The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 5, 1930, Page 4

_ gupport. and also the position teken up by Lithm Publisned by 13th Street, Address aad mail Page Four the Comprodaily New York City, N.Y. all checks to the Daily Workar, Publishing Co, Inc. daily, except Sunda: Telephone Algonquin 7956-7. Cable: 50 East 13th Street, New York, N.Y. Yorker SUBSCRIPTION RATES: A. BAD 'HE intervertionists have’ handed. All their work, concealed in the secret chambers of the general s and the ministries has suddenly come to light. The charge sheet of the public prosecutor in the case of the “Industrial Pariy” throws a searching light on | the dispicable campsign of the inspirers of a new world war. At a time when the diplomats and the min 's in numberless conferences were talking of their love of peace, behind the scenes they were makinz prep: ns for a bandit tack on the USSR. “The chief neg for the o~janization of intervention w on in F: viand-and in Ens}: Churchill. confession of Ri Poincare Riab sen give instr been caught red | | | | | at ). "Poincare pror torvention, end considered that in 1° may-expest: complete success for intervention e canfecs’on) | Yes, ves. the | Poincare. or? of n 1217-18, r of Pan- Janain ers and peasants. i He wes coer direct t cal prep- | aration Or. mumission in the #@reneh agen staff to pre- nvion azainst the U. . and Gon- i | | | On the one hand, | | | cs at the hecd of sion” (Ramsin’s confess'on) How nice and co nent! diplom: principle of strict non- interfe: irs of another country.” end even m tical shouts ch they di the USSR fering in the about pronazar in this way of carr © internal ef of other siates. and on the | other hand, a litile “br'siness” commission: Gen- Colonsis Jaunville and r offices nm, the galtant Richard, the rcpresentat of other “interesied” heir-in-chies of V was to undertake the role of the milit of intervention. And at the ‘same time. « pedition force of Russian white em being formed and prepared at the e the French government. The Janain commission coolly to drive to the slaughter the Rumar ish peasants against the hated USS.R. This was because, although “the fundamental leader of the intervention musi be Frane>.” neve less its “direct fulfilment was planyed with the help of the military forces of Poland and “ur nia, with the participation of the Baltic States. ‘The plan was thought out*to its finest details: how to force the U.S.S.R. to declare war, at provocation to undertake to bring about military actions. “The intervention was to have commenced hy | the advance of Rumania. Under a pretext, for instance, of a border incidetit.’ followed by a formal declaration of wer by Poland and an at- tack by the border states” ‘(confession of Ram- zin). There was. howéver, another alternative plan: it was, pointed out that Poland. by openly seizing Lithuania, woul exuse an intéfhational conflict. into which the U-8.8.R. would have to be drawn. ‘The interventionists were ready to use ‘any means to drag the Soviét Union into war. For this purpose they carried on a long series of provocations. attacks on the consulate in China, the murder of Voikov in Warsaw. These were‘ all links in the same infamous plan. ‘The main task of the interventionists was to make the U.SS.R. scem to be the attacking party. ‘Then of course, the League of Nations and the Kellogg Pact would have come on the scene, and it would have been possible to fool the middle class population of Europe and the backward sections of the workers, it would have been easier to cazry on the base slanders which the social- fascists weve carrying on against the USSR. Now, in view of these exposures, it must be clear to evoryone how tremendously important wes the firm and consistent policy of peace car- ried on by tie U.S.S.R.. and how it foiled the plans of the enemies of the proletariat The interventionists did not dream of hiding their aims. “Both France and Poland were reckoning on the possibility of the future ex- ploitation of the internal riches of Russia, France {m the form of various concessions and Poland counting on disposing of its’ goods in Russia” (confessicn of Fedotov). The wreckers of the “Indystrial Party” and their foreign guides were following the noble footsteps of their white guard predecessors. The had already begun to sell their “boloved fatherland” wholesale and retail. “Charnovsky informed me of an extremely im- portant secret note from Ramzin that when he was in Paris and: during the