The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 22, 1933, Page 4

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Daily, & “WAR IS NOT DETERMINED BY THE GOOD WILL OF CERTAIN INDIVIDUALS OR CERTAIN GROUPS, BUT BY THE CLASS WHICH CONDUCTS WAR, BY THE CLASS POLICY OF WHICH THE WAR SEEMS TO BE A PRODUCT, BY THE IMPERTALIST CHARACTER OF INTERNATIONAL CAPITALISM.”--LENIN Illegal Communist i Party Leads Fight of German Workers, HE papers report that Soong, the | Chinese Minister of Finance, has Fi eR, PY ag given his approval to Roosevelt's’ Capitalist Press Admits Activity of Party Sue- speech about keeping armies out of “ . . : cessful May Day Demonstrations in Berlin other people’s back yards. | Since both Soong and Roosevelt | know that there are plenty of Am-| BERLIN, May 21—The German capitalist press is alarmed at the in- erican gunboats and marines, in ii y of the illegal German Communist Party. The Berlin the following ditty comes to the mind: | «goersen-Courier” writes in its May 12 issue: “Large quantities of illegal material were confiscated in the barracks district of Erfurt, as well as many fire-arms, posters and many other objects and documents, proving that the [sPARKS| OME of the big American mono- polies are overjoyed at Roose- velt’s setting aside of the Anti-Trust Armed Workers Marching in Moscow on May Day, 1933 Tientsin Governor to Surrender to Japanese Troops They, will now be able to do what they have been doing for years. Japanese Outflanking Chinese Forces; Nan- king Demands Fight Against Reds The Chinese Governor of Tientsin, Yu Hsueh- to turn the city over to the Japanese invaders SHANGHAi, May Chung, offered yester without resistance. “If the Japanese want to take the city, they may do so.” he stated. Yu commands an army of 80,000 men, equipped with ar- tillery, machine guns and well-entrenched outside the city. | Sing a Soong of Profits Dividends sky-high,, Re-partitioning China, | ) Like a piece of pie. Communist Party is organizin; i ele aes Seventeen Japanese planes from the aircraft carrier Kamoi flew over | | ine ean r (ia aie - iNegally.. gi Tr ye cha wile cerca eames eae | Reports, from sietin cate mat ROCTALIST LEADER reconnoitred w, 13 miles fer a in North China, with the Saiieanbeeacapca nema blvcniked| Sa MaRS deeds ware clamor eS ; : h of Peiping, and others Japanese holdi nt gains. AR Ra ide sea ola sohelahe seh oy Contain ; 2 se me i : catites te eet ee other day. He said tothe comrade in| in automobiles and ‘motorcycles. The APPOINTED UNION | Japan Another Town enly hostile to Japa ! | charge. “I have lost $1,500,000 I want !eaflets called on the workers to over- to find out what it is all about. Please | throw the Fascist govérnment. recommend some literature for me.”| “Police supported by storm troops | Well, he came to the right place.| have occupied the Gruene Schanze. | sia eneat {where an anii-Fascist meeting was | HE latest “vanishing American” is|t0 have taken place. Nine wor' our friend Harriman, the highly-|@s:ributing leaflets were arrested. i from North China Japanese command refused to truce ter h rep- lete surrender to Japanse aggression— unless they ced by a responsible Chi- itary leader. Japanese troops just. northeast of Workers Refuse to Pay quarters Gen, Naka-) nese n i respected banker. who separated his| The police claim to have discovered % . Chiang Demands Fight Against = customers from. §1.350,000 by doing | Tadio transmitter, equipped with | Dues to Fascist * Soviets what would land any bank clerk in| Short-wave sender, in Arnstadt, Unions Nanking government issued a “A i i | the cooler for 20 yea | Thuringia. ee attacking the Canton How long would Hitler last if the German workers were armed? Can you imagine the capitalist gov- ; | Harriman and his cronies on the| Other dispatches to the bourgeois board of directors simply took money | Press rer Communist activity in! from deposit accounts, falsified the | Benrath in thé Ruhr, Reinickend uncil for publishing details of the} king compromise offer to the Jap-} e, and appealing to Canton ernment of the United States consenting to an armed march of workers on May Day? The Soviet Union, the only country in the world proposing complete and absolute disarmament, is also the only country where BERLIN, May 12.