The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01

when you workers VIII see tnlngs rom
your own point of view? Will the time
come when American workers will see
their own interests?
But the people of India are differ
ent. They are awaking. And the same
is true of the Chinese and the people
of Egypt.
1.-THE DAILY WORKER the source
from which the workers can get in
formation does not have half the sup
port that the Communist papers have
in other countries" 'tot
Lovett Fort-Whiteman,a represent
alive of the American Labor Negro
Congress, was the next speaker
Whiteman said that in a. short time
we win witness in Chicago a Negro
congress which will for the first time
draw in our own colonial people here
under American imperialism.
Liberation Of Colonial Peoples
"But it will not be only the Negro
WOLAClO UuJ Ill LnG MOAhCAby NAlC
Hindus, Chinese and others Of colonial
| peoples suffering the same humilia-
tions. We are extending to them an
invitation to attend and serve in the
liberation of the colonial peoples Of
| the world"
Comrade Dunno was the last speak
er. Dunno said it must be seen that it
is significant that the individual Am
erican imperialists chose to exclude
from this country was the represent
alive: First, of the Communist Inter-
national, second of the English ex-
plotted masses and third for the 800
million exploited Indian peoples.
Another significant factor in this is
that A. A. Purcell, the representative
of The British workers to the Amer
lean Federation of Labor convention
to be held next week at Atlantic City
will be here. There is such thing
as laying it on too thick, even in a
capitalist country where capitalism is
as stable as in the United States"
The visit of Saklatvala and his ex-
clusion are of great importance and
have become of international signifi-
canoe because of the critical condi-
Etion of British imperialism. Coupled
with the visit of Purcell, it is more
than the two great imperialist nations
can stomach.
British Imperialism has begged and
secured from its most powerful en-
envy in the capitalist world the favor
OF having excluded a spokesman of
the toiling millions in that colony
which famous Englishman described
as "the brightest jewel in the imper-
ial diadem." This signifies the unity
of Imperialism against 1.-THE worlds
working class. da
There is no Indian Immigrant pop
ulation In America. American work
ers know little of the struggles Of the
Indian masses and we are grateful to
our state department for bringing the
problems Of the Indian workers and
peasants so forcibly to the attention
OF the American working class This
will extend the front against imperial
ism and II is exactly that which the
British imperialists feared would re-
suit from Saklatvala's visit
IL S hard for American workers to
realize the fear with which the Brit
ish imperialists look upon anything
that tends TO bring the attention of
the workers to the. struggles of the
Indian workers and peasants. It is
also hard for us to realize the thous-
and-fold increase of this fear since
the Russian revolution. The British
rulers long before the Russian revo-
luton had Nightmares in which they
saw Russian hordes pouring thru the
Khyber pass to take India from
them.
l. But czarism offered the Indian
masses nothing but a change OF rul-
ers. The Soviet Union offers them a
chance to rule themselves. And over
the northern border the Indian masses
now hear the pledge OF aid from the
land in which the workers and peas
ants have solved all national and co.
lonial questions with proletarian
clarity. British imperialists sleep less
soundly than ever before.
The visit of Saltlatyala and the
loud outcries OF the American and
British governments against this lone
revolutionary worker gives us an OPP