Page Four

B

Ge WAG RK E eR Oma Ne ay,

S

B.C. WORKERS’ NEWS

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WOODSWORTH AND WAR

The danger of another and greater im-
perialistic war is becoming apparent to even
those of the population who have long been
foped by the gabble of the bourgeois paci-

ists.

The governments of all the imperialist
powers, including that of Canada, have in-
creased their war budgets at an alarming
rate, and the tense situation in Europe over
the latest warlike Hitler speeches is reminis-
cent of the days immediately preceding
August, 1914.

As always, actual participation in imperi-
alist war is preceded by long ideological
preparation. This includes making the people
believe in the peaceful intentions of their
own government, so that when that govern-
ment enters into a war the people will believe
it is a “defensive” war, forced upon the gov-
ernment.

This was the line of the Labor and Social-
Democratic parties of every imperialist coun-
try before the last war, and when their gov-
ernments entered the war, these reformist
leaders supported their respective govern-
ments. ;

History is repeating itself, although on a
higher plane, today. When Woodsworth
signed, jointly with Bennett and King, a ly-
ing statement that the foreign policy of the
present Canadian government was a policy
of peace, he was furthering the war plans of
the Canadian imperialists. He also furthered
their war aims in his consistent advocacy of
the League of Nations as an instrument for
assuring the peace of the world.

It is not, therefore, inconsistent on his
part when he now shows the government
how to guard against trouble by first gain-
ing the assent of the people through a plebis-
cite. He professes to be against mass mur-
der, but if a majority of the people, after
being subject to hysterical propaganda and
terrorism, are stampeded into voting for war,
he will accept such as a mandate and will
SUppOrt it.

This is the treacherous line of this ex-par-
son political mountebank who claims to rep-
resent the workers of Canada.

The workers will do well to remember the
black record of treachery of the reform-
ists of 1914-18, and recognize in their re-
formist leaders the close allies of the ruling
class in their war game. As Henderson, one
of the most prominent leaders of the British
Labour Party, and even then as today a
mouther of pacifist phrases, not only sup-
ported the imperialists in the last war, but
actually joined the coalition government
that carried it on, so will the reformist lead-
ers of Canada support the next imperialist
war. :

The position taken by Woodsworth in the
recent war preparations debate in the House
of Commons reveals the road he is preparing

to tread in the event of war, and it is up to
the members of the C.C.F. clubs to repudiate
him and his line of action and bring him to
heel. He has supported the Bennett govern-
ment in all its fascist measures and in their
direct attacks on the workers and poor farm-
ers, from the “Blank Cheque to the Market-
ing Act” to the infamous Unemployment In-
surance Bill swindle, and now he is in effect
calling for greater expenditure for “defense.”

The answer to the warmongers, whether
imperialists or their reformist lackeys, is the
more closely knit united front of labor in
struggle against the government to defeat
their plans for another mass slaughter.

ANTI-FASCISM IN VANCOUVER

“Sacrilegious hands of a mob of vandals”
screams the capitalist press, in telling of the
tearing away of the Nazi wreath and flags
from the cenotaph by outraged ex-Service-
men. The Fascist wreath and fascist flags
—symbols of all that is vile, brutal and mur-
derous, were placed on the cenotaph by a
gang of fascists which included the com-
mander of the Hitler cruiser and representa-
tives of the officer clique of Vancouver.

This gratuitous insult to workers who were
butchered in the world war, this affront, so
lacking in taste, administered by the bloody-
handed Nazi officers, representatives of the
butchers of the German working class today,
and by the Vancouver clubbers and jailers
of the workers here, was more than the re-
turned soldier workers could stomach, and
they acted accordingly.

The Vancouver fascist-loving City Coun-
cil, in their endorsement of Hitlerism, and
to advance the growth of Canadian fascism,
disregarded the wrath of the working class
expressed through a score and more of labor
organizations, from the most revolutionary,
to the Trades and Labor Council, C.C.F. clubs.
Socialist Party branches, trades unions and
broad anti-fascist organizations such as the
Canadian League against War and Fascism
and went through as best they could with the
entertainment of the Nazis.

The whole business turned to ashes in
their mouths, however, because of the oppo-
sition it caused. The Nazis were made to
feel the hostility of the great mass of the
population, and that those who favored them
were but a small group, temporarily in con-
trol, who used the police force on the side of
German fascism against even the very ones
they conscripted in 1917.

The Karlsruhe episode provided a valuable
lesson to the workers and other anti-fascists.
They see now more clearly the class lines, the
international class brotherhood of the capi-
talists, and the moving toward fascism in
Canada by the oppressors and exploiters of
the working class.

