The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-22
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with him in principle because they
can foresee the day VIII their own
hold on the masses will become so
weak that they must grasp at the
straw of fascist dictatorship before
they drown in the sea of workers
and farmers revolution.
CHANG-TSO-LIN, the military tuch-
~ un of Manchuria and tool OF Brit
ish and American Imperialism, is hav-
ing tough luck. He is now the only
outstanding Chinese general who is
not at least making bluff at fighting
for the unity of his country. Chang's
troops are rebelling against him and
going over to General Feng, who is
follower of the diplomacy of Soviet
Russia. Chang has the largest army
but most of them are suffering from
an uncomfortable itch to cut the tuch-
un's pigtail right off from the hips.
NHANG'S troops recently extinguish-
~ ed 5000 white guard Russian sol
diers who have been doing generai
dirty work in China since the work
ers and peasants overthrow the cars
government. Speaking quite plainly
the white guards were killed. Capital
list papers would say they were MUIR
dered. The result is the same no mat
ter how it is told. On the whole
China is coming along nicely. We
learn from the New York Times cor
respondent that the 'Red forces" are
making great progress IN south Chi
ma. M. Karakhan, the Soviet am
bassador to Picking, on his departure
from Moscow to his post declared the
sympathies of the Chinese masses
were with Feng, whose armies are
disciplined and devoid of dissension.
This is good for China.
GENERAL Sarrail, French governor
" of Syria who was recently recalled
after butchering the natives in the in
terests of civilization" accused the
British government of stirring up
trouble in the French protectorate.
Isn't this inconceivable, after the
pretty compliments exchanged be-
tween BRAND and Chamberlain at Lo-
carno while they were Matching the
so-called peace pact? Yet, this is
how it is. And when we tell our read
ers that "peaee pacts" between CAPT
talist nations are really war pacts,
many of them doubt our sanity. They
think we are too prejudiced. But,
while BRAND and Chamberlain were
framing up on Soviet Russia at Lo-
carno, British agents were making
trouble for France in Syria and French
agents were doing the same for Brit
ain in Mosul. Is peace possible I'M
der capitalism? Can a flea-bitten
cur help scratching himself?
WHEN a radical is arrested in
w these United States" the papers
pay particular attention to his mus
tache and to his accent II the former
is turned up or sticks out on the sides
like that of a French chiropractor, the
cast OF the facial foliage is held up
as proof that the mental furniture of
the defendant is as undesirable TO a
red-blooded American as the cut or
his jib If his accent differs from
that OF a Kentucky manufacturer or
white mule, this is given as added
reason why its owner should be de-
ported. Britain has learned many OF
our tricks It seems. Most of our pa
triots would be offended II they knew
that man was hustled out OF the
London court where the British Com
munist leaders are being tried because
he said the trial was a farce and said
IL with an American accent.
A S THESE lines are written. Martin
"A Durkin has not been captured.
Since the man hunt started Durkin
has done everything except scratch
match on Chief Collins pants. Dur
kin who evidently likes thrills is get.