The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 6, 1933, Page 6

Page Six Published by the Comprodally Publishing Co., Inc., daily except Sunday, at 50 B. 13th St., New York City, N. ¥. Telephon: Address and mail chacks to the Daily Worker, © ALgonquin 4-7955, Cable “DAIWORK." 50 E, 13h St., New York, N. ¥, Da Control ] What a World ——By Michael Gold The Mickey Juan Diaz Socc @ waiter and have met this cc nd what 1 | | | | Finn, ro 1 chist, If you ation you Will critics don’t lesque. Juan Di is a bantam about five feet high, 3 a girl, with tiny hands and with a large black t s He uts sitting morning. This bantam is t cious. He self and the wo: weapons he us¢ s. fo: : But the the Latin he ass, not c re n six-shooter atched him ‘waiting | ‘Soviet Harvest Is | | 83 Per Cent in; New Canal Done Herriot in Méscow Visit Praises Schools, Soviet Painters, Dynami e Development of Five Year Plan By VERN SMITH. (Special to the MOSCOW, Sept. 5 (By CaDle).—On August 31, 83.8 percent of whole Soviet crop had been reaped, setting a new record, Daily Worker.) the The main irrigation canal in the Vakhsh valley, in Southern Tadjikistan has been completed, This means that 25,000 acres can be planted with cot- | ton for next year, utilizing land which | was hitherto arid. Edouard Herriot, former premier of France, visited the Moscow schools yesterday. In the visitor's book at one school he wrote: “I greet the teachers of this school, which is in such fine condition. My best regards to the children here, where they are taught such good principles.” He also visited the art exhibition “Fifteen Years of U.S.S.R. Painting”. British Trade Union| ‘Meeting Hears AFL ‘Speaker Praise NRA Anti-Fascist, Anti-War empl . 2 Finn. This iS} <erne epoch is expressed with ex- 4 a typical sly weapon used bY 0D- | treme dynamic force and strength,”| Organizations Are Dressed waiter ver the world; | he declared, “by a number of talented Attacked ® powdered em: at makes the | painters not one of whom can be cal- acke | bow! n I or something | jeq average”. SAREE like : Bi aver Westin aes SS eain | LONDON, Sept. 5.—The wage-cut- Jeramediate c m of diarrhea MOSCOW, Sept. 5.—Interviewed | ting, union-smashing NRA was held | Tt is an une al thing to do, and| by the Soviet and foreign press here | up as the only ray of hope for Brit- | of course, v individualistic. As | today, Edouard Herriot expressed his | ish workers at the opening session | I have expl: d to Juan time and | admiration of the dynamic develop- | yesterday of the British Trade Union | gain, one ought not go after single | ment of the Soviet Union, and es-| Congress at Brighton, attended ‘by capitali one ought organize so| pecially praised Joseph Stalin’s six | the leadership of 3,512,000 workers. as to make the whole class disgorge | points, which were the basis for the| Unstinted praise of the NRA was its wealth, But Don Quixtotes must | organization of socialist construction | the keynote of the opening address follow their own wisdom, and here | around the Five-Year Plan. of A. G. Walkden, president of the jis a little story Juan told me the other day There is a fat rich old lady stop- ping in or She has breasts like b Ss, elephant hips and a dle dog. She is very haught nervous. That pale she has in life. What little ct i made for us waiters! even the poodle dogs of the ‘She carries the dog to the dining room three times a day. We waiters avoid her like death, but she changes seats every day. All of us have had to run at her whip, Do you know s do, my friend? the rich madam, crackers or id chew them must all do it; friend, it was my fate the flesh off a vealbone f pampered old cur. Outside in great city little pro- Tetarian ct n were dying for a glass of mi ne mothers watched them perish, and could do nothing. In China ther flood. a famine and a and Italy fascists our comrades. In lists were shooting And here was I, Juan Diaz Soccorro, an anarchist, a free spirit, a soldier of humanity, per- forming the act of mastication for @ filthy bourgeois poodle. “My friend, you have often sneered at the Mickey Finn, and called it the v of an individualist. But never has i ment of need. No, it ma: pate the wor 's of the world, but it never fails to cheer my own laterated spirit under the heel of the tyrants. Is that so little? In a great battle one uses all weapons, the tear gas as well as the big cannon; and mod- est little Mi y Finn has conquered as many ie, perhaps, as} another. “But let us not philosophize too ital battlefield; it is the place of action, not sentiment. So thus it inflamed by my} degradation, that I first used Mickey | Finn against a poodle dog. It was quite successful, my friend. The old lady was amazed, I assure you, at this sudden vulgarity of her pet, Her dress was quite ruined, she lost hher dignity. Several waiters smiled, and the old lady has informed the manager she will stay no longer. And all this was accomplished by