The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
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preston, perhaps, that the other ORR
entail peoples. Tho you may not be
ready for the struggle as yet, your
sympathies go to the Soviet Union, for
it is the only country that is following
with the greatest sympathy the strug.
gle of the Chinese people against their
external and internal oppressors.
Il must say'-declares the Soviet
Ambassador-"that the sympathy
have been voicing for your fight
against Imperialism is meeting with
much disapproval in certain quarters.
In conversation recently mad with
foreign diplomat, the latter pointed
out that my speeches could not but
make the foreign diplomatists feel I'M
easy. Well, l wish to avail myself of
this opportunity to say that the dan
ger which some people appear to see
in my speeches only proves that i'm
perialism has not learned yet the
true reasons of the anti-imperialistic
movement which is now rampant all
ONCA bAO <aOAdllC OOuIluGuIs
Soviet Gets Sympathy from
Oppressed.
I'm fact, it is not a question of
speeches or would-be propaganda and
agitation of the Soviet government.
If you like, am ready to admit that
the latter is rather inconvenient for
the Imperialistic Powers, but this is
so only because the policy of the
Soviet government differs from that of
other Powers. 1t is policy which at
tracts to the Soviet government the
sympathies of all oppressed peoples
and stimulated them to the struggle
against imperialism. Now, that can
not be helped: it cannot be changed,
as neither can the Soviet Union be
overthrown.
Indeed, there are but two ways of
thwarting this so-called Soviet men,
ace. One is to overthrow the Union
However, as you well know, such at
tempts were made in the past, but
they were all fruitless, and l really
do not believe there would be anyone
now willing to try again. The other
way is to change ones own policy and
make it as full of respect for the
sovereign rights of the oppressed peo-
pies and based on principles of equal
thy and reciprocity as the Soviet gov
eminent had done. There is no third
way.
Naturally, everyone follows his own
path. For our part, we do the policy
that follows from our principles and
interests, while the other powers do
the one that follows from their prin-
ciples and interests. One of these two
policies-namely ours-is more sue
cessful, for it is more up-to-date, while
the other is based on the past and
quite naturally is liable to err.
Discusses Boxer Indemnity.
Now, should think you are more
interested in the question put by Pro
fessor Ma Shu-lun, and so will pass
to IT, In this matter of the Boxer In
demnity there is a Misunderstanding
which 1t is necessary to clear forth
with Professor Ma believes the
question is to be discussed at the Con-
ference. ! must assure you categor.
ically that the matter of the Boxer
Indemnity has been definitely settled
In the Agreement signed on May 81.
and that this question, which is one
Of the few finally solved. will not be
taken up at the Conference.
"As a matter of fact, the purposes
for which the Boxer funds have been
apportioned are precisely defined in
the corresponding Declaration.
signed on May 81: those are purposes