The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01
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NOAuLlOu. recall Judl Ou6 VI tue OeSt
laughs l got while in Leavenworth,
was upon reading the accounts, told
in the manner of Mortified bourgeois,
of how the American missionary force
in China, had raised huge fund in
America to finance free, widespread
distribution of the bible printed in
Chinese. After millions had been
printed and hundreds of thousands
distributed, it was discovered that
the heather Chinee" printers had
sAGreIigiously inserted in the middle
of the holy book, the entire Commu-
mist Manifesto, bound in and printed
in the same type as the gospel!
Again, in the last few days, Ameri-
can imperialism with its Nazarene
face, has received a slap by the Shin
to-Budhist Japan, who, in the contest
between its own satrap, Chang TsO-
Lin and the American British hireling
WI Pei Flu, checkmated western i'm
perialists by calmly bribing Christ
ian general to mutiny against WI
and seize the central Picking govern
ment
The policy of the Soviet Union to-
ward the oppressed nations is we'll
illustrated in this same country Of
China. Since the 1911 revolution when
the nation was dismembered by the
imperialists, China as a united ma
ton has not existed. She has been
the sport and victim Of quarrelling
imperialists. The Russian revolution
removed the ominous czarist threat,
but so firmly had the western imper-
ialists gotten the various Chinese rul-
ers in their clutches, that none would
recognize Chinas only friend-Soviet
Russia Some even did the bidding
of the imperialists and sent Chinese
troops into Siberia and gave the Chi
nese Eastern railway over to the
white guard Russians.
China and the sovIets.
But the power of the red army soon
swept all interventionists into the
sea. The magnaRimous treatment Of
Mongolia and the Soviets' offer to re-
nouHce all the czarist concessions and
extra-territorial rights, so hated by
the Chinese, as well as foregoing the
Boxer indemnity, was tremendous
pressure. China, even the servile
Tsao Kun, established in Picking by
the power of Standard Oil, finally re-
cognized the Soviet Union.
Particularly in South China, where
&ho ,.o,rr1,,4iouo~xr x.roxlr0-c ond fho
tive intelligentsia have organized with
the peasants into the powerful nation
alist revolutionary party, the Kuomin-
tang, controlling the Canton govern
ment of Sun Vat Sen, is the Soviet
Union looked upon with fervid hope
as the Great Deliverer.
The anniversary of the bolshevik
revolution is public holiday in South
China, and upon the death of Lenin
great ceremonials in which the whole
populace, with the exception Of the
Chinese merchant fascist organized
by Britain, took part.
Trotsky's Lesson for the Orient.
The policy of the Soviet Union is
well expressed in the answer Of Trot-
sky to the message sent him by the
Oriental Society for Struggle Against
Imperialism, which said in part:
True to the will of the founder,
the Union of Soviet Republics will
altogether and entirely remain on the
side of the oppressed against the op-
pressors. By their opprobrious work
Of violence the imperialists are driv-
ing the Chinese people to hate every
foreigner and everything foreign.
at is, however, the task of Chinese
revolutionists, in order to guard the
Chinese people from chauvinism, to
teach it to distinguish in every CAPT
talistic nation between two fundamen-
tai classes-the imperialistic bour.
geoisie and the revolutionary prole.
tariat. 1t is only in union with the
workers Of the world that the Chinese
democracy will repel the new imperial