The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 12, 1926, Page 3

‘ * MOSCOW WARNS ANTI-SOVIET LIES PLANNED Beware of Stories of Soviet “Uprisings” MOSCOW, Sept. 18—(By Mail) — The press of the Soviet Union pub- lishes a report from Vienna. The report is,from a reliable source and concerns the close co-operation be- tween Bucharest and Warsaw forthe purpose of organizing an anti-soviet campaign in the Huropean and Amer- {ean press. Warsaw will take over the leadership of this campaign. - Made In Warsaw. . Material is being fabricated inthe Polish foreign ministry concerning an alleged movement of the opposition in the C. P. of the U, 8. S. R. to bring about a change of government. The “documents” which are in prep- aration in Warsaw will be handed | to the Roumanian government which will then publish them in the press. | According to a pre-arranged plan, this task will be carried out by the war ministry under the leadership of the one-time poet and present fas- cist Octavio Goga. Same Old Lies, In this connection one must re member that the recent campaign in the bourgeois press against the Soviet Union which has recently weakened, also came in the first instance from Warsaw and Bucharest working closely together. HOPE CANADA MAY HALT. US. IMPERIALISM Latin-Americans Have Mlusion of Rivalry WASHINGTON, O¢t. 10.—Latin- , American diplomats in Washington are eagerly watching the British im-* he told them of other people and other perial conference soon to meet in | London, to see whether it will grant | Canada permission to have a diplo- ‘matic representative in the Americar capital. The believe that if Canada wins this right she will take a seat also in the Pan-American Union, and then the beginning “of the tnd “of Washington's boss-ship, of Latin America will be at hand. Canadian Bankers In South. Canadian nationalists of the British variety complain that the influence of the United States is greater today in Canada than is the influence of Brit- ain. French Canadian nationalists, on the other hand, insist that Canada must further loosen her bonds with the mother country. Meanwhile the British-Canadian financial power, embodied especially in the Royal Bank of Canada, has in- vaded Cuba and other Latin-American republics in Competition with Wall Street banks. In Cuba both the Na- tional City Bank and the Royal Bank ot Canada serve the American sugar , trust, but their interests’ are not wholly identical, * The diplomats from Caribbean and South American countries are hopeful that if Canada breaks into the Pan- American Union the trade advantages of that organization will stimulate the Canadians to establish an anti-Wash- ;ington policy and program. If the two northern countries can be played off against each other, the Latins think, Eatin American may get a chance. When the Pan-American Union was first started, Canada was informally assured that a seat would be ready for her whenever she could persuade Lon- don to let her occupy it. Premier King is ready to demand permission, Parisian Women Carry Fight to Vote to People , there, Burnham told the missionary confer- ence body being held in this city, He said that one of the most impressive things in Russia was the thirst for knowledge, and how this desire was satisfied as rapidly as conditions would permit, Thousands Study. Thousands of young men and women could be seen wending their way, not to movies or dances, but to huge halls where they were taught the sciences and economics. They had few books and were forced to take down notes as the teacher spoke. They are being trained to become experts in leading industry and education by means of vestern scientific ‘knowledge. sar Streets Are Safe. “One féels safer on the streets of Moscow alone at night than on the streets of St. Louis,” he said. “There are no holdups because no one has more\than the other.” The tales about the breakdown of industry, the pillaging of church treas- ures, the wholesale murder which were carried in American newspapers are ail false, according to Dr, Burn- ham. As a missionary, Dr. Burnham stressed the attitude of the Soviet government toward the church. Altho the party in power is atheistic, there are no restrictions ‘against attending church. No one under 18 can be | taught religion except by the parents. When a schoolchild asks; “Is there a god?” the teacher says, “Wait till you srow older.” Great Youth Movement. Dr. Burnham also told about the great youth movement of Russia. There are 800,000 Communist youth, 600,000 Young Pioneers ‘and + 450,000 Young Leninists, He told of boxcars ‘being run from village to village for the purpose of teaching the peasants the» world’s knowledge. _Maps were painted on the cars and an instructor would gather the whole population around him while lands. Progressed Far, ‘He says. The activities of the' youth of Rus- sia and their devotion to'their country exceeds anything Dr. Burnham has ever seen, The Russians‘are trying in the best