—Urich, notorious ablishment of Socialist leader of the Berlin Metal ate in Nortt an independent China, domi-) a i tO! the government dares to.arm the working class. Thes> workers are ready to repel any capitalist militarist kooks to hide this fact, and spec-|Ost in Berlin, Flensburg, Hassein,| Workers’ Union, has been appointed by pro-Japanese leaders. co-operate with Nanking in attempts this | ulated with the depositors’ money,!Reisholz, Urdenbach, Weimar ang by the Nazis as Commissioner for Chinese armies to retreat to exterminate the Chinese Soviet re- Reestereins aa hy - __| hoping to put the money back when many other cities the Berlin organization of the Ger- i and set up a wide demilitarized buf-| gime they made a killing on the market.! Down With Fascism | man Metal Workers’ Union. Urich ates | The revolutionary workers are dis- tributing leaflets all over Berlin bear- Not one of the directors has been} ing thé following slozan: indicted for this. “The workers’ and peasants’ 4 public, the dictatorship of the pro-| If one of Harriman’s clerks had) letariat, is the only road to bread done the same thing, He'd be in Sing and work, to freedom and Socialism! | Sing already. | “Defend the Soviet Union against | is notorious for his hatred of Com- munism. By his order hundreds of Communists were expelled from the Metal Workers’ Union. After the Fascists stole the trade unions, the union members are now refusing to pay their dues to the Fascist commissioners. In some fac- ? But the market fooled them. | \Soviet Union to Sell ‘Railway Cuban Sugar Strike Fights : | Wall Street Imperialism to Avoid War Menace and Aid | ‘ Mae nope ng | NOrd imperialism! tories the workers voted to continue | Cuba is a colony of Ar n all places white and Ne- ie inese asses ays CAGEK, 72: :2720 press are busy tring "Safass struggle against the thréat~| paying. dues bul not’ to. send the | sm, Only in Canada 3 e and foreign born (Jama 5) to drum up sympathy for the poo? ening imperialist ton eee a Ae kee Be ig Baleed site iia a ole Paneroetanseni $$$ banker. who, they say is trying to] “Down with Fasoist dictatorship, | funds being established in these fac- NS ON et a aps aaa commit suicide because of his sym-/which is trying to save the capital-| tories, which are to be Used to finance millions invested in Cuba by Amer- together, winning’ the Chinese Militarists, Who Abandon Huge Areas to Japanese, Want to | Pathy for his vietims. Te Sovi ; 4 Jay | ]T is strange how difficult he is find- | Involvy e Soviet Union in War eee ner ae ee | cheap 10 cent razor blade would do ist system ruption! Pass Literature Along Everywhere thesé little leaflets are, by terror, lies and cor-) strikes. The Nazis are furious at the workers’ refusal to pay their dues, and they are trying to force the work- ers to remain members of the unions. Of this amoun million are invested industry. > poor and middle peas- z them reciprocal help. eir social composition, d military organi- ican imper' ants, and g' Because of se groups and | (By the Special Correspondent of the “Unfortunate Chinese soldiers | trust it profoundly, but all sincere | the trick. Or some gas. Or how | Pens, satepen |UD iby workers, me) Made WiihdPawats’ OE the workers becoming em- Worker.) | without arms or clothing, were pitted | patriotic elements in China as well| about a jump out of the window of] oe ee me. ‘ she ae tae eae | from the unions show that they are militia. MOSCOW, M 5 ‘ ery and airplanes. | will understand the correctness of an office in the Empire State/tWe. Every copy of | the ©; unwilling to trust Nazi leadership. or were over- | Vestia” prints an article by Karl Ra- money received by the generals | the Soviet Union's policy, which does , building. dngt rogue tin. “a pried Manion. VORGEoTaE pore ears tere to tex of the | dck discussi negotiations: be-| for organizing defense was drowned | everything possible to.block the policy| There would surely he no one there | iN Tesiarly in a printed Edition. | Union has sent a circular letter to all 1 and more | tween government and |in the deep pockets of the militarists, | of world imperialism, seeking to in- | to disturb him. Bd