negotiations with the French general staff and the Torgprom, he had to agree in the name of the SIO (the al- liance of engineering organizations) to those concessions to the interventionists which had béen previously promised by the Torgprom on behalf of Russia. France claims the payment of debts, both the czar’s debts.and the war debts, \n full, and extensive concessions for working the mineral riches of Russia.. England claims the oil fields of the Caucasus, Poland demands Kiev and part of Western Ukeaine’, (confession of Fedotov). This seems quite clear. It may be added to this that the French usurers not only reserve for themselves the full payment of czarist and war debts but they assured themselves of an income for their support. Gonts “The commission (of General Janain) decided that France will carry on the provision of mili- tary supplies and armaments for the interven- tionist armies” (confession of Kalinikov). This decision which satisfied the appetite of French heavy industry, ‘‘disappointed” England. “After the decision of,Janain’s commission,” Kalinikov informs us, “England became some- what less interested in intervention, because its chief economic interest had fallen through—to give its industry the chance to make a good thing out of the supply of armaments for the interventionist armies.” Now everything has come to the surface, all the vileness and the filth of the capitalist mur- derers, who were already counting over their profits from the bloody business they had planned. “The negotiations for the organization of in- tervention were made difficult by the appetites of the verious participators,” we reed trom Ram- zin’s confession. The contradictory interests of ae powers are 80 easily reconciled. date for intervent to be put off again and again. “In 1923 it became known that the complica- tions in the political situation abroad, chiefly owing to the double dealing policy of Germany, which was bargaining with both sides for its eral Ja’ | ma: rreent between the e% GUESS ania with regard to Poland, made it unsuitable at that time to make an open attack on the Soviet cn” (confession of Larichov). The date of the intervention was postponed till 1930. The | gentlemen of the intervention grumbled and com- plained. The growing power of the Soviet the suce the firm perce policy which was carried on by the Sovi overnment, They~ beg the “Industrial Party,” they demandd that they should trensfer their e: s to military espion- age and diversional acts. Finally, they decided to use their bayonets on the U.S.S.R. "che conflict on the Chinese Eastern Railroad out in the summer of 1929. was a mal movement of the French and British s: 's, on the one hand, in order to dis- our mobilization powers ard the fichting ‘ics of the Red Army, and on the other id to discover th ude of the pon: ge to the o ion of ver ni and the doqree uf firmness of the Soviet gov- ‘d its influence on the worker and es at a time of interne! and exter. Union, ‘confession of Larichoy). They d they discovered! the right of the Red Army, its hich fi-hting qus tities, the enthusiasm and solidity of the broad around the Soviet government unist Party. This is what w Eastern adventure of the in- n Railroad. meds their attempt and failed, to such an yy had to postpone intervention ar “During the second half of 1929, we began to receive news fom abroad that intervention would be impossible in 1930. and had bi post= poned till the next year. The chief causes for this postpdhenment were: 1) the increase of the reyelvtion activity of the proletarian masses. 2: Th ‘tuation of Fravce inwiew ‘ined relatiors with Italy 3) The position of Germany had not made cioar, and was c ‘y to the inter- cs of one the Com the Red tion: ion of Ramzin). have failed, gentlemen of the in- tervention! Your foul work has come to nothinz. Now, in addition, it has been shown up to all the world, and all your plans have come into b, d daylight. All your crimes will be exposed, yeur egcneies in the U.S.S.R, will be mercilessly ste it. revolutionary activity of the pre'eiarign mecs7s hindered you? Rest assured i conii in the future. You were ie Red Army ?