faith- ful little Mickey Finn. And you, my friend, scoff at him. But I un- derstand, you are not free! You have received instructions from the Krem- lin!” As to Jazz. Quite a few letters have come in answer to the; jazz poem of last week. I shall try to discuss them in. this column soon, but with so little space, can’t promise much. Most of the writers defend jazz; the most effective argument, I think, being that it is really a form of Negro music. Elements in jaz are African, I will admit, and nobody would deny that tunes like the St. Louis Blues are really of the folk- quality. But that’s not jaaz; that’s the African nation; and ff there were a Way to separate African art from American commercialism, I’d be glad to say anywhere that I Uked African music, because I greatly do. Four Workers, ‘One letter, signed “Four Workers,” Teproves me solemnly for saying I had spent an evening in a dance hall. They think it unworthy of a Communist newspaperman. But there are many Communist dances every night in the U.S.A. which seem to be thoroughly enjoyed, I really Can't see that hypocrisy and Puri- tatiism will get us any further ahead. I knew that anyone attempting to be humorous in the Daily Worker Was putting his head in the lion’s mouth, But Clarence Hathaway, the editor was sure something like this was heeded, and I am trying to do my bit. ‘One is sure to make enemies, and one is certain to make mistakes, What matters is that one remains sound on the fundamentals of the Class war. If there is one thing I Am sure of it is that I am with the So we! | “The author of those points”, he said, “showed the highest degree of | intelligence and courage, the two qualities that I most admire.” S | : : " Nazis Order More |: fess snes, cur Wage Cuts As Pla oisie can bring misery to the to Make New Jobs. of “Communists in disguise,” Chiefs Admit They | Expect No Improve- ment in Business BERLIN, Sept. 5.—Wholesale wage | cuts, from 6 to 30 per cent, to employ |more workers without increasing commanded by the | Payrolls, constitute the Nazi program | to meet the crisis of growing un- |employment, which is the chief | feature of German economy, as an- | nounced yesterday by Paul Joseph Goebbels, minister of propaganda. | This is the much-heralded Septem- | ber drivey“for employment” planned to face the fact, acknowledged by the Nazi leaders themselves, that no improvement in business can be ex- pected this year. | Employers are permitted to insti- | tute these wage cuts, but not to de- |crease their total payroll, so that some unemployed will be given work at the expense of the employed. | ‘The other two features of the drive | are the firing of women and girls whose husbands, families, or fiances have or can get work, and a govern- | ment subsidy to big farmers to in- | failed me in the mo-| quge them to feed their farm help| not emanci-| quring the winter, without paying | them any wages. RoumanianRailway Strikers Get Life |Others Get Terms Up to Twenty Years | | PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Aug. 21 | By Mail).—Two sentences of life imprisonment were handed down following the trial of the Bucharest railwaymen, in which 44 were con- victed and 59 acqyitted. They were charged with rioting during a strike, when police and soldiers attacked them. The prosecution was unable to give any evidence of the workers having started the attack. George Pitard, Parisian lawyer retained by the de- fendants, was not allowed in the courtroom. ‘Two of the defendants have been sentenced to penal servitude for life, twelve to 20 years’ penal serviture. two to 15 years’ penal servitude, and three to 10 years’ imprisonment. ‘Twenty-five were given prison sen- tences of from 6 months to 5 years. Brazil Offers Coffee to Pay for Warships TOKIO, Sept. 5.—The Japanese Foreign Office has been advised by Hayashi, ambassador to Brazil, that the Brazilian government is calling for bids for 30 warships, to be paid for by barter, with coffee, manga- nese and other Brazilian products. The bids will be opened at the Bra- zifian ehbassies at eight capitals on | Dec, 15, the information states, Dublin Ammunition Magazine Is Blown Up DUBLIN, Sept. 5.—Troops with bayonets were on guard at Phoenix Park here today, after a tremendous explosion which destroyed an am~ munition magazine and damaged buildings all around it. No explana- tion of the blast has been given, working class, The rest will take care of itself. I am getting too old to be a hypocrite, or to pretend T am something I am not. I was raised on the East Side of New York, and still retain most of those tastes, If that is treason, the “four work- ers,” who I suspect are intellectuals in red masks, will have to make the best of i Congress, and A. Burke, representing | the American Federation of Labor. The Labor Party delegates circu- lated a pamphlet attacking all the revolutionary mass organizations, naming the Congress Against War, 1 | | | | ternational