The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-04
Continued from Page One

ment, nope or creating inner disturb
anceS and upriSings entirely vanish
ed. The central committee of the
industrial party" then orientated it
self exclusively on the overthrow of
the Soviet Government with the help
of foreign intervention, the wreckers'
work assuming purely military char
acter.
Through extended correspondence
with the help of French agents, this
agreed with the views of the Com
mercial and Industrial Committees
in Paris.
In February, 1880, meeting was
held with the "Toiling Peasants Par
ty" where the question of painful
organization among the kulaks, acts
of terror against the Soviet govern
ment, were considered. This furn-
ished the final conviction of the pos
sibility of organizing kulak peasant
uprisings.
Professor Ramsin admitted it was
his and Ossachi's aim in the confer
ence with Denissov in July, 1880, TO
prove to the Commercial and Indus
trial Committee in Paris the neces-
sity of exclusively military pIepara-
ton for intervention.
French Espionage.
The second question established de-
tailed reports of espionage of the
the character directly demanded by
the French Agents r. and K Espi-
orage information was sent regard
ing the following fields: Economic
situation, with particular attention TO
the results of the wreckers' work,
aviation conditions, situation and per-
spective of the war industry.
The leader of the Menshevik group,
Gromann, actively co-operated in the
preparation of the general economic
reports Here Ramsin and Larichev
reported on special instructions from
Agents r. and K. for the creation Of
benZine StorehouSeS on the western
frontier for the interventionistS,
tanks, autos AID aeroplanes; estab
liShment of aeroplane bases at stra-
logically important points, and the
reduction of Soviet oil consumption
of oil for military purposes in 1890.
Form Special Committees.
Thirdly, orders we're given back in
October, 1928, by Colonel Joinville,
of the French general staff, to pre-
pare destructive acts in the war in
dustry, power houses, and in the
transport industry. Special commit
tees were formed for working out de-
tails and the vorl was already much
advanced.
The leadership of this work was in
the hands of a central committee
member who is not among the de
PENDANTS, and whose name was not
mentioned publicly. Ramsin admit
ted, and Kalinikov and Larichev con-
firmed the detailed and concrete
plans that we're formulated, the list
of objects and the practical methods
determined, and in five places men
toned the groups of people organ
lied to carry out the acts of sabotage.
All particulars were agreed on with
Agent R.
Fourthly, the afore mentioned Gre
alton of special military organization
was likewise discussed in detail in
october 1928, in Paris. The plan was
not to create soldiers in mass Or
ganization but TO win the leading
persons of the Red Army, particular
" in the technical branches.
There was organized as a separate
body, independent of the central
committee Of the industrial party
to be directly connected with the
French general staff, particularly
with Colonel Richard and General
Lukomski.
Professor Ramsin finally admitted
that the wreckers appointed spe-
cial commission of members OF the
central committee to conduct this
military work, namely, Larichev, Ka-
linikov, Ossachi and likewise Ram
sin.
This commission partly knew
about the realization of the instruc-
lions received. Kalinikov and Larl-
chev confirmed this, convicting them
selves as the actual leaders OF the
greatest crime of direct, practical CO.
operation with the bitterest imper-
ialist enemies.
Finally, Ramsin was recalled to the
stand and made confession that
was so far unrevealed about having
personal knowledge regarding the &C
tivity of the special wreckers' group
headed by Riesenkampf for the prep
aration of the Western frontier gath
ering places for enemy troops
At this point there was great COM
motion in the hall. Thereupon the
morning session was adjourned.
MOSCOW, Dec. 3.-The afternoon
session supplemented the picture OF
the wreckers' military work, begun
ON order of the French General
Staff. New facts continually reveal
ed new fields, proving the wreck
ers special work for inner, practical
preparation for intervention began,
not at the end of 1928, but earlier.
The witness Crassovski drought
from prison where he is serving
term after sentence at the trial Of the
| ira t,srort wreckerS Meek and COM