* *

DEMAGOGY AND FASCISM

Another proof that extreme demagogy is
a sure forerunner of fascist advance is fur-
nished by the legislation brought down by
the Pattullo government. This outfit of blat-
ant politicians made the welkin ring during
the last provincial election campaign with
promises of “Work and Wages,” and with
howls of indignation against the skinning
methods of the employers. They also wanted
more democracy (capitalist democracy, of
course). But they were not long in office
before they enacted the Special Powers Act
in order the better to crush the workers and
extend the powers of the government.

In the present session they have re-enacted
the Special Powers Act, giving sweeping ic-
tatorial powers to the government. The ad-
vance toward fascism is further registered
by the abolition of municipal government, as
in Fernie, which is now governed by a poli-
tical appointee of Pattullo.

Vancouver is threatened with a similar
fate. Swamped with debt, its credit is under-
mined. And Pattullo rules that Vancouver
cannot borrow without the approval of the
provincial government, and the provincial
government, in turn, cannot borrow without
the approval of the federal government.

All of which makes for greater centraliza-
tion of power in the hands of the government.
This is interpreted as “steps toward social-
ism’’ by the reformists, but is in reality steps
toward fascism.

The C.C.F. members in the provincial house
are putting up no real fight against the fas-
cization of the state apparatus, but content
themselves with the usual critical role of any
opposition party of the capitalist class.

The really effective resistance to these
laws, a resistance that can render them in-
operative, can be offered by the united ef-
forts of the working class organizations out-
side of the legislature, in other words, by
the United Front of Struggle.

= these death camps are former peni-

“GESTAPO” |

STATE SECRET POLICE

| 3 ~
tentiaries remote from towns, and

surrounded by high walls. No ery
wrung from thetortured victims can
penetrate to the outside world. The
relatives of the prisoners seldom re-
ceive permission to visit them. The

turned over

prisoners’ letters are subjected to a
national

“Federation of the First International.

The Gestapo in Hamburg applied
aparticularly subtle method of tor-
ture to its prisoners. It has a room
m which there hangs a picture of
Lenin. The prisoners are brought
Sefore the picture and ordered to
spit at it. The prisoners refuse—
and are taken for a ‘steam bath.”
This is in another room set under
such a steam pressure that after
a victim has been locked jn this
room for a few moments his heart

becomes severely affected. This is
¢he method used to manufacture

“apoplexy.” If a prisoner dies as a
result of this treatment his relatives
are informed that he died of “apo-
plexy. Moreover, the relatives are
mocked at, as for instance were the
relatives of the Berlin City Council
amember, Stolt. They were told in
the Gestapo that “it was indeed
great thing to Gie of apoplexy for
one’s cause.”

a

a

Such are horrors dsecribed by peo-
ple who have managed to escape
from the human slaughter houses
of the Gestapo-

The Chief of this organization of
ynurderers Known at the Gestapo, is
General Herman Goering, Reich’s
Minister and organizer of the Reich-
staze fire (although the actual work
ef setting fire to the Reichstag wes

to Himmler,
leader of the S-S.), Goering’s bandits
have full confidence in him, as well
was expressed in a remark made by
one of the assasins on Sentinel duty
the Sonnenburge
He called to one of his fellow
accomplices, who was threatening a
prisoner with a pistol. “Go ahead
and shoot! Goering will always take
our part.’’

in concentration

camp.

Twice during the year 1933,
Reichs Minister Rudolph Hess, the
‘Jeader’s’’ assistant, issued decrees

forbidding prisoners to be ill-treated.
And what did the Gestapo hangman
protesting
and
ferrine to these The
swer was with cynical frankness.
“These decrees are for the countries
abroad!” Thus they
fact that the decrees are intended to
raise the impression in other coun-
that no ill-treatment per-

mitted in the prisons of Germany.

answer these prisoners,

against the ill-treatment re-

decrees? an-

the

confirm

is

tries

The last stage in the system of
the Gestapo for “exterminating en-
emies of the State’ are the concen-
tration camps. These institutions of
the “Third Empire’? are real death
camps. People there become men-
tal and physical wrecks, or as occa-

Sion may offer, are murdered off-
Those who have come out alive irom
such camps, in most cases look years
older than they really are. Many of

rigid censorship. The prisoners have
no right to make complaints. In
short, the camps are hermetically
sealed off from the whole world, thus
placing the defenseless prisoners
completely at the merey of their
torturers.

