The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 19, 1930, Page 4

Page Four __DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930 A Wall Street Foundling BOSSES’ WRITER ADMITS TIDE SPIES OF A “GREAT EMPIRE”; * ~ RISING OF WARS AND REVOLTS. Sees Imperialist Attack On Soviet Union; But Tries to Justify Capitalist Bloodbath As information to shgw work why they should rally t6 the Anti- War Demonstration on August First, the Daily Worker publishes herewith, an article by the Scripps- actual or potential revolution, or | else is in the grip of an alarming economic depression, plus unem- ployment and, perhaps, political complications. SECRET SERVICE AIDS BOSSES —— Demand For “Anti Red Police” Hides Present Spies Plotting War On Soviet Union By HARRISON GEORGE OOK over the Fish Committee anti-Communist publicity, the whole “Bolshevik gold” fairy tales now running in the capitalist press | ancestry goes back to colonial times, each in the Leavenworth peniten- ti The propaganda against the IW. had done its work. When the writer, for example, who was born in Kansas and whose American. Howard Foreign Editor, Simms, re-} Second, the “watchful waiting” p ‘ Nrneat . 7 S seid phe : i rom Maine to California, the yelp- a Pat ashes opr printed from the N. Y. Telegram of }faction of Communists in Moscow ing wolf-pack headed by Matthew | was sere) te ie PE on I Wednesday. {has just been foreed to recant and Woll, of the fascist American Fed-) (O04n# im re that he was, & This not because we regard | eat humble pie before the party con- | eration of Labor officialdom, peddl.|CoTded the charge that he wa Mr. Simms as an authority or have any idea that he is sympathetic vith Communists. On the contrary, we republish his article as show- ng that even the dumbest of cap- talist press prostitutes recognize he general crisis of capitalism and vention, while Boss Stalin and his followers, who believe the world sit- | | uation is ripe for Bolshe action, | have now quite definitely taken over | the reins.. | The Pope has seen fit to issue a | warning from Vatican City, and he immediacy of the war danger / there is hardly a government in the rgainst the Soviet Union; pointing| world that is not either anxiously out that Simms, far from being] on the watch or taking active steps sympathetic to the Soviet Union,| to head off what, rightly or wrong- presents the whole question as a ‘peril from the reds” which “just 1appens,” rather than, as the facts are, the world imperialists delib ately conspiring to make war on ve danger. | Revolt in Many Nations. China and Ind together ning almost ly, it believes to be a gr: con- alf the total popu- ing anti-Soviet forgeries with Ralph M. Easley, Whalen and Co. Look over the lot, and let your mind go back to 1917, and even earlier, when British and German propagandists | were battling for control of “pub lic opinion” in the United States. A certain M. Viereck, one of the chief German spies and propagand- ists, in a recent book (“Spreading Germs of Hate”— published by Horace Liveright), very stupidly for a supposedly clever gent, infers that the British won and the Ger- mans lost American “public opin- “German spy.” The I.W.W. felt the full brunt of capitalist war propaganda. But what about the real German spies. M. Viereck, who calmly admits his role as one of the chief German spies, in his book above cited, tells us that he: “... was never indicted or ar- rested. His office was never raid- ed. His papers were never seized,” and he adds, “to this day he finds impossible to convince most people, suckled on propaganda, that he did not spend several years in jail and that his publication was piesueiet Onina tormitehrall Wolo ee eee ion,” merely because a German spy] not suppressed.” pa eae: Pr ap ame Veneer revolution, and nervous observers named Albert lost his brief-case and par 8 red scare” and anti-Communist) pave not aolthe Tent doce PEM coitentekwenimads (cublichan Terror Hit Only Workers. hi persecutions are 8 prelin trine that “through the East will In fact, if there were any real This, of course, is a positive sup- port to the imperial and the Simms article can be taken in no ther way. | the West be conquered.” The French have just put down a Indo- blood ction ng to Minister of Ci in accor 1915. Every schoolboy should know what President Wilson said—after the war was all over—that it was “a commercial and industrial war” and “saving the world for democ German spies jailed during the