a | Seam OT Ets: ABEID 10% liste Of WuLkere 4. Hun. | Japan the possibility of|as proved by the entire Chinese |volve the Soviet Union—the hope of | ps aeatan nee é sass who refuse to. join the Caterers eae +6 | Fastern Railway. | press. the toiling messes and the oppressed | But the cops came just in time to| Even the Socialist workers now | on, now under Fascist control. All who pie! le poinis out the treason] “The Chinese bourgeoisie loses one | Peoples—in war. rescue our despondent, millicnaire, rte the Sonauate aay is Pa to join the union are to be res = been Be nee ie the land- | region after another without any at-| “The more farsighted mlddie-class| 3, sus have taken some careful| sistance to the Fostisis: end ie tena. igar prod ‘ace | lords and m S, who allowed | tempt at defense, but théy want the | patriotic elements of China, as well rehearsing to get the timing right ing thé fight against the Fascist dic- ear? pi ns thus eee Sofi teicor istaweatica a ; to ep Ma: ets without re-| Soviet government to save the Chi-|as the class-conscious workers and ‘ lies eh y etaehin . NA HS DO NOT Crisis Sharp. ; the best leaders the whole | sistance and who a no money | nese Eastern for them, suffer material | peasanis, will understand that the itali i i ‘. 19.0 j x this reason the general onary movement are being | available for fighting imperialist ag- | joss, risk the lives of its employees, imperialists are trying to avoid war Seale bes ade Sa ag Sia bf ane sellers ior ‘the: Sanath Bern, inthe sugar industry (over jailed, tortured and murdered. This | gression while spending hundreds of | and risk international conflicts. among themselves by switching to @| be of great interest to workers who| at daily, went on strike today, xe-| ms tion, fall of prices) has shake | overwhelming wave of terror, reach- | Millions for armed battle against the Diehards. Try to Provoke War. | war against the Soviet Union. Thru| have just been evicted: fusing to handle the Nezi shect. To- AL, tremendous force the entire Cuban|ing one of the most important in- | Chinese peasants, | Pointing out the British Diehards’ | this war they hope to weaken it and| «Mrs, Geraldine R. Dodge, daugh-| 0225 “Anstiff” could not be gotten ’ economy. This crisis has taken more | dustrial eentres (Havana), tried to Generals Betray. jefforts to provoke a Soviet-Japanese | thus make it easter for themselves to | ter of William Rockefeller and niece | “¢,@pY NeWs-stand, and not even the acute forms owing to the struggie|crush the Red Trade Union Centre| Radek writes: “Only recently the {conflict in order to hinder socialist crush the national movements in the | of John D. Rockefeller, has bought a | 7ewla". Subscribers received | their AT | between the two groups of American the jailing of our best working-| whole world witnessed the unspeak-| construction in the Soviet Union and | colonis! and semi-colcnial countries.” | sixty-ncre tract here and is consider. | COies._ The © AhrgeeS easy e sugar producers—one group produc- class leaders: Jorge A. Vivo, well| able betrayal of China’s national in-|render Japan less dangerous as an For Interest of Masses, ing establishment of a refuge for dogs, | ‘t's strike is that “the press broke =r ing suger inside the toriff wall of /known international leader in_ the terests by the militarists. The moun- | cconomic rival, the article continues: | ‘The above passage is preceded by | it became known today.” Radia Pag as ‘Hitler’s ‘Trustees’ to ° the United States (United States,| Caribbean countries; Joaquin Ordo-| tainous region of Jehol, which could} “We are convinced that not only | the following: “The circles really | a fe Ny MiciknsGonHane i os fe J Porto Rico, Hawaii, Philippine Is- | qui, leader of the red opposition in| have been defended by a minimum ‘ass-conscious Chinese workers | concerned about China's future know | ()NE of the scenes in the play “1931” ° ok lands) and the other group produc-|the railway wor organization, | number of troops for months, was | and peasants, who well know the | very well that the Soviet Union never tH | PRANKFURT-AM-MAIN, May 10. Settle Wages; No Co shows two bosses discussing the | ing sugar in Cuba , to pay jand Cesar