—we will ~ it by all means. You were driven to ‘ss Tage by our firm and unwavering policy ‘we “iil continue it in spite of all your 1s. The socialist economy of the U.S. . is developing, in spite of the shameful work of your hireling wreckers. The economic crisis is following at your héels, the crisis which has al- ly complei€ly | oken wu some countries such as Poland. time you have guessed wrong, ‘Ss wrong again. World’s Workers Will Decitle Fate of intervention Plans HE Supreme Soviet Court, in the name of 150 million toilers of the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics will in the next few days pass judg- ment on the leaders of the international sabotage and espionage organization. The me behind these sabotagers: Poincare, Briand. Deterdine, Urquhardt, General Janain and other French, English and Polish General Staff officers worked at a safe distance where they cannot be reached by the sword of the revolutionary law of the proletarian State. The Court of the Soviet Union can in the best case pronounce sentence on only a part of those responsible for the sabotage. It can only decide the fate of the sabotagers and spies of the im- perialists who prepared counter-revolutionary intervention war against the Soviet Union within the frontiers of the workers State. The fate of the intervention plans does not depend upon the Soviet Court. It does not even depend upon the working masses in the Soviet Union who stand behind it, and who have, for years, been carrying on their peaceful policy with the greatest perseverance and in spite of all the provocations of the imperialists. in spite of all sabotagérs and spies, in spite of Poincare, Briand, Deterding and Uucuhard are success- fully building up socialism. The fate of Poincare’s intervention plans will be decided outside of the frontiers of the Soviet Union, in the capitalist countris. Hence the conspiracy of silence maintained by the openly bourgeois press of interventional im- perialism regarding the exposure of the plans for counter-revolutionary intervention against. the Soviet Union with a simultaneously extremely enhanced campaign of incitement against the workers’ state. Hence also the pacifist smoke screen of the social democratic press in the service of international imperialism by which it is intended to cover up the exposed preparation of intervention by Poincare, Briand, Deterding, as well as the General Staffs of France, England and Poland. Every means including silence, deliberate lies and pacifist smoke screens are being employed in order to prevent the working masses of the capitalist and colonial countries from realizing what the exposure of the military intervention plans as well as all the events in connection with the international policy of imperialism in the last two years have proved: namely that here it is not a case of danger of war in general but of concrete plans of war of intervention against the Soviet Union and the concrete measures in preparation for this war, The intervention plans have not been aban- doned as a result of the exposure but only post- poned. The carrying out of the counter-revolu- tionary intervention war was planned for the year 1931, so that the enforced postponement of the war only means that preparations for mili- tary operations against the Soviet Union in the year 1931 are being continued. ‘ Messrs. Poincare, Briand, Deterding and Ur- quhardt may flatly and impudently deny every- thing like a horse thief caught in the act, but the facts of the foreign policy of the French government, ‘© events in Poland, Rumania and Tiniand, the open fascisation of these states, King Carol's ascension to the throve, the o-- pesed military p'ans of the Pinnish General Steff and the increased armaments in pil the states bordering the Soviet Union prove beyond all doubt that military, political and military- technical preparations at a most accelerated pace were carried on to realize the intervention plans in the year 1931. “The central organ of the French eacialdem. sful fulfilment of the Five-Year Plan, upset all their plans. to put pressure on the wreckers of been | HELP! — HELP! By mail everywhere: One year, $6; six months, $3; two months, $1; excepting Boroughs p USA of Manhattan and Bronx, New York City. Foreign: One year, $8; six months, $4.50. = — = oa Sn == as — By BURCK J y assert that “the Istest great conspiracy discovered by Stalin and in which tae French general staff as well a care ave alleged to be involved, must ar ridiculous in the eyes of every sensible pevson.” the fact remains that the forn organizers ard | supporters of the armies of Koltchak, Denikin the act of at the and Wrangel have been caught in preparing a fresh war of int mtinn cost of the international working class. This fact is by no means aliercd by the cir- cumstances. that