war, they were very small fry and got off with a scare, while the I.W.W. was raided, its papers suppressed, its Many Stupidities. Piet area @ A rs impris mice ate Rosaroua auinlditice Gal 0 Pie was _ ins d racy” had nothing to do with it. leaders | imprisoned and murdered, spe F ™|known agents of Mosco whose ‘ ee + |its striking members beaten up, sto he article, and some vicious re-! svowed aim was to oust the French American bankers had invested bil-| || od and feathered, corralled in marks cautiously worded in the Bs re ak hee : lions in Allied loans, and America| tatred and feathered, corralled in e4 anguage of an “impartial” journal- ist who none the less knows on what side his bread is buttered. For example his reference to “Boss Stalin” is on a par with and an aid to the renegade right wing such as the Lovestone gang in America,/ martial law has been set up in aj| nmunist aqnd set up a C Communist cla Mexico, hes in | Honduras and other Latin Ame can republics have recently been re- | ported. Bolivia and Brazil have had | revolutionary uprisings, Paraguay | is reported in a state of siege and | By FRED ELLIS. went to war to guarantee the secur- ity of those loans. But looking back. . . (And those of you whose memories are poor, or who were then too young, need a heavy anti-dote against the pres- ent swelling wave of war propa vile bull-pens, violently deported by hundreds into the desert (in the case of Bisbee, Arizona’s mine strike), all by actual order or with the express approval and open as- sistance of the capitalist govern- ment, which let real German spies go scot free, while British spies consciously used to flavor the com part of Honduras. ganda against the Soviet Union...) “ rf vith “justification” i erica ° f: 7 i practically took over the United a with “justification” in ad-} “Grave, Situation” in. Baye J i ay pha devia) ty roll ee States government. ‘Another vicious remark is Simms’| _ Egypt, says Makram Bey, former i Lg; l € ar 4 O Ves O é ‘ Os Ses gold” and “German spies.” This may give present day read- | completely false “quotation” of| Cabinet Minister of that country, ¢ ‘The capitalist press was full of it.| °° of the growing torrent of lies Lenin about the “East” conquering the “West.” Lenin was concerned | with “conquering” capitalism | “is in a very grave, and indeed, crit ical situation” as what he claims in|to be ninety-five per cent of the | both West and East, and Simms’ lie | People line up against the govern-| that Lenin said what Simms puts in Lenin’s mouth, is consciously | written to inject race prejudice into | ment. | Turks and Persian Kur are fighting along the border in the| shadow of Ararat, where Noah’s ally Worker Sportsmen to World Wide Anti-War Day August 1 Against Imperialist Wars By W. BURKE. ability and strength of the United) States. armies. The world war proved it ani even the Central Powers sing tion of the worker sportsmen were | mobilized for this protest demon- There were “German plots” on every page. The town constable in every Nebraska village was look- ing for German submarines along he prairie horizon. “Moral Preparation.” Long before America went into about “Bolshevik plots,” of Elihu Root’s sneaking lie about Commu- nist “propaganda” in the United States being backed by “the re- sources of a great empire,” some idea of where this is all leading. It may be interesting to know that Viereck, who has checked up he borers ‘ See The role of sports in this third| Sta i ‘cially, the “ what is plainly the world-wide |r Vunded after’ the flcod, and| period of post war capitalism is| These sports maneuvers are not) praises of the form of arthleties the| stration, ‘This year the worker| the war officials, the ‘more! Prop-| ail the secret service activities of mu struggle between classes, justifying | 17" TF ction in. Palestine be- | avchy of serious atudy and atten, | Only confined to the imperialist coun-| A.A.U. promotes, and there is in| sportsmen must answer the call and|#"tion” was being pumped into) foreign governments in America is he imperialist oppression of the olored races. More Boners. There is also a perfect bonehead comment about Poland, as though} the economic crisis there was due to a quarrel between Pilsudski and} the president—while actually even the “quarrel” is a fake. Yet with all this, and more we might men- tion, the Simms article recognizes the fact of colonial revolts, of war and revolution. It might be remarked that while such a dummy as Simms