way they know how to bring order and light into”their lives. They bave done much in the last eight years. ‘ He added that train service is good. Trains are usually on time, He was delayed once for six hours on account of a washout, but for the same reason he was nine hours late getting to Peoria last night, “We were treated better in Russia than anywhere else we traveled.” Guatemalan Labor Supports _ Liberal Nicaraguan Revolt WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Guate- mala’s Confederation of Labor hag ca- bled William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, asking him to mediate in behalf of the Nic- araguan liberals who now are fighting to restore constitutional government and the liberties of labor in Nicaragua. Green replied that he had already taken steps to help the Nicaraguan liberals and workers wisely present their case at the proper moment to the American state department. He expressed his hope of the early return of constitutional rule in Nicaragua. Australia-Will Back Pan-Pacifist Meeting SYDNEY—(FP)— At the All-Aus- tralian Trade Union Congress at Syd- ney, attended by delegates from all parte of Australia, J. S. Garden, sec: retary of the Labor Council of New South Wales, read an exhaustive re- pon upon the proposal to hold a Pan- Pacific conference. The following PARIS, France, Oct. 10.—Disgusted |resolutions were unanimously adopt- with’ “promises” of politicians, the | ed: League for Immediate Suffrage is tak-| “That this 3 All-Australian Trades ing its fight for franchise for women | Union cangress ‘resolves: (1) To tak t togthe people. an active part in the struggle to- An intensive campaign is planned,|wards international trade union by whieh every voter in France will |unity’and to assist in calling a single be interviewed and urged to support | world congress of all trade union or- vote. It js planned.to start such ac-| Pacific Trade Union conference to be tion at the next session of parliament | called in Canton May 1 1927; (3) to f Pacific, pointing out the necessity of Queen Marie Offered unification of their forces against in- Sum to Go in Movies| preparations; (4) to send greetings ——pe to the awakened Chinese workers and Queen Marie of Roumania may be-|invitation of the All-Russian Council come the highest-paid actress in the|of Trade Unions to send ag soon as f be offered $25,000 for one day's ap-| gation to Soviet Russia.” Pearance in the role of the queen in| It is stated that Pres, Green of the adaptation of the Tolstoy classic, hesitating to send even an observer A certified check for $25,000 was|to the Pan-Pacifle labor conference, chamber of commerce by Edwin Ca-| involved dn, the fate of the Pacific. Br perros ‘producer, and an in-| - action to give women the right to/ganizations; (2) to attend the Pan- next month, * issue an appeal to all workers of the ternational capitalism and its war ‘HOLLYWOOD, Calif, October 10. | thelr trade unions; (5) to accept the movies! The Balkan, monarch will| possible an official trade unton dele- “Resurrection,” the motion picture | American Es aps of Labor, is laced today with the Hollywood |though United States labor is deeply lon has been dispatched to the} Why nota mall bundle of The DAILY WORKER eent to you regular at Washington aI ~ i EN Pete tae a rustic oA ATU RLLAE RI RCIMAD SNH AAC ESHA LNG TMD NNER ITNT LAGER ANB RANE EEE NLA FAAS EM MISSIONARY SOCIETY PRESIDENT TELLS OF GREAT PROGRESS MADE BY RUSSIA, PRAISES GOVERNMENT By MAX COHN. PEORIA, Il,, Oct. 10.—Russia is the most stable state in Europe and is going to endure, in the opinion of Dr. F. W. Burnham, of St. Louis, president of the Interdenominational Missionary Society. He recently came back from an extended tour of Soviet Russia and was in close contact with conditions “Industry is 90 per cent of pre-war, despite the loss of 10,000,000 men during the war, the terrible famine, civil war and the allied blockade,” Dr. FILIPINO FREEDOM _ GONFERENCE CALLED FOR DECEMBER 17 A call to all interested organiza- tions for a Conference for Filipino Independence, to be held in Wash- ington, D. C., Dec, 17-19, has just been issued here by Georgia Brooks, executive secretary of the confer- ence. The call is endorsed by Moorfield Storey, former president American Bar Association; Clar- ence Darrow; Albert F. Coyle; Phil. E. Ziegler; Prof. Robert Morss Lovett and others, HANKOW TRADE UNIONS JOYFUL OVER WU DEFEAT Caonek Lift Ban On Labor Organizations (From Our Own Correspondent) (By courtesy of the People’s Army Staff) HANKOW, (By Mail.)