Vilar, general secretary of | overrun by the enemy in two weeks. | policy of the: Soviet Union and who makes compromises at the expense of | crisis, things are so terrible,” says|—THe Workers of the Haagen By lective Bargaining a tariff in the American The | the Confederacion Nacional Obrera | ——— * = or —|the true interests of the masses of|one, “that I think I'll become a) a8e Beney Company went ie hag pe aS a fact that the pr iH mpa- | de Cu nd many other comr: T ] TE] Jother countries, They understand | Communist.” | against wage-cuts, Under the work-| Joo 1. May He Rope dey, Hie led in Cuba bj ion in pro-| We juttonary 1. \ y M i that those who encourage tendencies a AV, ot A i f ped 3 toward the “Make it Socialist,” answers the |S’ Pressure even the Nazi organi-| zetion was forced to join the strike, | let's Trede Union Commissioncr, has ction (which is now n 50 | cl to send pro ation of conflicts be- | other, “and I'm with you.” per cent of the 1929 production) has | wires nd resolutions q 7 7 | The workers occupied the manage-| cornet Hagen agin 4 Gueravated tremendously the whole |to the Cuban Consulate, 17 Battery ERROR \ ASK RE -ENTRY TO PARTY William Green of the A. F. of Z| ment’s building and exresied two | Will soon be reorganized as @, “eos eeoncmie-situation Place, the Cuban Embassy at Wa eVEEhIy LAK PAA RANA niry that is the real friend | Wed to say he was opposed to a Sales! directors. For aed fbi AC”) the state will be built on the basis of The first consequences of “the crisis | ington, and President Machado, Ha- 2 SOE uk caste | of the masses of the Chinese peopie.” | TAX. Bat A gH call it & Paecempltge | en te Leva tea} And. tha| ttades and professions, and not, on upon the masses has been a huge | Y@na, Cuba, demanding the release of | ¢6 7 Yo yy, i i Sat ‘OT + — ment tax," ther he is all for it. As| €2 a apa ties | the basis of territorialism. Butchers increase in unemployment, an im. | Jorge A. Vivo, Joaquin Ordoqui, Cesar Conduct Gave Enemies of Party,. Counter usual, he will accept it “for a short| Nazi plant commissioner informed Vilar and all p placable wage-cutting offensive, and in general a lowering of the standard of the working and | iditions ng masses. olutionary cal prisoners. U. S. Army Builds Giant Radio for Upsurge The situation has caused radicalization which, g ganized by the Confederacion Nac’ era de Cuba and other revo- organizations led by the ist Party of Cuba. has been the motive force of the revolutionary upsurge The bourgeois-landlord clique of Menocal-Mendieta has at- | tempted to utilize this revolutionary mass movement, which comprises dif- | | (By a Worker Correspondent.) Ag per-powerful watt transmitter in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mirror states: “Authorities in as this super-powerful ferent strata of the impoverished | Nears completion .... The belief ex-| petty bourgeoisie (artisans, poor | ists that our radio-minded President peasants, small merchants, students,| With his naval background appre- teachers, etc.) in order to become | Ciates tae military value of such a lackeys of Yankee imperialism in great instrument of communication place of Machado and his consorts.| Preparations for war are going But the Cuban proletariat, led by} ahead at full blast! the Cuban Communist Party ‘and its Red Trade Union, is really on the way to winning the hegemony in the whole revolutionary upsurge The last months have witnessed « revival of the economic struggles of the workers in Cuba, but amongst and Night in Phila. PHILADELPHIA, May 16.—The these struggles the outstanding ones Army headquarters here is work- are the fights waged by the sugar, '™& Up to war-time schedule, with workers. The mass strikes in the | the staff being increased to three (full eight-hour shifts on a twenty- four hour basis before the end of this week. The army plant here bas more sugar mills, which axe taking place im the six provinces, are actually the most important political event in Cuba. It is a fight against wage cuts, against the semi-siave and semi-feu- | |‘ 2 del conditions prevailing throughout | | '"& and equipment for the forced the sugar mills and plantations, ang | | /#bor reforestration camps. Use in Coming War 500,000 is being completed The New York the | country’s military establishment grin | with knowingly and with satisfaction | transmitter | ArmyPlantBusy Day thans 2,000 workers making cloth- | is becoming a revolutionary move | — | Revolutionary Groups, Direct Aid” (From the Moscow Correspondent of the Daily Wor! MOSCOW, May 21.