The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
MORGAN ALLY IN
nEDMAMV nIVEc
UEENlVIHIVI UWEO
VIEWS TO ALL.
COnfeSSeS His Fear of
the Communists
(Contlnued from Page 1.l

ers in the struggle for emancipation
"HeIped Germans" say swaIes.
The English unions, asserted
Swales, had helped the German work
ers against the lengthening Of the
work day. They had not confined
themselves to defense in international
activities. They helped initiate move
mants, not the least being the present
worldwide campaign against war.
"Our hatred for war, said Swales,
must be translated into action and
practice. We must have international
solidarity of the workers Of the whole
world.
A Fat Chance for This Hope.
In spite Of the 'non.partisan" re-
port Of the executive council of the A.
F. of L, Swales expressed a hope that
the American labor movement will
soon be as well organized politically
as they are industrially. It was great
achievement, according to Swales, to
put in place Of lords and dukes, law
yers and captains Of industry, miners,
railwaymen, machinists, ironworkers
and other men Of honest toll"
Like all countries" he said, 1--WE
in England have our militant section,
our extremists. In some countries
they caused a split. In Britain there
was no split. We have met abuse
sometimes, and discipline was upset.
But only good comes from. this new
blood. Most Of my colleagues were
young hrebrands, but responsibility
has sobered them down. hope to re-
main a rebel against present day So
ciety.
Opposes Expulsion Of "ExtremIsts."
Instead Of expelling these young
people" said Swales, I'VE allow them
to come in and take their share in
the movement. To expel Them plays
the employers game, and would have
hopelessly divided u.s."
Russian Workers Like Ourselves.
AT the Vienna Trade Union Con
gress." said Swales, 1--WE decided to
make an effort to bring the Russian
trade unions into the International
Federation Of Trade Unions. We have
nothing to fear from Russia. They are
workers like ourselves. have faith
that they will solve their problems
We are coming together, not for Boil
shevism, but for brotherhood"
cramp 5eIIyaohes at Communists.
G. T. Cramp, the other English dele
gate, bore out his name, after a brief
laudation Of the labor" movement
and the budget of Phil Snowden, he
launched into a bitter attack on the
British Communist Party, saying that
the Communists promote strikes that
end in defeat, cause disruption, that
workers detest them, that if the ideal
OF the British Communists were
achieved, 1.-THE world would be human
menagerie and brute law would rule"
He did not state what cage he would
occupy in such a menagerie nor men
ton the brute law" OF calling out
troops by Macdonald to break the
tramway strike.
However, Communism was rapidly
fading" asserted Cramp and he urged
recognition Of Russia. because It was
a problem Of all western races. He
said: you cannot put fence arc ina
Russia"
AZ One Faker to Another.
Feeling himself in congenial COM
pany, Cramp spoke unrestrainedly, as
one labor faker to another He said
that the Russian workers were de-
based" by the czar's bloody suppress
sion, that those who use brute force
can expect to be crushed by brute
force, that it is servile mentality
that worships a dictatorship, that re-
volution, in order to justify itself,
must make national wellbeing and
freedom, that Russia had not fulfilled
this, whatever it may do in the fu.
ture. We can accept friendly rela-
tionship, but not dictatorship, he said.
Cramp was not under fire as be was
at the British Trades Union congress
when 1t was visited by Tomsky and
other OF the delegates from the Rus
sian unions. There he was compelled
to be cautious, and when he ventured
as far as speaking OF the mistakes"
OF the Bolsheviks. Tomsky replied,
Yes, we Russians make mistakes. No
one is more aware OF It than the Rus.
slams themselves, but then you know
angels do not make revolutions"
PatrlotIsm's "Finer Feelings"
Cramp expressed himself as
against war" as all labor takers do,
but urged action before war, because
patriotism has its finer feelings" and
carried the day. II was too late when
the bugle blew.
German Delegate Speaks.
Peter Grassman, the agent OF Stin-
mes. Industrial king OF Germany, was
perfect type to represent the social
democratic traitors OF German labor
bureaucracy at the gathering OF Com
pers and company. He praised Com
pers' noble assistance" for sending
Of money from America to pay the
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