The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-11

Continued from Page One)
civilized, cultured England Of the
attack on the Soviet Trading Institu-
ton in London.
Britain Aims are War.
This action was carried out while
the Soviet representatives at Geneva
were in the midst Of negotiations
with the British in an attempted col
alteration on questions Of world eco
nomy, which once more proved to the
whole world that the Soviet Union de-
sires to live in peace and to develop
a world economy. The attack on the
Soviet Trading Institution was car
ried out by the police with the full
consent and agreement Of the English
government, which is striving with
all its power to drag the Soviet Union
into a war. At the same time this
Baldwin government is distracting
the attention of the working class Of
England from the struggle which is
confronting it in connection with the
rights of the trade unions (the anti
trade union billy.
1.-THE working class Of England will
not succumb to this provocation. Brit
ish labor viii firmly resist these re-
dictionaries.
Soviet Union Can Be Patient.
"This insolent defiance Of the work
ing class of the Soviet Union and its
government will not swerve it from
it's correct path. The Soviet Union
will display even more enduring calm
in the face Of this provocation.
"The working class of the Soviet
Union has enough patience with
which to give the necessary resis-
lance to all scoundrels who seek to
break the peace.
"The workers of the Soviet Union
call upon their government to an
nounce a boycott on English trade,
as we'll as to put an end to all chal-
lenges and frauds in which the Brit
ish government is engaged because
it feels the ground slipping from I'M
der it's feet.
Down with the Conservative gov
eminent of England!
Long Live the Power Of the Work.
ers of England"
tried to get copy of the resolu-
ton. But there were no copies; only
the, original carefully written out in
long hand by some worker. Only at
my request were extra copies made
by the stenographer in the office of
the Shop Committee. Back in Amer
lea the kept press would say that the
Central Office of the Communist Par
ty had sent out stereotyped resolu-
tons to be adopted everywhere at
forced meetings" of the workers.
But, of course, the wish is father Of
this thought that has no basis in the
actual facts. This was to be again
proved in another and very spectacu-
lar way.
Spontaneous Demonstrations.
We took the tramway (street carr,
this word having been adopted into
the Russian from the English, back
to the center of the city. We had
not gone far when we passed throng
Of workers, marching, with banners
flying, singing. In another minute
we turned corner and down a sec
ond street came another mighty pa
rade. Soon every thorofare seemed
to be alive with the demonstrating
hundreds of thousands of workers.
There had been no notice of this
demonstration in the daily newspa-
pers; not one word in the Pravda,
the Central Organ of the Communist
Party. No appeal to the masses to
demonstrate. Yet here they were,
in the streets, as if drawn by magic
from their homes and workplaces.
Gut there was no magic. They had
responded instinctively to the threat
against their Soviet Power.
British Imperialism had made an
other defiant gesture toward war
against the Soviet Union. Moscow's
workers were this day declaring their
solidarity, hurting back the threat Of
the imperialist foe.
The square in front of the Dome
Soyusov The Home of the Unions),
where the Council of the Trades
Unions of the Moscow government
has its headquarters, was packed