M. Leon Blum. afier the cx- posure of the intervention plans had nothing better to do than to write a series of articles in the “Populaire” containing no mention of the intervention plans and maintaining complete silence on Poincare’s role, but culogizing the pacifism of Mr. Briand who has j been ex- posed as the leader of intervention. \ The purpose of M. Leon Blum’s articles is not | only to conceal from the working mosses. the extreme seriousness of the danger of interven- tion. They are also intended to confirm the thesis | of the social-fascist Second Internaticnal that the war danger threatens from. the East, In the samé fumber of the “Populsire” of _ November 18 Leon Blum in an article written on | the occasion of the Pilsudski elections in Pol and entitled “New dangers threaten states: “The triumph of the sabre in Warsaw cannot fail to evoke a new outbreak ef militarism in Moscow, where the government has: never ecased to make use for its own home 97 te” of all militarist demonstrations in the border states. The oppression of the, Ukrainians and White Russians by the Polish government cor furnish Stalin and his general steff with de- sired pretext for helping the national }mino1 ities in Poland to set up a Soviet. republic.” Europ | adventurous groups which are tryihs ‘| Intervention—As the Wreckers Would Have It Again zens of Soyth Fuss'a! Give the allied soldiers a good reeopton, they come to you as friends. Toey come to you to esinn’sh order, liberty and si eae.” (Prom the arveu of Bertello, Fren genera’ of the in- yading forces in 1918-19 it h Ukra’ne and the Crimea). “The Russians are barbarians ard scorn- drels!. Do not fuss about them, just shoot them, beginning with the peasants and end- ing wits the highest auth I take all resporsibility. ...” (From the sneecs of the commander of the Near Fast Arm‘es of the Entente, French morstall Franchet d'Esperet to the French officers in Odessa). HE pending trisl of the wreckers and spies discovered by the GP.U. will fare plece re- Fardl 1e fury, of the hourtte's and social of fase'st. press of imperialist France which is try- ing to cover all treces ofthe sieps ti by the to or- | genize another intervention and are ‘lesding the All this is intended to serve to -wealen the | consciousness of the immediate nearness of the | danger of war against the Soviet Union in‘the | heads of the working class and the toiling and | oppressed masses of the people by downright and pacifist lies. All means are being employed in order to prevent the future victims of coun- ter-revolutionary war, and the present burden | | be child's play. bearers of the impevialist war preparations against the Soviet Union: the workers as well as all the exploited and oppressed of the whole capitalist and colonial world, from coming to realize that it depends upon them whether Poin- care’s intervention plan will be frustrated or whether he will succeed in kindling war against the socialist workers’ state in ordsr to d-stroy the work of socialist construction in this s*>+> The chief leader of the counter-revolutionary conspiratory organization, Enginesr P>mzin, said in his deposition of October 18, 1920: “By the second half of 1929 news arrived from abroad that it would be impossible to carry out the intervention in 1930, and that it was postponed till the following year. “The chief causes of this postponement were (1) the increased revolutionary activity of the working masses; (2) complications in the mili- tary situation of France in consequence of strained relations with Italy; (2) Germany's uncertain attitude and the conflictiny interesia of Germany and Poland: (4) the failure of the adventure in the Far East which proved the difficulties of a fight against the Red Army and (5)' the absence of an agreement between the chief participants in an intervention.” From this confession which is based upon in- formation coming from the most select inner circles of the imperialist general ‘staffs it is per- fectly clear that the postponement of the real- ization of the interventionist plans was to a great extent due to the fear of the imperialists of a revolutionary situation which it is tyne eax arise as a result ot the cris! event would he tremendously accelerated by a war, Every honest class-conscious worker will admit that the fate of the intervention plans lies in the hands of the international proletariat of the capitalist countries. It depends upon the activity of the broadest proletarian masses and