admits this, the renegade Lovestone and Trotskyite cliques are united in denying this, and helping the war| against the Soviet Union by mini- mizing the danger. Simms proves he danger is real and immediate, and every worker who seriously thinks what a new world war means, will organize his fellow workers in| shop, plant, mine or mill and when tween Zionist and Arab. Poland’s long drawn-out cr is | due to the quarrel between Dictator and P, lent, continues. Ru- mania is in the throes of important dynastic changes and Hungary faces trouble, perhaps invasion, if she at- tempts to place a crown upon the head of the 17-year-old Archduke Otto, the Habsburger. restlessness as talk proceeds for and against revision of the Versailles treaty, and while, for the moment France and Italy have declared a truce, their quarrels are by no means settled. Unemployment Problems. is similarly stricken. depression has hit the whole world. It was this unhappy situation Throughout the Balkans there is! | | | . * { tion by every revolutionary worker | in order to be better prepared to} mobilize every section of the work- ing class for the struggle of the day. The bourgeoisie internationally, have long ago realized the direct connection between sports and the preparation of the working class for the defense of imperialist in terests at home and abroad. They are not losing any time in the ap- plication of this knowledge. | We may hereby cite a few con-| crete examples. The world bourgeois | Olympics held in Amsterdam, Hol- | land, in 1928, was an arena of in-| ternational vivalry. Here each im- perialist power viewed with others England, Germany and the United | through their athletes for record) States have serious uncmployment | performances. problems on their hands, and Japan! won an event the imperialist flag | An economic | 9 When an athlete | the country was raised on the} flag pole. The United States pres at that time took great delight in | teur Athletic Union year book, the | tries alone but also to the colonia countries. It is just two months ago since a Carribean Olympics w: held in Cuba, under direct inspir tion of the American government. Only a month after, an Asiatic mpics was held in Japan. In August of this year the British gov-| ernment is planning to stage an Em-| pire Olympies in Canada. The object of these “Olympics” is} very obvious, to win influence over certain colonial countries, create | “good will” and consolidate the base | of the respective imperialist powers | in the colonies. At home, we find that the bourg- | eoisie are spending millions of dol- | lar: each ar to promote sports. Not with the object of furthering | the health of the youth but to pre- | pare them physically and mentally fo: wars. We quote from the Ama- | leading bourgeois sport organiza- evidence a tremendous athletic boom in these countries.” The strong company sports move: ment, the city recreation activities and all other forms of bourgeois sports have but one main object in view—and that is to prepare the youth for the defense of the imper- ialist “fatherland.” Workers Sports. Opposed to this bosses sports movement is the Labor Sports Union which is a militant working class organization fighting for the inter. es. of worker sportsmen on the field and supporting the struggles of the working class generally. At present it is yet a small movement | but with the support of the working class we will build it into a power ful instrument in the hands of the workers. has not been forthcoming. A dif- ferent attitude towards it must be taken by the revolutionary working In the past this support | |come in force to these demonstra- tions throughout the country. The | worker sportsmen must not only {come to demonstrate against the war danger and the use of sports as a means of war preparation but they must also come out as active defenders of the demonstrations against the attacks of the police and fascist forces. The worker sports men gave a good accounting of | themselves at the demonstration in front of the British Consulate on | June 5. Such results must not only |be repeated but multiplied in the future. The Workers Defense Corps is a crying need of the hour. The work | er sportsmen must help to form this | arm of the workers with which to hurl back the attacks of the police and fascist forces. Worker sportsmen! Out into the demonstrations on August First! “public opinion.” In fact “public opinion” was manufactured. There were “Flag Days,” Preparedness