Labor Defense and the | Workers International Relief, on the} | ground that they were organizations “Arms Cut” Talks | To Start Sept. 18 | | | |Private Discussions to) | Precede Public Show | PARIS, Sept. 5—French and Brit- | ish representatives will meet here} | September 18 to hold private discus- | | sions of the draft agreement on “dis-} armament” prepared by the British, in advance of the public meetings of | the Disarmament Conference, at} which a new attempt will be made to} | cover up the war preparations of the | capitalist powers. Norman Davis, American repre: | sentative, will arrive in England to. | day, and will have a private discus- | sion about armaments with Sir John | Simon, British Foreign Secretary, at} | once. | French Discuss Next War \ PARIS, Sept. 5—The next war is| the theme of leading comments in the | Paris press on the anniversary of the | Battle of the Marne. The discussion | is given point by extraordinary} French army maneuvers covering | | hundreds of miles in the Champagne | region. ‘The leading members of the French General Staff are in the field, and for two days trains filled with soldiers have been moving up into the area. ‘They are using new, highI} motorized equipment. | | | | . BERLIN, Sept. 5.—The speech of | Joseph Paul-Boncour, French For-} eign Minister, in which he declared | that Hitler’s activities were a menace | | to peace, is answered in the Nazi papers today with the counter-decla- ration that Paul-Boncours actions are a “menace to peace.” Many Reported Dead in Chinese Eruption SHANGHAI, Sept. 5.—An earth- quake in Szechwan province on Au- gust 25 caused a tremendous loss of life and property. The full extent of the damage is not yet known, but the earliest, incomplete reports were |that more than 100 were killed, five counties virtually laid waste, and an | area of 170 square miles caved in. Chinese Red Army larmies have begun a major drive | troops, which are attempting to. re- | |Chekiang province, and Foochow in| | for asking for a drink of water. Just One Patch More! OBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mail everywhere: One year, $6; six exeepting Borough of Cani One Drives to Connect With NewRedArea_ Ho-lung Leads Major | Campaign in Cen- tral China SHANGHAI, Sept. 5.—In addi-| tion to the broad drive toward the sea in Fukien province, which ex- tends from the Kwantung pvorder mn the south to the Chekiang border in the north, the Chinese Soviet; north and east from the Soviet cen- ter in Honan province. | Led by Ho-lung, Chinese Red} leader, a Soviet army is pushing} into Szechwan province, connecting up and consolidating the isolated | Soviet sections of that region, and | attempting to connect with the} Fourth Red Army of the new. So- | viet district established this sum- | mer in north Szechwan province, | with its center at Pa Chung. This will enable them to control the rail- way line leading into Hankow. Fierce fighting is reported in southern Kiangsi and Fukien, be-| tween the Red Army and Canton capture On-yuan, which is in Soviet hands. In the north of Fukien province; | the Red Army, which is holding | Yen-ping, is making a determined | attack on Kienning, which would | open the way to a broad advance toward the seaports of Wan-chau in Fukien. Refuse Jewish Worker} Water in Little Rock LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—Three re- fusals, an ejection and a beating was the price paid by Samuel Gold, 53, transient unemployed Jewish worker, ‘The Reliable Drug Store, 1100 Bat- tery St., refused the worker because he “looked like a Negro.” The Bap- tist Hospital refused him because “he did not have his own glass.” A girl in a boarding house at 10th and High St. called a man, who struck him and pushed him into the street, Police took him to the Jewish Aid Charities and told them to take care of him or he would be sent to an insane asylum. He was cared for there although he had money and did not ask charity. The local International Labor De- fense is protesting this case and ex- posing race prejudice and discrimina- tion here. |communication addressed Nazis Seek U. S. Writers Ready to Sel BERLIN, Sept. 5—High-powered pert liars on earth, are being urged by Paul Joseph Gobbels, Nazi propa- ganda chief, to hire out as the American branch of the Nazi propaganda machine. American writers in Berlin are being approached to go to work for Adolf Hitler in America, and are® | asked to spread the news to their unemployed colleagues in America that a free trip to Berlin, all ex- penses paid, awaits American press- agents willing to sell out to Fas- cism. Goebbels is also attempting to ar- range under-cover Nazi propaganda bureaus in America, from which Fascist publicity will be sent out to newspapers and magazines in dis- guised form, Another American Beaten BERLIN, Sept. 5.