The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
Hearst Attack on Wall
Streets Mexican Policy
doesn't Mean Anything"
BY }. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY James R. Sheffield by the grace of Wall Street
American ambassador at Mexico City, plans to cross the
southern border to his duties the Mexican capital
caI" Coolidge put his foot down hard any attempt to
dscred the spokesman Of oil and high finance by sending
else in his stead of the sharp inter-
change of notes between Gales and the American president
But It has become very evident that Sheffield not going
south with the blessing OF William Randolph Hearst
The ubiquitous publisher vast in Mexico and
to safeguard these ne has evidently adopted changed
policy In the days when "Back Jack" Pershing under
orders Of the pacst president Woodrow Wilson, crossed
the Rio Grande with choice collection of American sodery
ready to loot and murder in Mexico there lingo who
Shouted louder in favor OF intervention than did this same
Dia and Back to Diaz Hearsts slogan that time.
But times have changed DIaz is dream or night
This same Hearst now demands easygoing diplomacy in
aa. me Heart champions the cause Of
against the demands of the peasants for the complete
preparation OF the land Hearst has evidently concluded that
it better to have friend in Gales than the American
embassy since he can't have BOTH If he can't keep all of
long Gales lasts until the Mexican ters of
SOIL with labor in the Cities take power into their hands
Hearst attacks Sheffield as an agent of the British
Hearst has always had consistent antBritish policy That
drew her ambassador to Mexico following the trouble brew
ing out OF the death of Mrs. Evans the British government
American government (SheffieId) the
duty of looking after its interests This nd-
cation of the international solidarity of capitalism, in ad-
don to the proBrsh ympathes Of the Wall Street bank
especially the House of Morgan It is better Hearst
to join former President Oregon, supporter of President
trying pull the British chestnuts out of the fire. pretend
ing that American imperialism has no selfish interests of its
own in Mexico
The duty of the American workers and poor farmers is
st o. al 70 attack the capitalist Ia in this country
dozen magazines and annual income of $1200oo000 to
direct his paper broadsde against the British than to
crcse Wall Street. which he needs his financial deals
American labor must make this situation clear Mexican
labor that will not be mised by Hearst the
atan into granting him the slightest concessions in
the belief that he is their friend"
Every square inch of land given Hearst by Daz the
butcher of workers and peasants should be taken from him.
Only the complete overthrow of capitalism in all its FORMS
will Mexican labor be able march forward to complete
emancipation, to enjoy victory to the full world i'm
perasm Every class conscious worker poor farmer
struggles toward that goal north of the Rio Crande even
as militant labor in Mexico makes steady progress toward
that same end, which must result in Soviet America.
The American government could contemplate with
equannity the establishment of Soviet government lust
across the Rio Grande writes the Washington correspon-
dent of the New York World Neither can the workers of
the United States Soviet Rule must be established both
Y sides of the Rio Grande.