—“Pravda” and “Izvestia” today print a statement by G. Zinovi Swedish Workers Rout Fascis STOCKHOLM, May 5 (by mail) — ‘fhe Socialist government of Sweden has deported Comrade Maria Rees German Communist Reichstag depu | ty, who has been in Sweden for the past six weeks. At the same time the Swedish gov- ernment allows emissaries of the Hitler regime to stay in the country unmolested. Captain German officer who murdered Karl Liebknecht, is now staying in Sweden as an adviser to the Swed Fas- cists, although he was expelled from Sweden a year ago. Indignant © anti-fascist workers thoroughly thrashed Swedish Fasci: who tried to hold a meeting in Vaes- teros, industrial town in Central Sweden. Uniformed and armed bands | of fascists were brought to Vaesteros | | in motor trucks from all parts of the country, but the determined action of the Vaesteros workers put the whole band to flight. ~® similar | there: addressed to the Central Committee and the Central | Control Commission of the Communist Party of the Soviet U: ing a request for reinstatement in the Party ranks. inion, contain- Kamenev made a | { | request yesterday. } The lengthy Zinoviev statement contains admission of his grave po-| i al and theoretical err and of | is anti-Party conduct. Zinoviev re- | gards as one of his major errors his | denying the possibility of building | Socialism in one given country. | Referring to his former attacks on | Stalin, Zinoviev states: “I must open- | ly and honestly admit that I was entirely wrong in all my agitation | against Comrade Stalin. | “Attacks agains, Stalin were really | prompted by the fact that he is the’! nost outstanding theoretical and po- 1 representative of Leninism, and the most dangerous. op- ponent of all enemies of the general Party line. “Attacks on Stalin are a the whole party leadership, on the ent Communist —_ International, h_is consolidated around Com- rade Stalin just as undividediy and devotedly it was around Lenin. Kamenev's shorter statement ks on also | enumerates his political errors and) GORKY RETURNS TO MOSCOW | £0D charges in Germany. his anti-Party conduct, “behaving in| such a way as gave the direct ene- mies of the Party, even counter-revo- lutionary groups, the right to count upon my sympathy.” | and delegations to Italian consulates Gramsci, Communist Leader, Dying in Italian Fascist Jail MOSCOW, May 1” — Antonio Gramsci; outstanding leader of the militant workers of Italy, is dying in an Italian prison, it has been learned by the International Red Aid. The 1. R. A. calls upon workers in America to organize a campaign for his release, including demonstrations in leading cities. Gramsci was one time honorary president of the Comintern. He was arrested in 1927, tried, and’ sentenced | time only.” That’s like a man say- ‘ing that he will let you plunge a knife into his throat—“but for a short time only.” NAZIS OFFICIALLY BERLIN. May 21.—A new extension of the “slavery of the press” was im- posed by a Hitler decree published yesterday and effective June 1. This new Censorship Law provides that “whoever obtains news that the wel- fare of the Reich requires shall be by the Mussolini anti-labor black- shirts to prison because of his mem- bership in the Commynist Party. Ausiralians Protest Nazi Terror SYDNZY, NS.W.,.May 19 c y protested, through the pment, against the Nazi terror in Germany and. especially the persecution of Jews. Louis Burkard. president. of the German-Ausiralian Chamber of Commerce, attempted to speak, but the crowd hooted and jeer- ed him until he abandoned the at- tempt. MOSCOW, May 21.