The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-03
(continued from Page onel

naiSsance), on July z, 1880, under the
title of 1.-THE Necessary War"
Rabochinsky contends that inter-
vention is both good business and a
moral duty. Five years ago, he says,
intervention would have needed l.
100000 men and 100,000,0oO pounds
($5o0, 100000 Now, owing to the
weakening of the Soviet Power, he
declared, it would need only 100000
men and the war would last only a
few months. He therefore urges the
European powers to begin at once to
this most just and useful of all
wars"
by spending one million roubles
($500,0o0,000)," he writes, humanity
will gain not less than five billion
roubles ($2,500,000,0 that is, five
hundred per cent per year, with the
p pect of further increased profit
from one to two hundred per cent an
nually. Where would you find a
better business propositions"
Having issued this enticing pros
pectus to the capitalists of the world,
under the guise rs humanity" Ra-
pochinsky concludes "as regards Boil
sheviSm, not war but peace is i'm
moral" He describes the present
economic crisis in Europe and Amer
lea as the judgment on the powers
who have neglected their moral duty
by not making war on Bolshevism.
This Rabochinsky is no isolated
white fanatic but a great capitalist
and leading member of the Com
mercial and Industrial Committee in
Pc IS, a close associate of Deterding
and other industrial magnates. Ra-
bochinsky is also in confidential re-
lations with the French government,
and is fully informed regarding the
political opinions on intervention and
military plans of France, Rumania
and Poland
Thus he is Poincare intimate ally,
and his article expresses the views OF
French government circles.
This is further supported by the
article of Poincare himself in Eek
celsior," entitled THE Claws of the
Soviets," which is also a war in
element.
This mornings session was devoted
to the ascertainment of the accuseds
concrete wrecking work. Professor
Ramsin, while evading direct re-
sponsibility, described how the Mos
COW power station was sabotaged by
the use of unsuitable fuel, necessi-
tating frequent overhaulings, and re-
sulting in the great loss of power.
He also described the impudent
method employed by the wreckers
who wrote letters to the press, as
sumed names criticizing the plans, to
which other members of the wreck
ing group replied refuting the criti-
cisnS
Krylenko produced a Sheaf of such
correspondence. Each days proceed
ings provides more and more con-
vincing evidence that the wreckcrs
were only a part of the whole CAPT.
taliSt scheme OF intervention and the
division of the Soviet Union which
the capitalists are still hopeful of,
and only the united action of the
world revolutionary workers can pre-
vent.
Especial Gable to the Daily Worker.)
MOSCOW, Dec I'm yesterday
evenings session of the trial of the
wreckers the examination of two
additional witnesses took place, This
gave the trial a new turn, uncover
ing the most active preparation for
intervention. 1t is now proven that
circles abroad were established in
1929. unknown to and over the head
of the central committee of the "in-
duStrial party; new connections
were established with branches of
the wreckers' organization.
These parallel instructions clearly
show that this breaking through the
central committees connection oc-
CURED by order of the French gen.
eral staff, due to lack of confidence
and the insufficient activity of the
central committee.
Cross-examining the first witness
the textile specialist Kirpotenko--
the Soviet prosecutor, Krylenko, sue
ceeded again in clearly unmasking
the hypocritical pretense of the "hon-
orable professor" Fyedotov. The al
legged "idealistic" purposes, prompt
ing him to approve the plans of
luxurious" textile factories, which
Fyedotov defended also in the press
under the slogan of factory palaces"
was exposed as ordinary wrecking
work. The theoretical arguments"
Of Professor Fyedotov for preferring
old British textile machines exposed
the clumsy mask governing the ma
terial interest he had in receiving
brides from British manufacturers.
Kirpotenko's statements show that
In the Peoples Commissariat for La
Dor, and later in the Technical Coun-
Gil, the organized wreckers' group de-
]iberately worked out unnecessary
and excessively expensive construc-
ton projects, pretending to care for
the "hygienic requirements" Like
wise Fyedotov's pose as petty and
insignificant" tool of the leaders in
the wercking work collapsed.
Confronting each other in the court
room, Kirpotenko, Kuprianov and