The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-05


handed All their work, concealed in the
secret chambers of the general Stats and the
ministries has suddenly come to light. The charge
sheet of the public prosecutor in the case of the
industrial Party" throws a searching light on
the dispicabe campaign Of the inspireTs of a
new world war At a time when the diplomats
and the ministers in nunberless conferences we're
talking of their love of peace, behind the scenes
they were making preparations for bandit at
tack on the U.SS.R. The chief negotiations
for the organization Of intervention were carried
on in France with BRAND and in England with
Churchill" t7rorl the confession of Ransin).
Poincare Recently summoned Trctyakov and
Riabushirs.i AID gave them. audience as repre-
sensativos Of tie ToTgpreYes He told them to
give instructors to the Soviet engineer organ
izatio1s = pvcnore TIE g-ouNd for intervention"
CconfeSs.ol OF Sitnir). "Poincare promised com
plete SUPPORT b" Intervention, end considered
that in 1921 We nay~ezpect. complete success
for Intervention" tso-ne confacs' on.
Yes. YES, they are sllsfnriliar faces. War
Poincare ore of tha nest active irspirars of
the irnpo-ialist slaug.acr of 1878, the meth
odcal 81 I'd. TIC a"tf1or of Pan Europe, and
another fs,nii.a7 faCe-General Janain--tle late
military ernG~1ry under KolGhak, a specialist
in strangling tie Russian workers and peasants
He was cared with the direct tecllical prep
|
was formed in the French general staff to pre-
pare intervention AGAINST the U.SSR.. and Gen
eral Janein WIS at the head Of this commission
(Ransin's confeSs.ou).
How nice and convenient On the one hand,
diplomatic relations the principle of strict non
interference in the internal affairs of another
country" and even mo-a-hypocritical shouts
about pro2ag anda which they accused the US52
of carving on. in this way interfering in the
internal affairs OF other states. and on the
other hard little business" commission: Gen
eral Janain the gallant Colonies Jaunville and
Richard, the representatives of thu war Offices
of other interested powers, and finally the
heir-in- chiei Of VTangel-Crener2l Luko1ski. who
was to undertake the role OF the military leader
of intervention And at the same time, an ex-
petition force of Russian white emigrants was
being formed and prepared at the eXpenGe of
the French government.
The Janain commission cooily discussed plans
to drive to the slaughter the Rumanlan and Pol
ish peasants against the hated USSR. This
was because. although the fundamental leader
of the intervention must be France" nevart'e-
less its direct fuflllment was planned with the
help of the military forces of Poland and Gu1na-
MIA with the participation Of the Baltic States"
The plan was thought out to its finest details:
how to force the USSR to declare war. what
to undertake to bring about military
actions.
THE intervention was to have commenced by
the advance of Rumania. Under pretext, for
instance of border incident followed by
formal declaration of war by Poland and an at
tack by the border states confession of Ram
zin) There was however. another alternative
plan: it was pointed out that Poland by openly
Selling Lithuania would eattss an international
conflict into which the t1.s.5.R. would have to
be drawn. The interVentionists were ready to
use any means to drag the Soviet Union into
war For this purpose they carried on a long
series of provocaticns attacks on the consulate in
China, the murder of Voikov in Warsaw. These
were all links in the same infamous plan. The
main task of the interventionists was to make
the USSR. seem to be the attacking party
Then Of course. the League of Nations and the
kellogg Pact would have come on the scene and
1t would have been possible to fool the middle
class population of Europe and the backward
sections of the workers it would have been easier
to carry on the base ISLANDERS which the social
fascists were carrying on against the UjSS.R
Now, in view of these exposures, it must be
clear to everyone how tremendously important
YVES the firm and consistent policy of peace car
ried on by the USSR. and how it foiled the
plans of the enemies of the proletariat
The interventionists did not dream of hiding
their aims "Both France and Poland were
reckoning on the possibility Of the future ex-
poitation of the internal riches of Russia, France
In the form of various concessions and Poland
counting on disposing of its goods in Russia"
(confesscn of Fedotov). The wreckers of the
industrial Party" and their foreign guides were
following the noble footsteps of their white guard
predecessors. The had already begun to sell
their beloved fatherland" wholesale and retail
"Charnovsky informed me of an extremely i'm
portant secret note from Rsmzin that when he
was in Paris and during the negotiations with
the French general staff and the Torgprom, he
had to agree in the name of the $40 the al
lance of engineering organizations to those
concessions to the interventionists which had
been previously promised by the Torgprom on
behalf of Russia. France claims the payment of
debts, both the cars debts and the war debts,
In full and extensive concessions for working the
mineral riches of Russia. England claims the
oil fields of the Caucasus, Poland demands Kiev
and part of Western Ukraine confession of
Fedotov). u.L.3
This seems quite clear. 1t may be added to
this that the French usurers not only reserve for
themselves the full payment of czarist and war
debts but they assured themselves of an income
for their support cogts.s
THE commission (of General Janain) decided
that France will carry on the provision of mill
tary supplies and ornaments for the interview
ZIONIST armies" confession of Kalinikov)
This decision which satisfied the appetite of
French heavy industry disappointed" England
After the decision of Janain's commission"
Kalinikov informs us. England became some