve this aim when it has to deal with a weak, tot- tering labor movement. . The government, thé financial and industrial bourgeoisie, ‘aims to hit at, and completely destfoy the peasantry, which is becoming nfore and more re- volutionary, and particularly the peas- ants’ party, by first »destroying the strike union movement. » The latest elections tothe agricul- tural chambers were: a: defeat for the government. The restlessness of the peasant masses, who-at all their meet- ings repeatedly discuss the question of agrarian reform are in. themselves signs of the growth of the movement in the land of Boyars. The government; fears and dares not risk the step ofrdeclaring open war on the peasants’ party and on the peasantry.) “Every: day you can read n the newspapers, that,the leaders of he peasants’ party are Communists, or are in elose contact with them, and hat they have sold themselves to the Soviet government; »It is most im- ortant for them) that; the peasants’ varty be considered Gommunistic so that public opinion would be against them. a 4 On the agenda of the General Trade Union Commission -was the general election and the question of the la- bor councils. Actiomron-these points would have meant further defeats for the government in.other, provinces, and the strength af the peasants’ party would have more clearly come Breed Dect a FEAR satire tenia Sitti 2: ae lathe Cee A Re OTE A IE A ATE SEES SN oA cE well what it has to expect, and has acted correspondingly. Naturally, apart from the working classes, nobody protested against these lawless arrests. The Roumania, organ of the na- tional party, protested against the “il- legal” and “lawless” arrests, but said that in this case it happened to be only a question of Communists. The Aurora, the peasants’ party newspaper, apart from the publication of the trade union protest resolutions, wrote that: it daily received many similar protest resolutions. In spite of te fact that the Temescherare trade unions demanded that the peas- ants’ party be defended, did not have the courage to do so. The advocate and secretary of the league of defense of civil rights in Roumania, Costa-Foru, who bravely defended not only the Communists, but also the Tatarbounar peasants against every lawlessness of the goy- ernment, took this opportunity of ad- dressing the following open letter to the king: “It is plain to you, that the prisen- ers are innocent, and that the police chiefs are lying, and that there is and can be no question whatsoever of any plot, and that the sigurantsi can in truth be called a Communist fac- tory,” : This assertion of Costa-Foru is true, inasmuch as most of the prison- ers, in spite of all the tortures and inquisitions, are still unshaken and carry on revolutionary work within the trade unions. Many trade organizations are at- tached to the persecuted trade unions among which are the reformist trade union commission and the social-de- mocrat party, and betrayal once more came from this side. into relief as the party of the op- position. The government knows very The Tchernovitzer’ Vorwarts - (al- ways a Vorwarts) came out with the following remark: “The unitarians are without a doubt the black sheep of the working class, and their activities must not only be condemned, but by all means fiercely combatted.” Emil Sokor, the social-democrat, goes further in hig dirty and libelous denouncement in his newspaper, the Adevarul. “There is no doubt, what- soever, that the Communists are at the head of the unitarian confedera- tion of labor,” heywrites. “The Com- munists have organized trade unions of their own im’, order to carry out their policy. The ‘unitarian syndical- ism’ is nothing more nor less than Communism.” ; “A political idea cannot be sup- pressed by force. Their followers are fanatics. The. government has the right to openly declare: We impris- on and condemn, the Communists, be- cause their method is nothing but the the method of a Bolshevik system. Our Communists, who accept the thes- es of the Third International, and who are animated with the spirit of the Soviet government could neither de- mand anything from nor be disatis- fied with the conduct of the govern- ment.” The -working, class of Roumania, knew very well how to defend itself without t peaiatance of such de- tenders. 