—The Work- ers of this district have already be- gan to feel the difference between the militarist and nationalist regimes. The political department of the Can- ton army has been removed here to- day from Changshe, and begins propa- ganda work immediately. The first result will be that thirty- two trade uniorfs and labor organiza- tions suppressed by Wu will function again. At mass meetings and lec- tures, and by means of leaflets and pamphlets, the, workers are having the Kuomintang program and policy explained to thent. A delegate conference of the whole district (covering Hankow, Hanyang, and Wuchang) decided on a one-day stoppage of work to celebrate the vic- tory of the People’s army. The Brit- ish-American tobacco factory has closed down for a few days, fearing that the prevailing enthusiasm may lead the workers to put in their long- standing demand for higher wages (tobacco workers are paid about 7s. a week). German Rail Bonds to Be Sold in America to DAILY,;WORKER LANSBURY TELLS OF WONDER WORK IN SOVIET UNION Specially Pleased at Health Resorts MOSCOW—(By Matl)—Mr. Lans- bury, editor the London Datly Herald, who spent the summer in the Cauca- sian health resorts, returned to Mos- cow and was interviewed by journal- ists about his impressions in Russia. Saw with His Own Eyes. » “I crossed in the train,’/he said, “4,000 versts trom North to South and saw with my own eyes how peasants were working.on the fields and work- men in factories and workshops, My. general impression is this: masses of the Soviet Union are in- tensely working every day, trying to build new forms of life. One can notice still that there is not enough of modern machinery, but this is the fault of the western countries. “Ifthe lazy gentlemen of London, in whose hands lies the fate of Eng- land, could have seen the heroic ef- forts of Soviet workers for the sake of reconstruction of their country, they would understand the silliness and narrow-mindednegs of their policy towards the Soviet Union. Workers Use Palatial Resorts. “The health resorts and houses of rest in the Soviet Union are the best in the world. I saw in my life many health resorts, but they are, as it was in, old Russia, accessible only for mil- lionaires, It is real joy to see that in Rugsia health resorts are used by workmen, ‘by whose hands‘ in fact they have been built. The treatment of patients is excellent and leaves nothing to be desired,” Pravda Says Powers’ Intervention Into China Leads to War MOSCOW *(By Mail).—Referring to the present political situation in China and rumors of a foreign inter- vention, Pravda, in a leading article, says: “As it is known, Great Britain, if not to count Japan, is considered a ‘most interested’ power in China; she occupies the first place by her trade with China. English are in control of Chinese customs with English capi- tal. Great Britain is one of the big- gest creditors of China and has got the best eoticessions. She plays the first violin in the Pekin diplomatic eorps. + “This dominating position of Eng- land is based on a series of treaties forcibly imposed upon China. It is not surprising, therefore, that the na- tional revolutionary moventent try- ing to overthrow all unequal treaties affects first of all and mostly England. “But what to do? To declare war? It is not so simple as it was in 1841 and 1861. To organize.a new crusade of all ‘intérested powers’ as in 1900, laboring |, | when, undér pretext of the suppres- sion of the Boxer rebellion, the new chains were imposed upon China by the notorious Boxer protocol? “That would be the best way. But, unfortunately, other powers do not see it.” ; Pravda concludes by saying that in spite of all denials deals are going on between the powers and there is pog: sibility of an open intervention wKich may lead to a new world war. British-Italian Pact No Threat to France Chamberlain Asserts - Get Reparations Cash WASHINGTON, ‘Oct. 10.—American Investors will probably soon be ofter-| ed an issue of bonds secured by the Jerman national railways, but thus far the bankers have not asked the state department to approve the sale. Reports from Paris that the French, Belgian and British governments had approached Secretary Kellogg for his/ approval of floating the loan in Amer- ica are denied by Kellogg. He does not deny that the ‘bonds will be sold here, but’on the con- trary he points out that the Dawes’ | plan for regulmion of German repara- The Farmers’ Section will appear regularly in JARDINE ARMOUR CO. ON THE WRIST Company Charged with Mixing Grain Political Program the evils of the . Mef from novice and tenantry eet turn Se adoption of a land tenure syetit Hawaii of® the working morning’e Issue of The DAILY WORKER. Watch for it At this meeting and picnic there were several speakers, a few which came from nearby states, like Ohio, and who came for the express pur- pose of telling tige farmers of Penn- sylvania what they are going to do with the T. B. test in Ohio, and a few other men interested in the wel- fare of the farmer and his rights as a producer of the national wealth. One was from the Philadelphia san- itary board and a few veterinarians that have refused to act under the new law and spoke and showed from a scientfic point of view that the men that call themselves inspectors for the tion payments contains a scheme for bonding the German railways in: or, der to raise cash for reparations. Germany is not paying over to the conquering powers any more, | ‘thus far, than she is borrowing in the United States. Bigger payments un- der the Dawes’ plan are due. Bond- ing the national railways of Germany is one of the resources yet fnspent.! “1 need hardly say,” says Chamber- No obstacles to the transaction are|jain, “that any such ideas show entire in sight, when the allies give the| misconception of our relations with word, American investors will pre-| other countries and of our country’s sumably absorb the bonds quickly| policies,” when the big banks offer them. Chamberlain even ‘expressed “de- LONDON, October 10.—Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign minister, is quite vociferous mM denial that the recent secret confab with Mussolini over the mutual problems of Italy and England have any hostility inher- ent in the subjects debated toward other European powers, Chile May Block U. S: Imperialistic Airplane Parade WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—That Chile light” over the Franco-German accord, which is built upon the new, steel trust of continental firms and in op- position to the British steel interests. In other words, Sir Austen feels that the new British-Italian alliance off- sets the Franco-German move and that he can afford to pretend joy at may block the plans of the United the Franco-Germian accord. States department of war for its pro- posed military airplane “parade” of South America is the word announced here, Chile has failed to give its permis- sion for the army planes to pass over that country, and until permigsion is given the imperialistic display will have to be abandoned, Soviet Archeologists Hold Congress in the Southern City, Kerch MOSCOW (By Mall).—The Con- gress of Soviet Archeologists has been opened in the eclty of Kerch in the | quties paid south of. Russia, The congress 1s at-|rybies, The production of the trust |that the debate tended by archeologists from all scten- |ig quickly growitig, and for 1925-26 ft | public to attend. tifle of the U.S. 8. R. Several foreign, sebolars have been invited, Leningrad, Tobacco Factories Produce 12 Billion Smokes MOSCOW (By Mail).-Amongst the seven tobacco trusts in the U. 8. 8, R. the first place belongs to the Lenin- grad Tobacco Trust, which gives more than one-third of the whole produc- tion of tobacco. Owing to the enlarge- state sanitary boards know nothing in regard to T. B. in aattle, For an example they cite that when they inject the serum under the tall of a cow and on the next day or two a swelling appears they say that she has the T. B. and has to go down. This does not prove anything, as the swelling can arise from the irritation. The speaker then went on and de- nounced the usurpation of the state powers for the interests of the big milk trusts, and the government in general, and issued a call for a new political party that will protect the in- terests of the producers and consum- ors. Another one of the speakers was Dr. Murburger, editor of the Millers- ville Press, a weekly paper that is taking up the fight for the farmer. In his talk he denounced the poli- ties of the states and called for the support of the farmers to stand by him in case of the oppression that will naturally follow this movement. Most of the farmers in Lancaster county subscribe to the Lancaster News-Journal, which did not take up the fight of the farmers, and they have for the most part revoked their subs and are subscribing for the Mil- lersville Prei During the speaking the speakers challenged any members of the state sanitary board and the mayor of Lan- ment of production and rational organ- | caster, who have been in the fight on ization, the trust gave in this year |the aide of the testing of cattle and 2,125,000 rubles of profit. Its turn-|for the trusts, to set the time, place over is more than doubled, having | and 'e to debate the question on reached 48,000,000 rubles. The excise | whether or not the T. B. test for cat- founted to 22, 0,000 | tle is not a fraud, with the exception pint provide for the So far no one has will reach 12 mifliards of cigarettes, | dared to accept the challenge. or 4.6 per cent’ than the whole ) Petrograd factories | tainment was free At Rocky Springs Park the enter wor thay CAO, Anan we which will secure the Jani users. . cking plants, grain r 7 izations of workers who are employed in these industries. 4 stem by the organiza- which now use this, the farm credit ; heir enrichment. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—A sharp || "Stem for the me excessive burden of taxation tiivu Secretary of Agriculture Jardine to} levying higher income taxes. on ri . italist exploiters the Armour Grain Co, of Chicago, He tunes | of, Breet papitaliet eis precy show cause why it should not be bar-|] pines. ; red from trading in grain on all con- 5. Agafnst the expenditures for @ the ose than to support the tm- tried to manipulate the market price Gerlaligt adventures of the great of grain on the Chicago market. otter countries. ees Fight against Wall Street - the Armour concern is alleged to have |} lar Diplomacy” and expenditure of the wealth produced by the farmers mixed a lot of rye screenings with sapitalist exploiters in their effort to make profits out of people of had warehouse certificates made out|| ™* a. i Yo. y he Philipp’ reedom showing this mixture to be all No Eg reer P Ppa ta as a part of the stock of No. 2 rye|} drawal of all American soldiers, and on 4 for future delivery, thereby tnarines from the Central and South in China. falsely reporting the supply. 7. Against the Dawes plan, thru i ing control of Buropean in- Accused of Mixing Grain. are securing conizo Lies ee ea ave the Grain Futures Trading Act, and 8. Close co-operation with ee curiously resembles some of the com-|| farmers of other countries and partic so important a factor in the world by farmers and farm organizations in|| market. The recognition and estab whi in vorkers’ d farmers’ gov- the formation of the non-partisan || srementthe Union of Socialist Sov- league, In the instance the Armour 9. The alliance company is accused of mixing 5,000|] farmers and city industrial workers to ernment of the United States. Only grain. a united struggle of all working farm- Hearing of the complaint will take |! Worers, in support of this program will win rellef for the farmers from referee in Room 717, Postal Tele-|} citer, graph Bldg. ¥ “ 99 TUBERCULIN TEST” OF COMBINES Protective Association of Pennsylvania. Louis Creamer, head of the above mentioned organization, at a spirited meeting and picnic of the F. P. A., around to Rocky Springs in Lancaster County on the 11th of September, told his fellow-farmers thet the T. B, test for cattle was a move on the part of kill off the farmers’ herds, thereby making a shortage of milk and giving them the control of the milk market. The Farmers’ Protective Association has Each member pays $5 to join which money is being held to make a test case of the T. B. and area in the County of Lancaster and Federal Court at There also was at the meeting the Millersville String Orchestra that played all the old-time pieces. The farmers called for honest government would have it, if they had to shoulder a gun. Many new members were en- the Millersville Press, which the farmers want to make a dally. There noon, and the speaking lasted until 6 o'clock in the evening. natures in favor of the tests and will resist until this fraud is shown up. bought a cow that had passed the test twice, and they tried to keep her alive day night. Another cow was there that was to be killed, and the doctor as sound a cow @s ever walked on four feet. printed and other reading matter, which has been distributed all over of the speakers that called for the farmers to stick and issued a call for All thru Penysylvania thousands of the best herds of cows have gone This had driven hundreds of farmers out of the dairy game and sent their ers and into the cities near by. The state was to pay them for all the cows before they received their money, and then only half of what they paid for for each cow, but they never received over $40 to $50, -Most of the cows cows having the T. B. should be bought up by the big packers in Har- for beef, such as Swift and Armour. They gave the farmers 4% cents a the local market about 10 to 11 cents. The milk outfits have paid farmers which is called basic prico;-all the rest of the milk that is sent in is or less, The basic price {s set on the amount that the farmer sends in for 2. The nationalization of the ratl- management of these marketing Oor- the organizations of city industrial 3. The contro! and operation of the thru. capitalist banking institutions 4. Relief for the farmers from the wrist slap has been administered by heritance taxes on the swollen for- has cited the concern to appear and ane ais and great industrial com- : ich serve no tract markets on charges that it has|} big army and navy, which serve financial houses of Wall Street in The grounds of the charges are that ry Dol- and industrial wokers to support the No. 2 rye in a public warehouse, then Cubu, the South Amer countries, 2 rye, and finally reported this stuff tion for Porto Rico, With- A ican couniries, No intervention affecting the price of that grade by chins . which the American banking hotses Jardine’s action was taken under|} yar. rly the farmers of Russia, who are plaints made for many years in vain evertent &. |] lishment of economic, relations with the formation of the non-partisan Sr penubiles: h ‘cers’ and farmers’ gov- bushels of screenings with the No. 2|] ostablish a workers ers, together with the city industrial Doe eee aetna || the conditions under which they ‘now The T. B, test for cattle has been proven to be a fraud by the Farmers’ where there were over 5,000 farmers who came from a radius of 50 miles the big milk combines to drive the small milk