The system in these camps is plen-
ned to destroy the prisoners. It de-
stroys not only those who actually
suffer the tortures, but also the
others, who are foreed to look on
at the sufferings of their comrades.
And no one knows whether he may
not be the one who half an hour
| later will be hanging from the cross-

bars of a window, “fall” down the
steps or be “‘shot while attempting
to escape.”

The commanders and sentinels

make every effort to create pretexts

manufacture at-
The following
two examples, which occurred in
the recently disbanded Sonnenburg
concentration camps, Show how this
is done.

(Continued next

MASS MEETING

itate to
“mutiny.”

tempts at

week)

Tuesday, March 26th at § p-m-

Speakers: Aldermen MeDonald and
Wilson and Fred Grange. Subject:
“Problems of the Unemployed.’

Place: 1273 Granville Street. Aus-
pices West End Workers Protective

Association.

Lessons Of The “Paris Commune™

By F. BIGGS. <

An understandings of the historical
signifacance of the Paris Commune,
1871, can best be obtained by read-
ing the two books—‘Civil War in
France,” by Garl Marx, and “The
Paris Commune,” a collection of
speeches and short articles by Lenin
on the subject—of which this is a}
review. =

Commune, is a French word mean-
ing a community of people who are |
organized together on the basis of
the abolition of private property. |
There is common ownership of the
means of livelihood. This must not
be confused with the “community of |
interests” of Ramsay MacDonald
and J. S. Woodsworth, which is just
a policy of deception to hide capital-
ist rule. The administration of the
Paris Commune was in the hands of
the working class to the exclusion
of the exploiting classes. The Paris
Commune was the first dictatorship
of the Broletarist. Communard, is a
French word meaning one who par-—
ticipates in the activities of the Com-
mune. It does not mean Communist.

In 1870 France, then headed by
the senile and debauched Emperor
Louis Napoleon, went to war with
Germany. Irom the very first the
Tfreneh forces met disaster after
disaster. There was wholesale grafi
and corruption behind the lines, and
ineompetency and blundering by the
generals in command. After the de-
feat of the French army at Sedan.
which placed the invaders at the
gates of Paris, the French -Govern-
ment capitulated.

At the time, although there was
no strong trade union movement in
Faris, there were a number of utop-
jan Socialist and Anarchist organi-
zations. There was, too, a Paris

The Paris garrison consisted of the
National Guard, or militia, and when
the Government surrendered to the
Germans the National Guard of

| ations

| a nationalist one.

| city, but owing to the watchfulness

| the resistance of the population, not

Paris refused to lay down their arms] tion of Thiers, they released and
and insisted on carrying on the| armed a hundred thousand French
fight. The Government, headed by | prisoners. These were the troops,

a man named Thiers, powerless in
the face of such opposition, fled to
Versailles, that had been for gener-
the headquarters of the
French kings and the aristocracy.
Thus, the strugele was at this stage
Later it developed
into a Struggle for socialism.

The National Guard elected a Cen-

tral Committee to have charge of

the defence of the city. The Wer-]} The fight of the Paris workers which
|sailles Government secretly sent| Was in the beginning Nationalism,
troops to steal the artillery in the had developed into a fight against

of National Guard this move was
defeated, the result being to stiffen

the resistance ofthe population, not| Abolition of conscription and the
only to the Germans, but to their] standing army, the National Guard
own capitalist government. Marx] was to be the only armed force of
sHid a great mistake was made] the citizens; universal suffrage in

here, *they should have marched on
Wersailles at once and dispersed the
forces being organized against them
by the capitalists. Instead, they
barricaded the city and remained on

the defensive. In such an emer-| pawn-shops, that had previously
geney, it is only offensive action] cruelly exploited the needs of the
that can bring victroy to the work-| workers; declaration of the separa-

ers, or, aS Marx puts it, they must
practise ‘‘Audacity, audacity, al-
Ways audacity!”

On March 28th, 1871, the Com-
mune was proclaimed, as the auth-
ority in administration of the af-
fairs of the city, and the National
Guard’s Central Committee resigned
its authority. Each district of the
city elected its own local Commune,
which in turn sent representatives
to the general governing body of the
city. The Commune was the fore-
runner of the Soviets.

The German generals were afraid
to advance on Paris, they feared it
might ‘stimulate the resistance of
the whole French people and start
the war afresh. So, at the sugges-

GREETINGS FROM A GLADIATOR

Veteran Miners’

Fraternal Greetings to

Today I received through
B.C. Workers News,” Nos. 6

and great addition to the working class press of Canada.

