The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-03
On the gS
World Front
Trade and Bullets
DoIIfuss' Thanks to Bauer
7,453,O0O Copies
Tokyo War Reporting
BY HARRY CANNES

/ ty7OosOVO OOEANS
Tokyo War Reporting
POWERFUL enemies Of the SovieS
Union in the United States are
demanding that the workers of the
Soviet Union now pay for the bull
let's and ammunition the White
guard General Kolchsk used to
slaughter their fellow workers in
the bitter civil wars Of 1921.
Otherwise, they say, there must be
no trade between the United StaSs
and the Soviet Union.
After Soviet recognition by t ;
United States a special bank Wes
set up to finance U. S.-Soviet trade,
the Export Import Bank. Then the
johnson Bill came up, prohibiting
loans to governments defaulting on
loans. Oficials of the Bank, work
ing with the most vicious enemies
Of the Soviet Union, those who seek
to rupture relations and institute
war, brought up the matter of the
KerenSky loans.
The Wall Street. loans to Kerensky
smell like the Stavisky scandals in
France, only worse. The U. s. gov
eminent gave Kerensky's agent in
the U. S., Bakmetiev, and later
Serge Ughet, $187, 100000. Du Pont,
Morgan and Mellon got the money
for ammunition to help the allies
and Kerensky carry on the war for
plumber.
II am frank to say to you" said
Congressman L. McFadden of Penn
sylvania, that the examination
which I and other members of the
committee made indicated that very
little of the $187000,000 went to
Russia" He pointed out it went
to buy war munitions here. Then
the goods did not go to Russia, and
were resold and manipulated
What became of the money!" 1t
went into the pockets Of the coun-
ter-revolutionists who we're decisive
ly defeated by the Soviet Union.
The Soviet government has never
defaulted on its loans. No friend of
the Soviet Union can remain inert
in this situation. Those stopping
trade have more nefarious aims
that chime in with those of Hitler.
Sir John Simon and the Japanese
war lords.
|, The friends of the Soviet Union,
at 80 E. 18th ST., urge all workers
} organizations to pass resolutions
against the action of the Export
Import Bank in stopping trade and
credits to the U. S. S. r. Copies
should be sent to Roosevelt, to the
Bank, to Senators and Congress-
man, and to the Friends of the
Soviet Union.
The courts of Hitler the
Little, Herr Dollfuss of Aus
| tria, paid tribute recently to
the service Of the Social-Dem-
ocratic leaders Otto Bauer and
! j. Deutsch. For contrasting
the conduct of these worthless
2 to that of the Social-Democrat
/ Koloman Wallisch, who stayed and
fought against the Dollfuss fascist
: regime for which Bauer, Deutsch Sc
a Co. paved the way, mechanic
n named Ludwig Wagner and a la
o borer named r. Seldhofer, have
n been sentenced to five and three
: months imprisonment.
A series of lectures that becam2
a book issued in 1853 900 copies 4
: the story of Stains Problems d
t Leninism." Just little more than 10
t years ago Comrade Stain delivered
a course of lectures at Sverdlov Uni
t verSity in Moscow. These lectures
. together with other works by Com
r rade Stain included in the first
q volume of Problems of Leninism. /"
were translated into Chinese, Japa-
: nese, Monaghan, Korean, Arabic,
|. Uzbek, Armenian, Finnish, Tradiik,
and 20 European languages.
To celebrate the 10th anniversary
of the book, an anniversary edition
of 100000 in Russian and in twenty
other languages was published.
: A vivid sample of japanese news
paper perversion of the role of the
Soviet Union and Japanese i'm
perialism is contained In report OF
a conversation between the Soviet
Ambassador Yurenev and War Min
lister Hayashi. The report is sent
out by the Denpo Tsushin news
agency of Tokyo. and is an example
of the vicious fairy stories fed by
the Japanese war lords to the Japa-
q nese toilers. The conversation is
e set forth as follows:
"Yurenev: There has been war talk
;, since last February, and there was
!. tension in the mind OF the Soviet
J population. 1t was all very regret
i able. The present situation of the
U. S. S. R. does not permit of war.
Neither has it been the intention Of
: my country to make war on Japan.
I In your country, too, since the COM
ing to Office of you who are paciflsts,
the possibility of war has lessened.
S "Hayashi: Ever since it's founda-
ton, Japan never invaded any other
:, country. This will hold true for
! ever Love Of peace and arma-
: ment do not contradict each other. !"
:. The idea of the Soviet Ambassa-
= dor Yurenev calling the war-mad
Q Japanese militarists who are ready
y to fling their forces at the Soviet
Union "pacif1sts" reads like a line
from Gilbert and Sullivan. The
japanese press realizes that the
words of the representative of the