dealers off the market and only been organized three months and has a membership of over 1,200. W. D. eo” added to the atmosphere, and they and if they could not have it they rolled and hundreds of subs gotten for were two sessions, morning and after- Hundreds have taken back their sig- At this mesting the association had until Saturday, but the cow died Fri- that examined her said that she was Thousands of leaflets have been the state. Dr. Hall of Oxford was one @ new political party. down under the T. B. and area tests. children to work for other big farm- that were killed, but it took months the cows, They were promised $65 were sold for beef. Very funny that risburg from the state sanitary board pound when they could have gotten at $2.50 for a hundred pounds of milk, called surplus price, and pay a dollar three months, and all over is paid at surplus prices, These companion are). ‘\ every Vionday FARM PROBLEM GOT SPEECHES FROM CONGRESS Lots of Talk But Very Little Relief WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Senator Nye of North Dakota is issuing to voters a tabulation of the 279 speeches and groups of “remarks” on farm re lief made in congress during the fe- Cent session of congress. A very ge proportion of the 14,000 pages of the Congressional Record printed during that session were de- voted to this discussion of distress in American agriculture and what should or should not be done by the federal government about it. Nye has also compiled a Mst of 104 books and magazine articles or me ports dealing with the same question, “The farm problem,” he says f a letter to his constituents, “1g still ¢he unfinished work, and will demand the first attention of the second session ef the 69th congress, which will conveng in December. Farm, legislation is the paramount question now before the country.” ARMOUR GRAIN CO. IS TRYING TO STALL OFF HEARING. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—The Ab mour Company of Chicago went te the courts today In an attempt te prevent a hearing before a referee in Chicago on October 11 on charges made by Secretary of Agriculture Jarding that the company had vie- lated grain futures trading regula- tions. doing the farmer a favor by buying milk that they do not need. Well, that is the whole fight, and a damn serious fight,.as most of these get along on the milk cheeks that they get, as even in the so-called “gur- den spot of the world” half of the farmers work on the half basis. Now they are killing their cows and skin- ning them on the milk price. All ip the name of the public, and at the same time the price of milk has gone up here already because they called it “tuberculin tested” on thotr milk bot- tle caps, and all such bunk. You should see the milk—water-like-—20 cents a quart. This is some showing for the farmer to make him think, and they are on the right road if they will just stick and combine with the city worker and carry on a general fight against capital and the profiteers in general, ‘ They are speaking about marking their own milk in Lancaster and Phil- adelphia, which is the proper thing for the farmer to do—co-operative dis- tribution of production. That will help us along on the organization of society on a sound basis for the bem efit of those that produce, and not @ small number of drones that have usurped the government power end keep the rest of the people slaving for their lust. 4 Russians Peasants Seek Information on Great Britain The following is a letter te the Peasants’ Gazette, and forwarded @ The DAILY WORKER, written by Tt. V. Bunin of the Ozerensky Village Couneil of the Tulsky Guberntfa, Uaion of Soviet Russian Republics: To the Peasants’ Gazette: Please send my letter to any Mage lish paper that ts supporting the work- ers’ and peasants’ movement. ‘When I read the paper before peas- ant audiences questions and dieeus- sions inevitably ‘arise. They ate is? terested in what is going on in Eng land, and in evefits connected with the strike, I told them that letters may be sent abroad. They were very en- thusiastic about it and asked me to write abroad requesting the English farmers to reply on the following © points, which they are interested im: Conditions in England, farmere’ at- titude towards the strike, farmers’ conditions, land questions, schooling, taxation, conditions of miners and their families, army's sociological composition, its attitude, the farmers’ ability to keep up correspondence on these subjects. Will the censor of the government allow it? The Soviet peasants wish to inform their English comrades that they are now free from the property owners’ oppression; ¢hat the land, forests and orchards belong to them now; that the late land owners’ estates now have Soviet farms, schools and homes for homeless children and orphans; that they have the right to complain to the local government's representatives of any misadministration, and ¢hae for one their mind they are not tm- prison |. Bunty, ne OR