—Maxim Gorky has returned to the Soviet Union and is now in Moscow. He will take part in the All-Union Congress of Soviet Writers. ment against the whole system of im- perialist-landiord-bourgeois regime in | Cuba. All these struggles have been pre- | tion, kept secret, with the intention of | transmitting or publishing them, will | be punished with imprisonment at | hard labor up to ten vears.” Under the first press laws the dissemina- fills a gan,” by making the dis- on of trve revorts also a crime ted if the Nazis contider them “detri- mental.” Though international law ‘eaves seme doubt whether a foreigner can commit treason against the govern- ment of @ country of which he is no a citizen, this law will probably apply to foreign press correspondents, since the German courts have frequently | before sentenced foreigners on trea- Even the maintenance of personal connections for the purpose of sending out news of a “diplomatic” character was held covered by this law. The Weimar Constitution and the political policies of the German So- cial democracy continue to bear fruit in this latest act of Fascist sup- the management that the “strike was pert of some subordinaté official.” ZURICH, Switzerland, May 14.—A German comrade just arrived froin Berlin gave the following description May Day: The Berlin “Rote Fahne” had call- atrations in four big squares in Ber- |}in, In Humboldthain, where the sembled, thousands of workers remezined behind when the Nazis marched’ off. | All at once a worker startéd mak- ing a speech, which was enthusiasti- cally cheered by the masses, who due to a misunderstanding on the} of the. workers’ demonstrations on | started to sing the “Internationale.” | The Nazis at the tail-end of their | the workers. ed by the police, The work but unforvunately some workers were ar- rested, Workers Shield Speakers simil, stration Look place n Fohen: in N olln. As soon ¢ had marchea away, the we demonstrated, shouting revolutionary stogans. The Fascisis wore completely surprised by this demonstration. They could | Dot arrest; anyone because the mas es protected the Communists who ®) had shout the slogans. Revolutionary workers stretched a big transparency between the towers of the electric power station in Ad- lershot near Berlin, with the slogan: “The First of May is not a holiday, but an international fighting day.” The police and fizemen worked for several hours to get the banner cown. | parade turned back, and attacked | irects its attack again: @> workers | and the poor of whateyo: race in the and bakers will elect their revresen- tatives, instead of towns and villages. What this kind of “new democracy” means in practice for the working class has already been seen in Italy under the fascist dictatorship of big business. Since the trade unions now have no legal standing in Germany, no collective bargaining for wages can take place; and instead the settle- ment of wage scales and conditions of life are placed in the hands of “trustees” nominated by the Fascist government. There is no legal ap- peal from their decisions. In spite of this new machinery, the Nazis have not been successful so far in their attacks on the wage stand- ards of the German working cl which has met each attempt of the Hitler regime and its masters. the big industrialisis, to cut wages, with de- termined resistance. The Nazi regime seems to have let up on its campaign of anti-semitisra, at least with regard to those Jews who have plenty of money. Jewish stock brokers are to be allowed to continue their calling. This policy of rating the sheep, who have money, from the oats, who have net. is in line with the whole policy of Hitlerism. which di- interest of capitalism, whether that capitalism be Jew or Gentile, It is interesting to note, in con- nection with this new ruling on the status of Jewish stock brokers in Germany, that Hjalmar Schacht, President of the ReichSbank and Hit- ler's envoy to Roosevelt, had an in- terview while in the United States with banker, James P. Warburg. © Warburg. the Jewich banker, and | pression, | Schacht. the enti | ab tha Pederet Rec: | accordine to cheervere, left the room \omiling, end erprecsine themselves ag Soviet Union Reaffirms Its Stand for Peace pared and organized through a Na- | tional Conference of workers in the sugar industry, at which a general (CONFINUED FROM PAGE ONE) © prevent the catastrophic the evelopment of ‘Communist, Soldiers SOCIALIST PARTY the message that the improvement of, ucts of other countries. social conditions and social justice de- | se