—Rolf Kalten- bern, 16-year-old student, son of H. V. Kaltenborn, a journalist, now with the Columbia Broadcasting Corporation of New York, was: beat en by Nazi Storm Troopers while watching a Nazi parade in a Berlin! street, it was revealed today. 6 eR Se All Arrests Secret BERLIN, Aug. 25 (by mail).— Complete secrecy about the disposi- tion of all persons arrested by the Nazis is ordered by the chief of the Prussian State Secret Police, in a to all Hae functionaries declaring that a abouts and disposition of prisoners will be refused. 8 Frame- Jp Charges Against Rasberry Strikers Dropped EL MONTE, Calif—The flimsy frame-up charges against the eight workers arrested in the raspberry strike in San Gabriel Valley several months ago were dismissed recently by the judge when the prosecuting attorney and his henchmen failed to show up. They were charged with “disturbing the peace” disorderly conduct. The workers whose bail was re- leased were: Lou Sherman, Cyril Moore I. Valerino, M. Edwards, James Dixon, P. Misho, L. Fontez and Burns. They were represented by Al Wirin of the International Labor Defense. ALL TURKS TO BUY GAS MASKS ANGORA, Turkey, Sept. 5.—Ev- ery inhabitant of Turkey is ordered to buy a gas mask, and every vil- lage to build gas and bomb. proof shelters, according to a government decree issued today. information as to the where-! and | | Their Pens American press-agents, the most ex- Students Execute Machado Informer Had Been Spy in N. Y. Organizations HAVANA, Sept. 5,—Jose Solar Lezama, 27-year-old former student, was tried and executed yesterday by a firing squad of students as a ‘espon- Machado spy who had been r sible forthe mur- der by Machado’s “Porra” of many students and oth- er opponents of the Machado re- gime. Evidence of his spying activities was, found after the overthrow of Machado, and he was captured: yes- terday while hid- ; ing ‘in the home | of a_rich uncle. Lezama came to’ New York in 1929, and joined the Association of New Cuban Revolutionary Emigrants, founded by Julio Antonio Mella, Cuban red leader. He played an active part at the Spanish Workers Center in New York, and his spying activities were not discovered, al- though he had to be threatened with expulsion several times. He returned to Cuba in 1930, where his parents, friends of the Machado ‘egime, got him a good job, He joined _ the Communist Party of Cuba, but was soon expelled as a provocateur. Jose Solar Lezarra | No Rations in August. CHERAW, S. C.—An aged Negro woman here has finally learned what the NRA. sign stands for. She was told recently that. the R.C, funds for August had been given out and that she could re- ceive no aid until September. She looked at the NRA sign in the office windows and then re- marked: “I allus wanted’ to know what dem letters stood for; now I know; dey means ‘No Rations in | strike. committee leader. months, $3.50; 3 months, $2; 1 month, 750, » New York City. Foreign and months, $5; 3 months, $3. Answer to Demand fo ‘USSR Happiest Land in World, Declares | Daughter of Rabbi | Calls Soviets “Hopeful Vision in Confused World” NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—“Far from | any need for contributions to a fam- ine relief fund, such as certain pre- lates in Europe have called for, Rus- sia today has sufficient bread, cheaper and of a better quality than ever be- fore.” So Justine Wise Tulin, daughter of Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, is quoted by the N. Y. World Telegram today, on her return after a two-months tour in the Soviet Union. “The picture of Russia that I re- turn with is the most hopeful, happy vision in a confused world,” she de- clared. “Happy children—a genera- tion for which everything humanly possible is being done—workers in the factories and fields who have lost the sense of tension you observe here; a people who are freed from the ter- ror of economic insecurity.” She said there had been a serious food shortage, but that the travelers returning from Russia crying “fa- mine,” and the Riga correspondents, could be given the lie. Jobless Try to Aid Laundry Strikers Ag air ns t Scabs (By a Worker Correspondent) READING, Pa.—For the first time in more than two years the Unem- ployed Councils held a ‘street meet- ing here without a permit. Part of the Wilkinson Laundry workers are on strike and rumors reached the council meeting that scab drivers had been taken into the plant and were going to drive some trucks out of the plant. The meeting was adjourned in short order and the Unemployed Council speakers went to the plant immediately and tried to organize a picket line from the neighbors in order to prevent the trucks leaving the plant. The reformist strike com- mittee leader refused to support the _-tUnemployed Council leaders in their effort and said that the police had assured him that no trucks would leave the plant. Shortly afterwards two of the trucks drove out of the plant under heavy police guard Unemployed Council leaders then jumped up on an empty milk case and opened the meeting. This was at 10:30 p.m. and, the meeting was continued for more than half an hour, the speakers exposing the A dozen police, who were rushed to the scene decided that caution was the better part of valor and permitted the speakers to continue the meeting. Japar. to Demand | Full Naval Parity TOKIO. Sept. 5—Japan will de- mand full naval parity with United States and Great Britain at the next naval conference of the powers. which takes place in 1935, Foreign Minister Uchida announced today. UTAH HOSPITAL WAGE CUT PROPOSED PROVO, Utah—Protesting the re- cent wage cut given them by the Utah State Hospital, workers here held a mass meeting and sent pro- iaeeheneenanen penatemidiaummds. 