Parades”—out of one in San Fran- cisco there grew the infamous frame up against Mooney and Billings. But foremost of all, the “German gold” was tagged onto the I.W.W. (Industrial Workers of the World). Though the I.W.W. has become only a memory today, in those days, it was, in a very confused and clumsy, but earnest way, trying to organize fighting industrial unions. Some few hoped that it might do something effective against the world slaughter As a purely pro- letarian organization its natural membership reaction was against imperialist war The screaming cap- italist propaganda against it as a “disloyal” body, won it great favor among wide mrsses of workers. But the syndicalist tendency of the lead- ership, obsessed by the idea that during the war by friendly com- parison of notes with his “enemies” of the last war, says that “British propaganda, spreading its web from London, was active at all times, be- fore, during and after the war.” Busy, that is, in America. Spies Still Busy. We hereby flatly assert that it is still busy. The name of any per- son appearing as active in the Com- munist movement, is registered in every British consulate in America and in Scotland Yard. British spies check the whereabout and activities of every American interested in freedom for colonial peoples. Atl in close cooperation with the U. S. secret service, though the U. S. knows full well that corps of other British spies are busily engaged at this moment in actual military espionage aimed at preparation for the inevitable war between Amer- work stops August First, march | which the rulers of Moscow had | poking fun at the results of Brit-| tion, clan. Defend the workers’ demonstra-| revolutionary unionism “had nothing | ican and British imperialism. t with them to the great demonstra-| in mind when they observed that | ish athletes. “The: governments of the larger| Rugest First, tions! to do with politics” shied away| Sir Gilbert Parker, says Viereck, it tions in every American city) events were working in their | Since then the U. S. government! countries realize the importance of| August First is an international] Worker! Support and build the | #rom any really anti-war policy, be-) was head of the British secret ser- : pare poke favor. And it is this that forms | 1... heen very active financing star | this (A.A.U.) work and are waking| day of protest against the imperial-| workers sports movement! Organ-| Cause that would be “against the|vice and propaganda in the prep- ti By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS, Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor. WASHINGTON, July 16— Whether it be only an ugly bugaboo or an actual and pressing menace, the fact remains that once again the “Red peril” has become almost a world-wide and growing obsession. the background as capitalist na- tions talk of the Communist danger. Opinions differ as to the reality of the peril. Such men as Mathew ; Woll, vice president of. the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, and Elihu Root, insist it is anything but buga- boo, and urge action to put it down. Behind this well-night universal | Others, like Charles E, Sorenson,|jsle inhabited by ex-cannibals, “Keep Central A .| given that any member of the I. W.| Woods, Assistant Secretary of War : uneasiness are two fundamental|Ford’s general manager, who has| whose economic progress is still By JORGE ee te uenue acts BOER eee W. was a “German spy” or received | “a list of dangerous erica to be t reasons. , i just returned from Russia, believe | that of the Stone Age. She says ons given—“The unique fitness of| “German gold.” The auditor stated] arrested at once.” And they were 4 “Lefts” Triumph in Moscow. it to be considerably magnified. the folks there have “no conscious-| GOT HIM CORNERED to the cop. Even grandmothers | Jesus of Galilee as a symbol of pac-| that such claims were “a myth.” | arrested. { First, virtually every nation on But that the “Red” scare has the} ness of religion, no gods, no heaven, Ata Hig anditertunt in\London-a have reason to hurrah for such “cor-| ifigm.” The “A-ites” say that F. O. Nevertheless, 101 leading members} But Viereck, still a loyal scoundrel 1 the globe is either in a state of world again in its clutches is plain. Unemployment in _the USSR “Unemployment in Russia, too!” vell the defenders of capitalism in every country, and they can point .o Soviet Government figures show- mg on April 1, 1930, a total of 100,000 