The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-01


drawn This did not help johnson in his fight, how
ever He was defeated.
MFR FENNER BROCKWAY, secretary of the LIP.
Iva attended the anti-imperalist congress at Brhs-
sells and at that time seemed to be quite enthus-
astically in favor of it's mission. But at the recent
conference of the executive of the Labor and Social
list International at Brussels he declared that the
League Against Imperialism and Colonial Oppression
was another Communist maneuyer directed against
the socialist movement and therefore the LIP.
would not join the League No doubt the LIP.
ceived its instructions from the British foreign Of
flee and Mr.. Brockway merely carrying them
out like loyal son Of King George.
ACCORDING to Natcha RaInbova one of Rudolph
"A Valentines widows, the dead sheik is not living
lonely life in his bungalow beyond the dark ocean.
Great Britain is happy hunting ground for the
spook business therefore it is not surprising that
Miss RaraboVa should try to make an honest penny
by getting out book in London telling all about
it. "Caraso," declares Rudolph, comes to see
frequently. He does not look just as he used to
either He looks more like his music sounded, if
you imagine what l mean" We don't unless he
that Caruso has been transformed into wild
bull Of the pampas Rudy and Caruso go to hear
the opera and in general have helluva good time
Most Of the film stars with Rudy. The ex-sheik
tips off Pola Negri, that she is meduEaistic if she
only knew it. When she bent over his body Valen-
tino, according to his spiritual admission flew
right up to her and seized her by the and
shouted in her ear. Well, this is what I-gathered
out of the London Daily Herald
BRITISH labor leaders who voted for the dissoIu-
ton of the Anglo-Russian trade union committee
still insist that their friendship for the Russian
people is as strong as ever No doubt the tory
government entertans the most friendly feelings
towards the Russian people but entertains the most
bitter malice towards the government that the
Russian people have selected to regulate the coun
ys affairs and organize its defense against foreign
foe and native conspirator. George Lansbury writ
ing in the New Leader, blames the Russian trades
unions for the rupture, attributing it to the Ian
guage employed BY the Russians in their commune
cations with the British leaders. The real cause
of the rupture is that the British leaders refused
to carry out the original agreenenA entered into
between the trade councils of both countries which
called for a militant struggle against Imperialism
at home and abroad
THERE is movement developing among the Irish
bourgeoisie for unity between the De Valera ant
Cosgrave parties Owing to the bitterness engen-
dered between the two factions of the former Sim
Fem organization it is not likely that anything viii
come of it in the future, but there are no
fundamental differences between Cosgrave and De
Valera. The latter is influenced by the church and
the church is mighty in ireland. Hitherto the
bishops have supported Cosgrave but in the recent
elections they did not out with their customary
Nominations against the Republicans. A strong
minority of De Vaeras followers would not follow
him into an alliance with Cosgrave and that politi-
cal opportunist will not move until he feels that
hs army will retreat with him. The Sunday Work
er of Great Britain, left wing organ, has devoted
two pages of each of the last two issues to the Irish
situation. The issue of September II contains the
pictures of Jim Larkin, his son, James Larl1in, Jr
and Jack Carney. The latter was not candidate
for election in ireland but Larkn and his son WERE
Larkin being successful Judging by the Sunday
Worker articles, effort will be made to build
mass Workers Party in ireland. At the present
no political workingcass organization of radical
nature exists there, outside of the little Workers
Party, which is not recognized by the Communist
International. The Labor Party is discredited on
account of its reactionary policy and suffered sew
erey in the defeat of its two principal leaders Tom
Johnson and William O'Brien.