Both issues are packed with

struggles, for unity in our ranks, against wage cuts; let-

ters from Bennett’s slave ca

unemployed for a bit of bread.

Here is a militant workers’ paper that deserves to live
and grow. From its mast-head flies the slogan, “For Unity
In Struggle.” Struggle against the boss class, struggle to

expose Fakerdom to the broad
a mighty working class press
build a united working class

clean of the exploiters and betrayers of the workers.
From the shores of the Atlantic I send warmest greet-

ings to this new paper in far-away Vancouver and wish

it every success. If the workers support it, as it deserves,

it shall enter every workers’

fail it, and let it perish, as has happened to so many work-
ers’ papers, I shall never tell anyone of the pain in my

heart when it dies.
On with the struggle to

boss, to drag out into the light of day the hypocrisy of

reformisim!

The black forces of war and Fascism are gathering.
There is mueh work to do; let us all hurry.

With warmest greetings

Workers News,” and with comradely greetings.

Glace Bay, N.S., March 13, 1938.

Leader Extends
“News’’

the mail two copies of “The
and 7. This paper is a new

vital news of the workers’

mps, and the battles-of the

masses and struggle to build
which can really be used to
, which shall sweep Canada

home in Vancouver. If they

smash every attack of the

and long life to “The B.C.

J. B. McLACHLAN.

COCKROACHES WIN UNHOLY

WAR IN A

Forces of Deaconess Capitulate After Heroic Cam-

paigsn Against Enemy
Reserves D

2
&

‘Tilda Hellaby can stand the
She is not squeamish about
to be intimi-
they are

smells.
cockroaches;
Gated by people who
eoing to murder her’’—so begins a
feature story in the Vancouver Sun.
Hilda is the high
the soup kitchen maintained by the
Anglican Board of Oriental Missions
where rotten fish and other garbage
is dished out to unemployec Chinese
with such dreadful results, some two
score having died.
The “Sun” feature
plains dolefully about the stink of
the joint, but manages to get a lot
of talk out of Wilda, although she
was surrounded by a number of bulls
whose presence was explained on the
ground that the victims of Christian-
capitalist charity might “riot,” that
is, if they have strength enough left.
The deaconess denied profiteering,
and blamed the exposures of the
filthy food on the Reds, with the in-
explanation that the Reds
wanted the Soup Kitchen closed so
that the Chinese would go on direct
The mephistophelian Reds
would then agitate the white work-
them the

refuses

say

cockalorum of

writer com-

genious

relief.

ers by pointing out to

favorable treatment meted out to the
Oriental workers as compared to the

white unemployed who are compelled |

to go to the slave compounds. What
Reds

But what worries her
all are the threats to bump her off.
Why, talked
Gyp the Bloods and Lefty Louies out

devils those are!

the least of
the would-be

she just

of it. And besides, she had a bunch
of loyal starving Chinese unemployed
who are at her disposal as a body-

NGLICAN MISSION

Forces — Unlimited
ecide Issue

guard. She is now in the same class
as Gerry McGeer.

However, Hilda is a nice girl. Fas-
tidious and all that, dontcherknow.
“T iknow that I am obliged to change
all my clothing when I leave here
at night, for the odours are SO cling-
ing,’ she is quoted as sayings. Well
now, isn’t that Just too bad! Couldn't

eo out on the street even, and chanse

at home. But what about the unfor-
tunates: who had to put the vile
messes of the slumsgullion joint in

their bellies? What they need is an
internal bath—and something decent
to eat.

All in all ,Hilda is discouraged.
Some people do not appreciate the
work of the charity racketeers. And
worst of all, although she was able
to foil the villains who would assasi-
nate her, she admits to waging a los-
ine war against the massed battal-
ions of cockroaches who infest the
place over she presides. “I
have done my best to rid the place
she laments, “but
down-

which

of cockroaches,”
keep coming
Wonder
set her loyal bodyguard to erecting
beasts and

they up from

stairs.” why she doesn’t

barricades against the
prevent their coming from their dug-
outs downstairs?

Courage and persistence, however.

eareer,’ and that the slop joint is
not to close up just because of ex-
posures which she dubs a “campaign

of slander and threats.”

commanded by French generals. that
were used against the Communards.
The real motive of Thiers was to
erush the working class of Paris.
Why? Because although the French
ruling class could make terms with
the German ruling class, they were
facing, in the Commune, a direct
threat to the continuation of their
rule throughout the whole of France.

their own ruling class, into a fight
for Socialism.