1 protest resolution against the ‘conduct of the govern- ment, it Was once more emphasized: “This imprisonment is another attack against the life interests of the work- ing class, an ‘for this reason it is most important that all the workers close up their ranks in a single united organization,” —~ The underground Communist Party has spread many leaflets, declaring Try to Destroy the Roumanian Labor Movement | on encouraging them in their strug- gle. The workers seeing that the gov- ernment answered this protest with still more imprisonments, with new closings of trade union branches, de- clared a protest strike. This is not the first political strike declared by the Roumanian working class. Even before the outbreak of the world war as a protest against the jingoism of the bourgeoisie, two general mass strikes took place. Later, in 1918, when the bourgeoisie wished to revenge themselves on the revolutionary working class, another general political strike took place. In October, 1920, a general strike took place, in which 250,000 workers par- ticipated. In spite of the illegality of the Com- munist Party, in spite of the indus- trial crisis, in spite of the continuous treachery on the part of the social- democrats, in spite of the police per- secution, and in spite of the mass trials, the working class went on strike as a sign or protest against the terror. This is a proof of the class consciousness of the Roumanian proletariat. If we look behind and survey the political situation under which this political strike is taking place, we can see that it is not only directed against the terrorizing of the trade unions and of the proletarian movement, but also against the>re- gime as a whole, against the present Tatarbounar trial, against the trial of the peasant leader, ‘Luntschesky, against the persecution of the peas- ants’ newspaper Aurora, and against the prohibition of the Hungarian newspaper A Villag (Targal Murasch) which has been suppressed in the past. The Roumanian working class movement is unhesitatingly marching forward, wi its solidarity with the trade unions, and other small nations—are at hand. Locarno could not change 3 this fact. The next step toward its consummation is a committee of bankers to make a survey of the industrial and agricuitural poten- tialities of those territories and then decide upon the amount that can be loaned under another Dawes plan. There is no other alternative for capitalism in continental Eu- rope. The bourgeoisie of these war shattered nations will become the willing pawns of Wall Street. The only way of averting the extension of this plan over Europe is for the workers to rise in their might and shatter their own capitalist class, thus frustrating the designs of Wall Street. at its height are counted those cen turies during which the majority o. the people of Spain were Arabs, And the fatal time when a religious war brot about our expulsion from the peninsula which we had beautified with our arts and enriched with our industries, was the beginning of the decay, now irreparable in which that beloved land has fallen. Spain’s Children Die. “The unsound patriotism cf he military and catholic castes of Spain has plunged the Spanish people into a useless and disastrous war which has made Morocco the cemetery of her sons and the bottomless well into which have been swallowed up her treasuries. Spain’s poor children are sent here to die as a hundred years ago they were sent to die in the val- ABD-EL-KRIM, MOROCCAN HEAD, GREETS THE SPANISH-SPEAKING PEOPLES OF LATIN-AMERICA Reminiscent of the numerous appeals sent broadcast by the continental congress during our own struggle for national independence, is the message of Abd-el-Krim, chieftain of the embattled Riffians, to the people of Latin- America, the full text of which is now made public in this country by the All-America Anti-Imperialist League, 1113 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago. Abd-El-Krim’s letter, which is-in reply to a communication sent him by the Grup Renovacion of Buenos Aires,+ glorifies the historic fight of the Span- ish speaking peoples of America for liberation from the yoke of Spain, as exemplified in the exploits of Bolivar, Miranda, San Martin and Marti, and asks for sympathy and, support in what he describes as the struggle in SWEDISH SOCIAL-DEMOCRAT CALLS ON CAPITALIST POLICE TO GUARD HIM AGAINST COMMUNIST LEAFLETS Carl Lindhagen, the mayor of Stockholm, Sweden, a social-democrat, came here as a delegate to the interparliamentary union in. Washington. He is considered one of the most “radical” social-democrats of Sweden. In fact, he for a while, belonged to the Communist International and made a trip to Soviet Russia, where he also met Lenin and in vain tried to win Lenin over for his scheme of an artificial world language. But when the 21 demands were published, he left the Communist