listed on the labor exchanges as without work. Of course, 900,000 is not 7,000,000, is in the United States, or over 3,000,000, as in Germany, or 1,890,- 600, as in England, by June figures. But the important thing is, what tind of unemployment is it in these countries, and what are the trends? ve Where It Grows. The unemployment in the United States is basic. The workers are being discharged in masses, in hun+ dreds and thousands, when whole plants close down or drastic cuts are made. In addition, skilled work- ers are being thrown out, replaced by their wives in some cases, re- placed by children, replaced by other workers who now do two men’s work for one man’s pay, and with 4 wagecut at that. This is true of all capitalist coun- vies. Unemployment is growing ‘here. Where It Decreases. The Soviet Union Review gives an analysis of the unemployed regis- tered (and they are all registered) nthe U.S. S. R. First of all, un- der the stimulus of the Five-Year wlan, the numbers are reduced dur- ‘ng one year, from April, 1929, to ‘une, 1980, from 1,741,000 to 900,- 900, Unemployment is still going down. During the last year, at a time vhen some four million were added the army of the jobless in the } United States, 4,200,000 left the |farms of the Soviet Union and were |added to the list of workers in the |factories and construction enter- prises. Still more important is a study of |those actually waiting jobs in the U. S. S. R. There are practically no skilled workers seeking employ- |ment. The overwhelming majority are those waiting for their first |work (not counted as unemployed by the United States census takers); those who have no definite |employment (they would not. be |eounted by the U. S. census as un- employed) and peasants, newly ar- |rived in the cities from the farms, unskilled, of course, and not yet given their first job. (They would |not be counted as unemployed by the U. S. census.) High Percentage Women. Some figures show what it is like in particular exchanges. In Moscow there were no adult men workers waiting for jobs on April 1. Of the 136,000 registered, 110,000 were women; half of the total were young workers who had never worked before, Outside of the capital, to which everybody wants especially to go, there is even less unemployment. In Leningrad, in March, there were but 24,00 on the exchange, practically all of them young workers, living at home and asking for their first job, and women workers, housewives whose children have grown up, young wives whose husbands have died, ete. The treatment of unemployed, of course, has no comparison. Unem- ployed of whatever class in Amer- jare, in addition, maltreated by the | police. athletes for extended trips abroad to take part in various meets with the object of further advertising the PLEASE DEPORT US A “slip of a woman” spent 10 months in New Ireland, a South Sea no hell. Yet they live rational lives, in many respects superior to ours. It is a secure society in the sense that none fears old age. Starvation or hunger is unknown; if one fam- ily is by some act of nature de- | prived of food, the more fortunate ones see that the unfortunate are fed.” There are lots of other ad- | vantages about living among can- | nibals rather than among capital- ists, but we'll merely mention that when Fish and Mattie Woll want to deport us, since there seems to be some legal obstacle to sending us to our choice land, the socialist society of the Soviet Union, please | send us to New Ireland as a second | choice, only leave the Irish cops be- hind. They haven’t advanced yet as far as the Stone Age. ert gh) we ANOTHER PROOF OF “HIS” MERCY MARIETTA, Ga., July 15—The eighteen-month-old child of Mra. Vesta Baswell was killed near here by lightning while the mother was holding the baby in her arms.. ica just starve, live or die, are evicted if they cannot pay rent, and In England and Germany, for a limited time they get a very lim- ited dole. In the U. S. S. R. they get full rations, pay practically no rent, are never evicted, get free medical care if needed, have amusements, ind, in addition, since the main reason they | are not immediately placed in the rapidly growing Soviet industry is that the percentage of unskilled to skilled is too high, are given trade classes and become skilled workers, after which they immediately get jobs up to realization that physical up- lift of its citizens is a safer protec- tion for the nation than large is: wars and particularly against