the broad- est strata of the exploited and oppressed how far Messrs. Briand, Poincare and Deterding will succeed, with the help of the social democratic pacifist smoke screens in realizing the interven- tion plans at the fixed date or whether these war mongers will be comnelied to Inave the working and peasant mosses of tht Sav'et Urion in pevse in order that fey mey Ke r''2 to can. tinue the work of building up socialism in the Soviet Union. Away with the web of lies of the imperialist bourgeoisie! Away with the pacifist smoke screens of the social-fascists! The fate of the plans for but which in any | | | | several. years fathering activities of the wreckers. spiés and dynvmiters | in the Soviet Union as shown in the testimony of Ramsin and: Co. will be the workers of the. Soy the millions of proletarians all over tle The: judzes in this trial ¢ Union and world | The instigators of another erusode, the genera's and lots, archbishops,’ manufacturers, bo” journalists and diplomats of all shades who in- vent all sorts of stories, beginning with the about Soviet dumping, the “initiators of an” and “Pah-Buropcan” projects of an ‘oviet bloc, and. the rest of their ilk. will be put on the bench of defendants at this tr'al: iilions of hands will pojnt to them es to the instigators of another blocd bath compared with which the slaughter of nations in 1914-1918 will tale The trial of the Industria}. Party coincides with the twelfth anniversary of the day France started the first intervention in the South of Ukraine ard in Crimea. In the light of this bloody act the danger threatening the workers of the Soviet Union if the mot:s:rovs plots of the French Geueral Steffiand ctiecters were to come true. becomes particularly: outstanding. French occupation Jasted abiut six months, from the middle of November, 1918, to the m‘d- dle of May, 1919, when it was stopped by a victorious campaign of the Red Army andthe revolt of the French Plack Sea fleet. But what was done during thosé six months overshadows by far the colonial terror in Indo-China, Ma- rocco and the other African colonies. “. commission in aid of the victims of inter- vention has been in operaion in the Ukraine rformation on the bru- talities of the invaders and summing up the dain- ages don by them. All oi it is summed up in a “black book” which contains figures and bal- ances tnat make one's blood irecze and the testimony given by eye-wilnecscs and the vic- tims themselves, ee Le There were 17 spy organizetions functioning in Odessa all at once; several Frenca, a Polish, Rowmanian, a Denikin organization, a special naval gang and others. The worst one was that. of the French commending staft located on Ekxteriner ya Pioschad, No. 7. Acsording to the records o. the Odss.a morgue corpses were ucht there daily, mor: ot thom with open wourds. The iact thal ty>.2 was no biood on the soit membranc§ ind saves that . the victims were tortured before death. 4 bomb exploded at the Odessa station under a@ car containing French zouaves. Jumping out of the car and finding no one near it the zouaves threw themselves on the railway shops where they shot a fireman by the name of Gorbatuk who happened to pass by and stabl to death a cleaner by the name of Prishak. were ordered by the French commander to be hanged on the bridge for pedestrians. A sign wes put over them with the inseviption: “For the edifcation of the bolshevils.” $ Cn the nicht of Mareh 2.1912. 11 oe rst) were brewnt to Bkaterinel: 8) Ploigard, No. 7 sispecied! in revolutionary — agitation among French soldiers and sailors. “All ot them were put to the first degree where. they were bru- tally tortured. The higher French officers with intervention lies in your hands, proletarian of | their ladies were present. Late at night all the capitalist and colonial countries! .. prisoners. were put on a Jorry bert bees aeas 1 th bodies _ control of Fr officers and white guards suppescdly to prison. Reaching the cemetery | the 's stopped, an order was given to ex- | tinguish the lights and all prisoners were shot. rhe president of the Revoluticnary Committee of Odasse, Comrade Lastochkin, was dispatched on a barge and thrown into the hole full of water. There he was kept for two weeks. Just before the evacuation of Odessc they pierced his eyes, tied a heavy stone to his neck and threw him into the sea. The’ number of people shot and hung in Odessa cannot be counted. Workers going to work frori the suburbs found every day mutil- bodies