movement and the C. L, and quickly found his way back to the social-democratic party. Lindhagen is an intellectual anarchist, very popular among the petty bourgeois masses of Scandinavia. When he visited Chicago, he gave two tectures, last Fr J Sunday, at- ——_—_—_____________ ended by thousatds Swedish im- uigrants, Our Lakeview Scandinavian Carrying Civilization to China Charges by the Chinese ministry of justice that foreign consuls possessing judicial power in China are open to corruption has brought forth an emphatic protest from the dean of the foreign diplomatic corps, who resents putting the situation so bluntly. The Chinese have not grown accustomed to American and European enthusiasm associate myself with it in my official capacity of provisional regentvof the yepublie of the Riff. “The ,heroié Mordecan people are struggling for the same ideals that inspired Miranda and Moreno, Bolivar and San- Martin. -We have always — a itn a TD At ee See nn ens Sea committee then called the police by ; diplomacy. When they see Chinese shot down inthe streets by armed bands serving the interests of various imperialist groups they eatl'it plain murder. When murderers are protected by the venal Jackeys of foreign governments who sit in judgment, upon such acts, “they eall it corruption. Good Americans scoft at such unsophistication and lack of eul- tural appreciation of the finer distinctions of diplomacy. Surely a people living in the year 1925.who resent official corruption are back- Do they expect a govern- ment that periodicallyhas. exposures of its Falls, Denbys and Daughertys, to bless China with a pure, undefiled, administration of law? As a matter of fact it is childish to expect enforcement of any law that inconveniences the plunderers. ward indeed. only law. As a preliminary training course in the understanding of Amer- we suggest that prospective Chinese diplomats be sent to some United States city, say Chicago, where they can observe the manner in which crooks, bootleggers, and other favored individuals regularly buy privileges from the upholders of law and order. This. is’a part and parcel of onr, glorious civiliz: tion, but it is too much to expect a heathen Chinaman to appreciate ican politics and diplomac They are‘also very naive. it without preliminary contact with our methods. . “Lenin once saidethat the scientists had tried 605 remedies be-| fore they found remédy 606 to destroy such a scourge as syphilis. But is not capitilism on the whole a greater seourge than syphilis? They themselves are the which “we, the peoples of the Arabic races, aspire to free ourselves from the yokes of England, France, Italy and Spain.” Fight Imperialism “The first step,” he declares, “has already been taken by our brothers of Egypt, and I hope that soon the world will see that the second step has been taken by Morocco. Then will come the hour for Algeria, Tunis and Tri- poli, whose peoples also are preparing for the moment of their national li- beration.” The following message in full sign- ed by Abd-el-Krim,, provisional regent of the republic of the Riff has re- ceived wide publicity thruout, Latin- America. “By Beloved Brethren; “Acknowledging the amiable re- quest of ‘Grupo Renovacion,’ of Suenos Aires, with a heart full of iappiness, I address all Latin-Ameri ans, in this glorious hour when they | celebrate the centenary of that glori- ous battle which assured their inde- | peadance from a foreign yoke, Direct Own Destinies. “There is nothing more sacred or to be respe¢ted than the right of all peoples to direct their own destinies, Tica Bt EB) A SERRE: Te Hn at SE 3 EER Ace BE lat And is it not worthwhile for scientists and revolutionaries to have} giving themselves the forms of gov- just as much patienée and in the same way to try 606,/andeif neces-| ernment most suited to their national sary, 6006 remedies to liberate mankind from the yoke of capital- ism?” —Zinoviev, dt the 200th anniversary of the Academy Of Soienoe. characters and aspirations. The feast of Ayacucho if for this reason the feast of all peopl ‘ho are struggling for their inde} jee, and with true loved and admire@‘these heroes of your peoples. Our taeial, cultural and religious characteristies prevent us from any longer céftinuing*as colo- nies of any Europea power. Ag you, a century ago struggled to establish a new nationality Of your own, even so, we today are willing to sacrifice our lives and our ‘tfeasures in order !o establish ourselvés as a free peo- ple. hoe f Imperialist Domination, “Burope, corruptéy by the world war which wag tuened loose; by the