The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-04
TORIES IN ANTI-SOvIET CONSPIRACY

leaders, then there would be a great
demand for them, and they would
be of great service"
He instances the remarkable sue
cess Of a Declaration by Rakov-
sky" published by the Russian press
in Paris during the Franco-Soviet
negotiations.
In conclusion, / consider it my
duty to appeal to all Russians and
to all our foreign friends and well
wishers not to spare either energy
or money to help Commander Lock-
er-Lampson in his campaign to clear
the Reds out of England.
Future at Stake.
Our political future within the
next year or two depends largely on
this campaign. If it fails, the Boil
sheviks will be strengthened for
years. They will again receive those
short-time commercial credits which
have decreased lately, due to unset
tied conditions.
III the campaign is successful, and
results in the clearing out of the
Soviet agents, then our representa-
ton will again automatically be re-
nstated in its rights, and under the
title of Russians will again be I'M
derstood the real Russians and the
real Russia, and not the Communists
as is unfortunately customary at
present.
The time is ripe, the occasion is
here, and if you don't take advan-
tage OF it it viii not come again for
long time, or it may never come"
In a further memorandum sent
out by M. Sablin on November z, he
regrets that he has heard in a conf
Dental conversation with promi-
nent member of the British Cabine'
that "Mr. Baldwin has no intention
OF breaking off relations with the
Soviet Government and that Locker
Lampson and his followers will not
succeed in achieving any real re-
results"
Scores Baldwin.
obviously Mr.. Baldwin adonts
towards Moscow the same undecided
shllly-shallying policy to which he
adhered during the six months Of
the miners strike, in the hone that
sooner or later everything would
straighten up by itself. A
Sir Austen Chamberlain comes
from the same Industrial circles as
the prime minister, and also tries to
carry on his politics on the same
basis as Big Business is carried on.
de tries primarily to avoid con-
1iicts, and to this end evades all de-
clslve actions in the hope that more
suitable conditions may come which
VIII allow him to accomplish his no.
litlcal problems with less risk and
the expenditure of the minimum
amount of effort.
The majority Of conservatives
still think that all evils arise from
the destructive influence of Moscow
and the propaganda of Communism.
ana console themselves with the
hope that things can be- improved
by expelling Krassin from England
ana by breaking off all relations
with Moscow.
OF course do all l can to keen
up this sentiment, and do all in NV
power to help to clear the Reds ont
Nevertheless, deep in my soul there
Is big doubt in this regard, and /
fear that even the possible clear
ance out of the Reds would not suf.
flee in the present state Of things
to bring a decisive change in the
condition of British industry and
trade.
Such doubts most probably exist
IN the minds of Baldwin and Cham
berlain, not to speak of other states
men of Jewish origin, who under
stand economic questions better than
all the rest.
In a practical sense the DISPOSE
ton of our forces at the present
moment is approximately as fol-
lows:--
THE campaign of Locker-Lamp-
son is Deing continued with unfailinr
energy. A resolution was also ac-
cepted by the annual conference of
the Conservative Party at Scarbor-
ough. In week from now the
autumn session of parliament opens.
and the followers Of Locker-Lamp-
son are preparing a new campaign
in order to force Baldwin at last to
accept their programme and take de-
cisive measures to fight the Reds
and the British trade unions, which
are striving to establish Dictator
ship of the proletariat.
Baldwin himself is no more en-
joying the unanimous support of the
whole membership Of his party, and
possibility is not excluded that he
will once more decide to take the
risky step Of calling for general
election for the purpose of receiving
a mandate from the country-a step
which he courageously took three
years ago"