The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16
Dream Bubble of Great
Pan Pacific League of
Nations Due for Bursting
BY J. LOUIS ENcDAHU.

TODAY the requiem of the Institute Of Pacific Relations is
- sung in headline in the Chicago Daily News as follows:
Institute Set for 1927, Likely to Be Held in Japan The
main task will be the floating of $4,000 fund to finance
the organization for the next five years.
No resolutions adopted, no declarations made
programs set forth result of the Honolulu gathering.
Just talk plea for funds and then an adjournment just like
all other similar propaganda organizations that apPeas the
minds OF liberals, and radicals, who choroform
themselves into the state of mind that they getting
somewhere" under capitalism
The institute talked peace in the Pacific, but the
sons closed it faced broadsde from Congressman John F.
Miller Of the state of Washington who in the neghbor
hood studying the Hawaiian Qualifications Cannon can
also speak, and Miller going to that there are plenty
of them provided for the American mpeast outpost its
Oriental frontier.
there are other voices. Motosada Zumoto Japanese
editor of the Herald of ASIA tells America to pease
Der that the slow and patient east stirring and its voice
be and insistent on winning back its of
equality in the family circle of peoples to which its cVza
ton and morale entitIe it."
Zumoo speaks for the Japanese ruling class of today
He will the in China and India to brighten Amer
lean Imperialism he can into granting concessions to his
class
The great masses of oppressed China realize that only
the Russian workers and peasants recognize them equals
and treat them SUCH The Soviet Union has established
equality among the nations Of which Zumoto
dreamed but which he and the class from which he springs
fear with the same fear that keeping the foreign ministers
of Washington London and Paris awake nights trying to
coniure up some workable scheme for combating it.
1t is said that Henry Cabot Lodge, as long as he lived
the u s. of the open shop interests of New Eng
land and Franklin K Lane dream of PanPacic league
VI tne edRue was SPdWheu ny Lne YER
saIes peace, to be capitalist league for the
plumber of the workers and farmers of the nations that
border the Pacific The of big business have
given up the dea But the failure of such league" al
ready foregone conclusion recognizing that would have
serious vacancies at its council tables from the beginning
it possible of organization.
The Soviet Union and revolutionary China would be
the outside very comfortable be The Union
Wet Socialist Republics would be reckoning other nations
to join its growing ranks. Revolutionary China would be
standing Inspiration, it is now peoples to
struggle against this mperiaist league But the imperial
list rvalries themselves would make such Pan-Amercan
holds ntermnabe councils in the quiet of Swift
zehand trying forget the that rage round the world
especially in Northern Africa. fAEt
The institute of Pacific relations adourns and peace
far off ever far it concerned Peace comes
however, the bayonets of Chinese turned against
native and foreign capitalists Peace only with the
ending of capitalist rule.