imperialism that isa ‘part of its capi- talistic system, has Jost its right to impose its thots ayq@ its will on the peoples who in + another continent. want 't6 inauguratesa new culture bas- vd on the ideals of human peace and social justice, We, the peoples of he Arabic race aspire to free our: elves from the yokes of England, france, Italy, and Spain. The first step has already been taken by our brothers of Egypt, and I hope that soon the world will see that the sec- ond Step has been taken by Morocco, Then will come theehour for Algeria, Tunis and Tripoli/{@#hose peopl Iso are preparing for tif moment of their national liberation, 4 “Our cause is ajust ag yours was. We are not moved*by hatred of Spain which was formerly our fatherland and the home of iy grandsires, All educated Spania yw that among the centuries w art was —_—— —). ———* oat th ERLE ICA ST EE AEE ETE 4S AEN leys of the Andes, and thirty years ago on the island of Cuba. “Such killing is repulsive to us, and we want the Spaniards to desist from their useless ‘heroism,’ evacuating Morocco as they evacuated your America, in order to permit us to commence our labor, work and educa- tion in peace. This will permit ug to form nations as firm and stable as those which you have formed. “I speak to you as brothers because the Spanish blood which flows in your veins is in great part Arab blogd, just ag that of all the southern Spaniards who went forth from Palos, trom Se- ville and from. Cadiz, to sow in your America the soul of the Arab, which once more showed - forth in the “gauchos” and “plainsmen” (llaneros) altho cloaked by the signs of another religion. “My Beloved Brethren: Receive the prayers, that for your happiness are being raised to Allah, by all the citizens of this republic of the Rift; and at the same time we ask of you that you beseech your god and your saints, that in a no distant day will come our independence as yours has already come to you. Day of Oppressed Peoples, “The gforious day of Ayacucho exists for all oppressed peoples. We are certain of this and millions of our lives will be as nothing if their loss is necessary in order to pay the price, of our liberty. "We will fight witdont truce, until branch had its members posted at the entrahces, » distributing leaflets and selling our party,paper, Ny Tid. About 2,000 leaflets were distributed and some 300 copies,of Ny Tid sold. The committee jorganizing the. re- ception for Lindhagen very strongly objected to this Gemmunist activity and demanded that,our comrades im- mediately leave the place, which the omrades refused ta do, The nervous telephone and a few cops were sent, ‘They soon left amused at a meeting of more than 1,000 Swedes scared out of their wits by some five or ‘six Communists, who were giving away leaflets freely. ca Lindhagen was escorted by two’ po- licemen, who followed this pacifist so- cial-democrat everywhere as a guard against--whom? Maybe against the dangerous, Communists? een nT ee masse ‘e finish the task'‘of redeeming all of the Arab peoples 6f the Mediterran- ‘an littoral and “western Asia. Free Morocco and free Bgypt will be the two columns that--will’ support the new resurrection of*the race that has already honored‘‘humanity with three glorious civilizitions, “My Beloved Brethren: Receive with sympathy that which the Moroc- can, thru me, sends to you from the bottom of his heart. “Have no fear that your sympathy for us means lack of respect for Spain, with which country you have, since she decided to recognize your sacred right to independence, become reconciled. “We, too, after our “Ayacucho of which Allah ‘and our own valor as- sure us, when’ Spain has recognized our right to independence will recon- cile ourselves’ to her as to a well-be- loved older sister. : Bitter War. “We the fucts that are be- subme ‘{n such a bitterly con- tested war, and our lack of recogni: tion by the “imperialistic states of Europe have’ prevented us from send- ing a special fraternal delegation to the feast of glorious Ayaucucho, How- ever, you-may be sure that we shall |’ not wait the next century before es-' tablishing with your peoples, firm lations founded in love and brother. hood instead of in the conventional hypocrisy of the present imperialistic capitalist diplomacy, “My Beloved Brethren: In this manner, the people of Morocco, from the battlefields which’ the enemy is little abandoning, speak to you thru: your friend. iu “Abd-el Krim, ‘ “Provisional Regent of the Republic of the Rift.” That worker next door to you may not have anything to do to night. Hand hi is of DAILY WOU or ae he