The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-12


" exiles as portending revenge up
ion Moscow"
That the imperialist war mong-
ers consider the stage now set for
armed Intervention against work
ers, Russia is further shown by
the lies printed on Saturday in the
imperialist press that the Soviet
troops were concentrating at Vlad-
livestock. These lies were imme-
diately denied by the Soviet Uni
on. A Tokyo dispatch reports:
Russia and Japanese anthOri-
ties alike ridiculed reports pub
lished abroad today that Rus
sian troops have been c0ncen-
trated at vladiNOstOck."
This is not the first time that
the Japanese have .beenA forced.
along with the other imperialist
bandits, to admit the first peace
policy of the Soviet Union. But
the imperialists are determined to
press their long-prepared plans
for armed Intervention against
the. Soviet Union where workers
rule and where unemployment and
national oppression have been a.
polished.
| The Hardin dispatch published
by the New York American furth-
er expresses the anti-Soviet nature
Of the moves around Hardin. It
says:
"The Independent government
promises White Russians citi-
zenship and a chance to avenge
the overthrow of Russia by
Communism"
: Stripped of its hypocritical YER
e biage this sentence means that the
S Japanese are mobilizing the White
Y Guards against the Soviet Union
4 on the basis of the attempt to
: overthrow the rule of the workers
o and peasants in the Soviet Union
e and to re-establish the murderous
p rule of Tzarist-capitalism. That
the Japanese now intend to force
war on the Soviet Union is plain
ly stated by the dispatch:
white Russians, cheering
' the entry of the Japanese bril-
4 gades, interpret the coming of
, Japan as sounding the death
Imell of Soviet influence and the
! forerunner of a forced SinO-SO-
Wet clash.
Meanwhile, consular officials
here fOresee a prompt drive to
3 the Siberian frontier at Man.
rs chuli, bringing the Japanese
n face to face with the Russians"
+ The imperialist correspondent
,e at Moscow admit the firm peac
e. policy of the Soviet Union in fac
in of these monstrous provocationi
A dispatch to the New York Time
- says:
Pr Whatever may happen In the
ne Far East, with the exception Of
or IN invasion of Soviet territory
~ or unprOvoked attack ON Soviet
IL property or nationals, which at
the moment seems unlikely, tbs
L. Soviet will not allow itself t.
n be dragged into the war or be
he involved in the Sino-Japanese
ar imbroglio in any way"
~ The southern section of the Oh
~ nese Eastern Railway has been o.
~ Eeupied by the Japanese.
The guns of the advancing Oh
n nese Red Army are flashing fin
.~s miles from Hankow, importal
80 Central China industrial ar
K strategical city. Foreign impez
;s- alists and Kuomintang landloi
he and banker elements in the eli
m are in panic. Martial law is b
ing savagely applied against Il
workers in the effort to prevent
threatened mass uprising to we
all come the Chinese Red Army. t
no Japanese forces are frantical
or Ifortifying the japanese concessi
in the city. The Hankow fore
md are so furious over the .Japane
e. Fbutchery Of Chinese workers
M Shanghai that the Japanese
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