2 k ¥ SEPTEMBER 6, 1933 4,500 JAM INTO STREET AT DETROIT WELFARE DEMANDING RELIEF r 30 Percent Increase to Be Given Friday DETROIT, Mich—Led by the Unemployed Councils here, 4,500 Negre and white workers made one of the greatest demonstrations ever held here | for increase of relief at the North Detroit Welfare Station last Friday. | Fifteen cases presented to the welfare officials were immediately given emergency checks and they were forced to send letters to every one on the relief list promising to pay their rent. The 30 percent increase, they sal would have to be taken up with the City Welfare’ Department and the answer will be given Friday, Sept. 8, at 2 p. m, Led by* Earl Reno, Frank Sykes, Negro worker, and Nellie Belunas, the workers marched determinedly to the welfare station jamming the entire street. Other derfands presented were, restoration of flour, -$3 cash weekly for young and single workers and restoration of all who have been cut from the welfare roll. Reno, Secretary, of the Unemployed Councils, was given @ tremendous ovation when he addressed the dem- onstrators from the steps of the wel- fare station, He exposed the’ role of NRA and the city administration and called for a united struggle. The three leaders. of the demonstration are Communist candidates for the city council and they were enthusi- astically endorsed. The workers voted to come back Friday afternoon in a bigger demon- stration for the report of the welfare officials. Relief Strikers Enter Store and Take $6 in Food LINCOLN, Neb.—After relief strik- ers were told by county officials “work or starve” a committee of 4, whose families were in desperate need entered a Piggly Wiggly gro- cery store here, and with 200 workers behind them, ordered $6 worth of food and told the clerk to charge it to the county. Before the committee entered the store, Jack Hazelrigg, entered alone and phoned Chief of Police Condit. Hazelrigg told him that they. intend- ed getting groceries for men who had been refused relief. There was no trouble encountered in the grocery store. The men just picked up baskets filled them up with food and then told the clerk to charge itto the county. No arrests were made when the riot squad arrived a half hour later. dé This is the answer of the Lincoln unemployed, who have been striking since Aug. 13 against forced labor, to the county relief ruling of “no work, no groceries.” Migratory Workers Speculate on Meaning of Workers’ Red Flag (By a Worker Correspondent) GRAND FORKS, N. D.—Crops in Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Minnesota, North Dakota, Kansas, are very bad _ all over, especially’ in South Dakota, where an 80 per cent crop failure exists. Even the feed for animals is extremely short. Crops are from 28 to 46 per cent of normal. — Three young mratory workers in search of work wandered into Can- ton, Ohio. They had while in the cities listened to speeches of the “reds” and were frankly skeptical. On the freight train coming into town there had been a discussion on flags and their meaning with a wide differ- ence of opinion. After being chased off the train by bulls way out in the woods, we were walking back. Com- ing to a turn in the rodd- under re- pair, there appeared before their eyes in the semi-darkness a red flag and below a sign, “danger,” which started another discussion, as follows: Harry: ——I wonder why the red@ choose the color of their flag red? Jim:—I dunno. I'll say it’s a good- looking color and all. | The third of the trio, a quiet sort of a fellow said, “Maybe their flag is red because our blood is réd. Jees’, maybe it’s because the unempléyed starved ‘dead. and thelr children’s test resolutions to the ‘State Hospital August.’ ” Board. blood colored-it, eh? Seizure By HARRY GANNES |ANCHURIA'S fertile plains, which were to yield untold wealth to Japanese imperialism are in reality sucking huge streams of gold fram the meagre sources of the Japanése treasury. Watered with the blood of tens of thousands of Chinese peas- ants and insurgents, as well as of Japanese workers and peasants driven into the invading army, Manchuria is breeding greater crises for Japan. Japan is like a famished wolf, driven by hunger to attack a sizeable prey, who finds after stalking his game that he is too weak to eat it. Other wolves creep up on the horizon to snatch the booty away. y It was not a powerful, growing imperialist power that invaded Man~ churia, but a desperate one. Japa- nese imperialism at the time of the Manchurian invasion was deep in crisis, facing revolution. Manchurian invasion was to cure all this at one stroke. But the outcome. is that though the crisis was delayed, the base is laid for its recurrence in a more virulent form e War Costs to Retain. and Hold Man é | Draining Japanese Treasury and Speeding Economic and Financial Smashup "Conference in Geneva in 1927. | The cost of retaining Manchuria, of preparing for the greater war to, hold it, is heavier now than the profit from it can be for the next few decades, Japanese Bosses Worry Great fears are beginning to rack the Japanese bourgeoisie. Only sel- dom can we learn of them, however. So delicately balanced is the whole of Japanese imperialism on the point of a bayonet that the mildest dis- senter usually meets a swift death. But recently a wail or warning came from the top ranks of Japa- nese finance capital: “No matter which way we look, we can see noth- ing but clouds on the economic horizon,” . gloomy prospect comes from the pen of Tetsujiro Shidachi banker and economist connected with the powerful Sumitomo Bank of Tokyo, Shidachi was Japan’s chief delegate to the World Economic The above statement was made very recently in answer to a signifi- of Manchuria Is Intensifying the Economic Cri churia Is| cant question this Japanese states- man asked himself: “Where is Japan going, socially, economically and in- ternationally?” Socially Japan was going towards revolution, he concluded. No matter how long the list of Communists ar- rested, beaten, murdered or sen- tenced to life imprisonment, the ranks of the revolutionary party are growing. “Nor can the government hope to make any real headway against Communism by the mere coercion of a few of its leaders... we might as well start a campaign against an epidemic of typhoid fever by isolating a few patients.” Economic Disaster Economically Japan is rushing to disaster, he reasons, ‘For it is clear,” he writes, “that if Japan continues to pursue her present course of hand- to-mouth finance in utter disregard of pressing problems that are clam- oring for immediate solution, the country cannot escape economic dis- aster with all the consequences that must inevitably follow.” It is a fact that since last year when the news leaked out that whole villages were on the verge of star- vation, with peasants eating the bark off the trees, and selling their daugh- ters to the. geisha houses for a few ‘bowls of rice, the iron-screened Japa- nese censorship was clamped down on this type of news Now Shidachi gives us some more important facts of the general deep- ening of the economic crisis in Japan, * Pe cost of the imperialist war is undermining the foundations of Japan. “The rational budget, with its deficit of more than half a billion dollars, to be met by issuing public * * oninion, ‘especialy wen the bond te opinion, especially when - sues have to be carried by the Bank of Japan, a proceeding which can lead only to inflations and ultimate financial chaos.” Leading Economist Says Japan sis in Japan ‘Is Rushing to Economie Disaster and Proposes Alliance With Chinese Capitalists to Exploit China that of this year, bringing the na- tional debt up to the staggering figure of four billion dollars by the end of next partie gs diffi- cult to comprehend anyone . over such a state ‘oposed this budget tee accepted it as a matter of course, without attempting to re- duce it cred ap sed alcteed thought al increasing ‘- den of similar budgets in year? to come.” ‘ Taxes increase, crushing down War Costs Rising The greatest expenditures are for bet enamels ac pe cl a especially the poor peasants, work- ers and small business men. The masses were told of the Gol- conda of riches that would pour out of Manchuria. Instead only greater sufferings and misery are appearing. eran JACHI goes into great detail to give the reason. Space forbids quoting him, except to say that as- suming even a normal, easy, pros- perous development of Japanese im- Perlalism—without the growing im~- fore the Japanese war lords. coul realize on their booty. . + As the way ee lessen interna. expenditures. A big section of Chinese bourgeoisie is already the ally of Japanese imperialism. That doesn't help. “And, besides, other armed imperialists know all the tricks of the game, both’ armed and unarmed robbery. ess Nor will the Chinese Ei firmly in the hands of murderera who speak Chinese without a Japa- nese accent. ae, In China the Red Army is moving towards the sea. The revolutionary temper of the peasantry and work- ers is growing. Combined with the ecctomic earth- quake which ; rumbles: underneath Pesta an bethany appears to be aking a form quite different from that suggested by Shide=+