ults of background of a cruel economic war | con 4 etitellr A programme of strugsle, for the im troversies between the imperial-| pend upon these decision: Reries Pober Coy at ee Face Death at Hand qT P 4 anal ‘telly pleaced with their interview. mediate demands o! ese workers;raging throughout the capitalist | ist countries. Mi 1 Japitali: Jans: Vv ready to sup- q i 7 OL ITS IN (5 RM N and the constitutional rules of the | world and leading to an inevitable | American Capitalism Shaken by | “aEnpeore Mauer Govditina port the policy of trying to strengt of Bulgarian Court: . PEMA 5 7 ¢* the confiscation of the “Bindicato Nacional de Obreros de | war conflict. a oh : en the cause of peace of eliminating obstacles to the econortic relations between different countrie: “The Soviet | Crisis “The question is only whether the, imperialist countries will consent and be able to accomplish this. Japan is openly opposed. “Moncpolist capitalism cannot im- | prove the economic conditions of the masses in the ,period of its decay. But if Roosevelt desires to combat | la Industria Azucarera” (Sugar Work- ers’ National Industrial Union) were approved and a national organization committee was elected. Afterwards “United States interests have suf- ria, May at fered tremendously in the economic | crisis, and its most important posi- | tion is menaced by the events in the | all the property of our °° SOFIA, Bulga’ . ‘t m: and re tery co’ 5 STATE SAIDS NAZIS government, which | death, and impo: The American pro-| the economic aggression of one coun- | #103¢ in the swugcie for peace, hes ive ohevs. MUNTOW. Moy 19 ~The ces*ieco- tegional conferences were held, and /Far East. Powerful American in- | posals have been virtually rejected in’ try against another, he will have the | 30 need for military adventure. Te Mere: huntat eh cy amon) tion ef the aoveriv of to S3e'c) serikes im each place were prepared dustry is suffocating for lack of| London. The President's message resolute support of the Soviet gov-|*UDPorts every policy whien provides | the troops and with stealing arms | De ie Party end locel’ F- by fighting committees and led by markets. No inflation measures are) proves how deeply American cap- ernment. ab least a postponement of the world) trom the bezracks. | setion, ag the Socialist P-ty ¢ yp ‘Strike committees, both elected by capable of opening up these markets. | italism is shaken by the crisis “The Soviet Union is assuring its catastrophe. | ‘The Bulgerian revolutionary move- fractions still in existerce—as in MTH- | es are urged 4 the masses. | No wonder the Geneva conference “Tavestia” writes: “The economic independence by creating a powerful “It is hardly probable that Roose- ment has made gient strides in the| nich—meen the ntectical end of the, 1 such a wey “Embryos of Workers’ Militia. is doomed to futility, and a similar | ideas on the basis of which the Soviet Socialist industry and developing velt’s efforts will meet with the sup-/| last year—electing ior example .,| Socialist Party of Germany. thet no er> can doubt their patriotic ¥ ‘Tn some of these strikes the work- | fate is foretold for the World Reo-| government can support part of Pres- collectivization. This creates vast vert of the capitalist powers: all the|complete Commiunist slate to the) The Wuertiembcrg Stete Commit-. views. or their intent of svppert- ers have oreupied the star milis for) nomic Conference in London The | ident Roosevelt's message are clear.| new demands which the Soviet. Union| more veluablo thevefore is the sup- spine deyg; ip others the Red Plag | President of the United States in| The Soviet government obviously does is nts pe 20d Stowe hes heen | weg te rave both comferemers, on- | not \ Sofia municipal council and will net mecting and will meet by ez-! port which the Soviet, sovernment is! be helied in itt proeress by this yi- jare the viewpoint expressed in changing its products fer the jrod-/ zivine the Rognevelt propoea!.” [cious white terror, _ a tee of the German Socialist Party has | ing the political! reconstruction "4 hs sent the following declaration to the) Germeny in accordance with the eim Daceist, Minister of the Interior for] of the national (Pascist) 1 ‘ ‘ a ty