the attack upon the Soviet Union. Last year on this day a very small sec- RED SPARKS spirit medium suddenly cried out that she saw Rudyard Kipling tak- ing a seat on a vacant chair, that is to say, she saw his ghost, as the old duffer had kicked the bucket a week before. Moreover, she said he was “wearing evening dress,” some heavenly tailor having worked overtime at Sidney Hillman’s “ad- justed” wages, it seems, to get it ready for the big show. Immedi- ately on hearing this news, Walter E. Corwin, collector of internal (mo, not eternal!) revenue for the Eastern District of New York, filed an income tax lien for $2,104.50 against Kipling in the Federal Court, Brooklyn, saying Kipling’s residence is Garden City, Long Island. If Kipling goes fooling around Long Island he’s sure to get cornered. Per Ue THE “CORDIAL RELATIONS” SCORE A dangerous foreigner named Mulrooney recently came out strong for improving the “cordial relations” between the police and the people of New York. In Tuesday’s paper we noticed it at work. Item 1:— Scene; Brooklyn dance hall: “When it was learned Coulter was a police- man, he was assaulted, knocked down and kicked by the male danc- ers. Item 2, Scene: Brooklyn streets: “Detective Jeremiah Leake, chasing suspected auto thief, Final- di; 28 years old. Mrs. Woods, Fin- ald’s grandmother threw her arms about the detective, beseeching him not to hurt her grandson, who ran into alley, pursued by Leake, who tired six shots, one hit the boy in the back, killing him. Detective Captain Carey is trying to establish whether or not the car Finaldi was driving was stolen, but has exoner- ated Detective Leake.” Small won- der the Brooklyn boys put the boots dial relations.” rahe wena REAL SIAMESE TWINS From a current swill-barrel paper we get the idea that the economic erisis has hit things hard. “The Siamese twin business is not what it used to be,” it says. In New Jer- sey, a couple of girls, sisters, ge to court against a side-show prop-ietor. They are demanding back pay for the work they do, which is faking Siamese twins (supposed to be joined together by flesh so that they must live tied up that way for life). The girls faked it with a wad of rags and flesh-colored rubber cov- ering. Kind of funny, but it’s only a very small example of how crooked- ness thrives under capitalism. Hoo- ver gets a billion dollars to build warships and plans to make a fuss in the elections over achieving “peace” and “disarmament.” Capi- talism and crookedness are the real Siamese twins. WHAT FOR ‘F.0.R? The Fellowship of Reconciliation (F.0.R.) is in grave danger of a split, despite its name. A referen- dum to members signed by no less a bigwig than the scantified social- fascist, A. J, Muste, reveals that there are three “wings” in the F.O, R. and the situation is most grave. The terrible thing is, that it’s all over Jesus. The three “wings” con- flicting ideas are stated as “Posi- tion A”, “B” and “C”, The alpha- bet leaves room for more, but that’s enough for the unreconciled recon- ciliationists. We looked ’em over to see what the heck it was all about, maybe there might be a ‘left’ wing. But darned if we could find any. It seems that after having built up the organization, somebody ize a workers sports club in each factory! All out to the August First demonstrations! got the idea that it should declare that it stood for something. Hence all the row. Summarizing “A”, its | adherents say that the F, 0. R. must R. “purpose” is that “Love elim- inates barriers of class,” ete. Work- ers can try that on the boss, but we won't guarantee results. The “B” position is to—“Omit all Specific Reference to Jesus”, claiming |“That in retaining these symbols and terms we take the position of | some in the early church who would not accept believers unless they sub- mitted to the rite of circumscion.” We would say that any worker who follows Muste into the A. F. of L. can expect not only circumscion, but castration. However, the “B-ites” are dead set against bosses being discriminated against by workers, and say the F. O. R. invites all “who are ready to adventure upon the way of love”, and we judge from what they say that the uncircum- sized are welcome. “Position C” is for “Referring Definitely to the Way of Life Exemplified by Jesus, but Not to Leave this Reference Ex- clusive” (whatever that means), though they say they welcome those who have faith “in the way of love from other approaches.” Concrete- ly, they propose that