on their way. The whole shooting ind is covered with an infinite number of unknown graves. In Feodosia the white guards in partnership wita, the French /¢ade an atteck on the prison where t kilied 46 political prisoners cied of bolshevism. But all this. is child’s play compared with the Kherson ing When retreating from ‘herson, the occupation forces herded together 2.009 working men, women and children in the port and locked them up in the warehou: They kept there 21 hours without food or water. Then they cpened fire from the boats and the warehouse burned down. If .enyone tried ot escape | hen the walls and | the roof becan to break down, mechine-guns were used against thom. | The Kherson Vestnik desczibed the picture | the next day after the evacuati “The firemen arrived when the logs that f from the reof were all burning in heaps. For abcut two hours they were pulling out the pieces of burning flesh and bones from under the | debris. No one has ever resorted to such hellish brutaiities as the foreign hangmen who have just withdrawn from Kherson.” A workman by the name of Volgin writes: “Two young workers tckce) as. rarsom in Aleshek were hanged on telephone poles in front of many onloskers. They vere pulisd up on a rove.” ‘Tt was an awful sight to sce their faces d‘storted in mortal agony, to sce the s‘re‘iching oi their necks and the:y bleod rushing into their veir ,Tvo people who argued with the the officer about sor 1g e shot elso in the eyes of all. They fell covered with blood, throwing out their hands and feet and gasping | for breath.” fr | A worker on the boat, Scherbakov, tells the fotlowiny story of the life in Xherson during the ocevpati “The allies proved regular bandits, tar more brutal than the Petlura gang. The city was dead. Rarely did anyone venture oul of doors. Those who did had their clothes sizipped end wore beaten to une Shows were heard all day lorg, sox vas always Being | shot. As night approached one could hear shouts rending the air, the shouts of violated women and beaten children. . . Dead bodies with blue swollen faces were hung on the telephone and lamp pests, Their tongues were protruding. The corpses decomposed in the air and the deadly Stach filled the town.” f A worker by the name of Mirni gives the following picture cf what he saw at the station: “ 26 an: eve-witness when five peasants | erussod the rails on their way to werk on the | field. ihe Greeks stopped them and ti them of having communica.ions with G guerilla fighters they began to torture them in‘ different ways, driving nails under their finger nails, cutting their ears. The unfortunate vic- tims groaned in agony. One had his eyes pierced and he wept in sooth with tears of blood. Then they were driven to the fortress where they were tortured for a long time and finally killed. Near the church in the fortress I saw them kill 6 people suspected of having a dislike for the Greco-French authorities Many were drowned in the Dnieper, Ar muraered and violated w gobo bi how ; bon 8 fod with sinasted haads 2 4 ‘tee nD keyed + ut.” ee eed The. net results of the first interveay on: 38,- | 436 killed and tortured to decth, 61,189 workers and peasants wounded, crippled and disabled. ‘The commission in aid of the victims of inter- vention received 237,277 claims from people who | count the Beene inveders must séttle, an. ac By JORGE eee | Gur “S. 0. S.” When we were recently engaged in a light- hearted attempt to bring a sense of responsibility to various district officials of our Party regardi, the need for paying Daily Worker accounts, thé few objectors who quibbled over whether wé should term the irresponsibles “pirates” or let it as previously noted in official literature as andals,” quite overlooked the main question— How is the Daily Worker tb live? The “little” matter of debts due from. districts for peers sent out having increased from $10,- @ to $20,900 in the course of six months did to trouble a number of these “vandals,” who protest 2t being called “pirates.” An instance was recently called to our atten- hich may ex 1 of our flock to appeals from us. a certain city, a comrade passing through en route to New York, reportet! that she happened in wh kop n the local Party officials were making a -e of bills from the Daily Worker, When what the big idea was for such, the reply giv “On, the Daily gets money from Russia and nds us bills as a matter of form. We use from sales ourselves as we need it.” It scems that this, or some