The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
Tl,s World Their Parish.

The method to be employed by the com munist international in striking at Britain becomes clear from an editorial in the last issue of Pravda to- reach this country. Com rade Zinovieff writes: "Our task in all tleids is now transferred to Englind. If we manage | to create in England large communist party | half the victory on the European scale will ! be won: The conditions are already ripe . However, the activities are not to be con- fided to the British Isles. In pHumanite, the French communist organ, "Comrade' Manalt- sky takes up the direction of tactics. He says: "For every Englishman there are nine colonial slaves. Is it possible to smash the power of the capitalist system without set ting into motion these colonial masses? Eng fish imperialism will always be able to resist Ia victorious labor movement in England un' less the English proletariat succeeds Tn break ing away from England the huge human re- sources of the colonies" At the same time the following appears in 8 Sudan paper The workers of Egypt must help to throw oil the British yoke. Naturalization of the Suez canal must be our first demand" And a member of the India congress asserts: we have here in India huge revolutionary force. We look to Moscow for direction of that force. There is no hope in Mcdonald or the labor party for us. They quake before the voice or their masters, the imperialists of Britain. Everywhere conscious direction ana prepara- tion for world revolution. Agreements may be made with Moscow, recognition offered, but the propaganda goes on just the same.
 Reconciliation"
 sirnor Mussolini has again affirmed that his government will cling to power at all costs. His followers threaten dire things for the country of opposition to fascist rule con tinues in the liberal camp. Violence, second marches on Rome, and nights of St. Bartholo- mew are promised unless all Italy bows in silent admiration for the blackshrts and their leader, Signor Mussolini himself has thrown a sop to his opponents again. Last time 1t was a return to parliamentary government. That promise was forgotten when excitement over the Matteotti murder died down. Now 1t is "normalization" Everybody has been won dering what he meant by normalization, even the French press was in a quandary. The susnense became too much for young French journalist He went to Rome and asked the dictator for definition or an explanation of his 'normalization. Here is what Mussolini replied as it is printed in the Paris "Demaip" ; T have no idea what the word normalizahon really means. All governments, even those arising from the most violent of revolutions are for normalization, if that means preserv' ing the form of government which they repre-
 
 tion, as l think my adversaries understand the word, that is a principle which can un- der no circumstance accept" In other words normalization seems to mean what we have we hold" or T am going to hang on."
 "As Others See Us."
 Motion picture films are having a devastat ling effect on the moral respect of Hindus fol Europeans, says missionary bulletin iron India. When the natives see the scenes Q marital infidelity, the shameless nudity Of th women, something inconceivable to the Hindu the murderous exploits, gun play and eve present intrigue, he loses his respect for ou superior western customs, it is pointed out If the Hindu is going to judge us zen masse
 from what he sees on the silver screen, would be interesting to have the missionar' , bulletin tell us what impression we make 'ol his susceptible mind when we are personl , fled by, say, Will Rogers, Ben Turpin Monsieur Chaplin's cpstard pie bombarc