F, O. R. mem- bers can believe in Whalen’s “way of love” with blackjacks, as they are for members who hold different views “as to the employment of phy- sical restraint in civil life, either by individuals or police.” All told, it’s a hard choice Mr. Muste hands out, but you can bet that he will go with the police, Jesus or no Jesus. A LONG TIME TO ROOST The United Press, thinking this an important solution for the world economic crisis, wired the following from Chicago Jast Thursday: “Frank Ward, 19, and out of a job, is sitting government,” and that was “not the business. of industrial unionism.” And in the great five-months long Chicago trial for “seditious con- spiracy” the government’s auditors of I.W.W. bovks, plainly stated that the organization had been financed solely by its members and sympa- thizers, while no evidence was ever of the I.W.W. were convicted after the long and farcical trial, and sen- tenced to as much as twenty years every August First and see what sensible workers are doing to get “Work or Wages”. Also, there is grave danger from squirrels. eee NEW LEADERS FOR OLD Without cost to the so-called “so- cialist party” or its organ “The New Leader” we joyfully reproduce the following tidbit: “Socialist Cigars Now Packed 25 to Box. For the con- venience of smokers, the ‘Karl Marx’, 10-cent size, cigars, are now being packed in boxes of 25 each.” We suggest a change in the ad, such as—‘Social-fascist _ Cabbage Smokes, ‘Norman Thomas’, two-bit size, cigars, are now packed in same box as republicans and democrats, each rolled in toilet tissue bearing Abe Cahan’s latest witticism: ‘Karl Marx was a nice fellow, but he died in 18837.” d oe WE'RE AWFULLY SORRY But these funny men who tell thé farmers to feed wheat to the Berk- shire pigs, “adding that farmers can save $10 a ton by feeding wheat in- stead of corn”, reminds me of the chap who send me a box of goods once and wrote me: “Thinking that you didn’t have any claw-hammer to open the box, I’m sending one; you will find it inside the box.” These wise hombres forget to teli the farmers what to do with their corn, or how much it will be worth if left unused, or who's going to buy all the wheat when it is transformed in- in a tree. ‘Ill stay here unti] some- body gives me a job,’ he said.” While it may save Frank a couple of years or so rent, we opine that it would be more sensible to come down to porkchops? Outside of these Jit- tle things, the wise guys are abso- lutely correct. Demonstrate August Ist! aration of American “public opin- ion” for war until 1917, Then Sir William Wiseman took the job, Wil- son giving him the key to the White House, so to speak, No American could board a ship in any American port without a British Provost Mar- shall named Thwaite, giving his ap- proval. Sir Wiseman gave Arthur to capitalism, is very careful to keep out of his “exposures” the fact that real spies were let go with a scare even when arrested while militant workers, fighting for wages, hours and conditions, were ruthlessly suppressed. He is very careful not to reveal the anti-work- ing class nature of the whole secret service gang of all capitalist powers. Secret Service Against Workers. But with the plot which every child should understand, hatched at London for imperialist war against the Soviet Union, being carried out before our eyes, only a simpleton would deny that the furious anti- Communist drive now being carried on, is free from deliberate and con- scious secret service backing. It is against these nefarious war plots, against the fortress of working class freedom, that American workers protest on August 1, It was not for nothing that Sir Henry Deterding, who has financed numerous anti-Soviet forgeries in Europe, forgeries publicly exposed a> his work and not denied by him, hos made two recent trips to Amer= ica, It is not for nothing that in his wake the infamous “Whalen for- geries” appeared. And it was not fo nothing, not even for “patriot- ism,” that such corrupt and pur- chasable scoundrels as MatthewWoll ana Ralph M. Easley are putting over their “Red plot” stories in the capitalist press, encouraging the Fish “investigation.” It is not for nothing of the sort. It pays. And Matthew Woll and Co. will do any= thing for pay. ’ Sir Henry Deterding has “the re- sotrees of a great empire.” His business is to get a war against the Soviet Union. Matthew Woll and — Ralph M! Easley are doing their damnest to deliver the war. your own conclusions,