similar notion, is the net result of comrades who listen to J. Ham- ilton Fish, Mattie Woll and Norman homes; instead of to the Daily Worker. Recently we wer? astonished to hear over the radio some old pairiotic hen assuring the world that this building wherein, much to our dis+ comfort, we are located, “cost $3,000,000, which ot course came from Russia.” It was described | as palatial and all the rest tht it is not. 4s a matter of ‘fact the elevator men, who menage by some heroic means to keep one eler vator running while the other one is on the are complaining that they got no wages veck, and the obvious fact that it seems diffcutt to accomplish the “five year plan” in less then fourteen, shows, without. any ..intimate knowledge of accounts, that the building man- agement has no open account with the Soviet treasury. Likewise, the Daily Worker, to the support of | which the editorial and business staff has beet contributing a large part of their wages from time immemorial. cannot be convinced that the Soviet is “dumping” any cargoes’ of “Russian gold” in this neck of the woods. This is not to say that. the ahaa, in the Soviet Union have no right to contribute to any movement they are in sympathy with in capital. ist countries. They have that right, but just as unquestionably, they have the right to conserve | every cent to build a socialist industry,.and stil} {urther a right to expect the American workers to support their own movement. ? So it gives us a pain in the neck to encounter evidence that some of our “vandals’ (we'll not insist on the word “pirates” if comrades simply cannot lay aside their subjectivity) refuse to pay Daily Worker bills for “reasons” which they. take right out of the mouth of J. Hamilton Fish, Jr. At the time we were commenting on thesé “vandals,” we stated that if substantial sums on their debts were not paid, that one of these days all and sundry workers would be asked to cons tribute a day’s pay or sométhing like that, to save the Daily from suspension. § That day is here. So cough up! And if it makes matters any more pleasant for you, re- member that WE TOLD YOU SO! High Prices and Noses When anyone tries to convince you thai “prices are coming down’—in order to convincé you primarily that wage cuts are in order, pleasé read him this from the “Daily News Record,” the trede paper of the textile and clothing interests, as published in column one, page one,-of its te | of Wednesday, Dec. 3: “Tilted Proboscis Needed More ‘Than Ever in Depression,” is the headline, and the méat of the article is in the following paragraph, which is printed in bold face type: <p “The finest way to win the regard and the respect of a great many people is to repudiate with a slight tilting of the, nose. every suggestion they make. But of course, one must be consistent in the days to follow. No trimming of the Sails, no brave front for the world and no abject cring- ing in private. No price compromise under hydraulic pressure. No bootlicking, no supplica+ tion.” 4 So you see that in textiles and clothng, the capitalists mean to maintain prices. See: that you do as well with your wages! es Rae Why Net? ae : From the “Publicity Department” of the Guild © Publishing Corporation, we have received a press release entitled: “Gaston B. Means in New Role,” telling us that the estimable scoundrel “will soon appear es an actor in a Broadway. dramatic pro- duction,” based on Means’ book dealing with the “strange death of President Harding.” The publicity blurb recites a few of Means exploits, noting that he was a spy both for an¢ against the U. S. Government, and continues: jet activities in the Unit ‘s for the National Civie Federation am ‘ay Fiev Contressional Committee.” he js reivy on the stage, this worthy and evidenily the Guild Publishing Corporatior. is backing the play. So we hasten to contribute a suggesiion, to wit, that it isn’t fair to leave cut a fink like se Broun. We are vastly in favor °° a 2) snot lie** on both at 4 same time, and ns ‘will do our best to mobi all our dramatic critics with the proper dishes of mixed vegetables, i hove been robbed and ruined by the invaders. freh was the verveance of the French bourg- e's for tha errsving resistance ‘of the pro- I’--st ord the toll'ng pecsants to the attemipe cote? om in Russa, Such is the ac: count which will be thrown into their face gether with the other crimes committed the U.S.8.R. when proletarian them and their -countr- 4 and accomplices to account * y