Some of the outstanding measures
adopted by the Commune were:

the elections of representatives, with
the right of instant recall; no one
employed by the Commune was to
receive pay higher than the wage
of a worker; the closing up of the

tion of Church and State, with reli-
fious teaching to be excluded from
the schools; abolition: of nisht work
jn bakeries; any factory that had
been closed or shut down by its
owner was to be seized and operated
by the workers, who for this pur-
pose organized co-operative societies.
The story of the heroic fight of
the Communards is unsurpassed.
The German troops encircled half
the city, French troops the other
half. The revolts of workers_in
other cities was quickly put down.
Owing to the blockade they had no
contact with the peasantry. The
wolf of hunger walked beside them
on the streets. Cats and dogs were
eaten. And at length, after two
and a half months, after the fiere-
est street to street and house to
house fighting, the workers’ sovern—
ment, the Commune, fell before the
overwhelming numbers of the hire-
lings of the French ruling class.
The French ruling class took 2
terrible revenge. Twenty-five thou-
sand men, women and children were
shot. Tens of thousands more were
imprisoned for long terms or de-
ported to the colonies. “We have
settled with Socialism for a long

time,’’ said the monster, Thiers. But
hie was mistaken. In spite of the
loss of its leading elements the

working class of Paris was celebrat—
ing the Commune six years jJater.
Even as French capitalism was
only beginning to really develop at
the time of the Commune, so Was

In Mutin!

Troops Sent to Sho |
Down Colonial People™
Defy Their Officers

MOSCOW, U-S.S-R.,
(ALP)—Mutinies in the Italian for
sent to Abyssinia were reported |=

munist Party of the Soviet Uni
Despite denials of the Musso =!
government, Pravda publishes
tails of dissatisfaction among tro;;
sent to the African colonies for rae
against the Abyssinian people. 1]
ports from Italy tell of anti-y),
demonstrations in Messina and Fi i
ence. When the divisions w)
mobilized in both these cities |}
African service, the populace s|
ported the recruits in their prot |)
demonstrations. Very soon afl
General Vaccari, commander of
military forces in Messina, was’ ~
called by telegraph. He was
placed by General Viscardi.

careful preparation for a seizure
power, there was no powerful Go |
munist Party with a clear-cut p
gram of what to do. The Pa 4
Socialists were guided by the * jj
stinetive genius of the workers” |
the midst of a gereat emergen |
Years later the Reformist-Sociali™
said the Communards had been vj
foolish to take up arms against th
oppressors, they might have kno
they were doomed to defeat. Befi)
the event Marx had warned thi}
their efforts were hopeless, but ?
understanding of the various shg¢
comings did not prevent or deter 5 |
from supporting them whole-hea |
edly once decisive action had ber |
To the carping critics of the Co
mune, Marx replied: “World hist
would, indeed, be very easy to mal”
if the struggle were taken up or
on condition of infallibly favoral -
circumstances.” }
The criticism of the Reform
Socialists was directed at the wor
ers only, they had no condemmati
of the capitalists: They ignored t
plain fact that the workers of Paj_
did not resort to civil war for >
sake of civil war- ‘This was fore
upon them by the parasite class Ww
exploited them. i
Marx is the author of this ma
nificent tribute to the Communar
“Workingmen’s Paris, the Got
mune, will be forever celebrated
the Slorious harbinger of a news
ciety. Its martyrs are enshrined
the great heart of the working ela:
Its exterminators, — history has ¢
ready nailed to that eternal pillo
from which all the prayers of tht

the proletariat correspondingly weak.
There had been no long period of

Marx And

There is a well-known passage in
the preface of the “‘Critique of Poli-
tical Economy,” in which Marx in-
dieates the position that is facing
jhe working class throughout the
world.

At a certain stage of their devel-
epment the material forces of pro-
duction in society come into conflict
swith the existing relations of pro-
duction, or, what is but a legal ex-
pression for the
the property relations within which
have beer at work before. From
forms of development of forces of
production these relations turn into
their fetters. Then comes the period
of social revolution.”

The present crisis reyeals the pro-
ductive forces in the sharpest s¢on-—
flict with the property relations of
eapitalism any any theory or solu-
tion of the crisis which ignores or
tries to evade this fundamental fact
must be futile and meaningless.

Th existence of the U.S.S-R. and
Soviet States in China is
proof the period of “Soviet Revolu-
tion” has begun and that the theories
of Marx and policy of Lenin were
correctly applied. The unprecedented
success of the first five-year plan
decisively Shows Socjalist Construc-
tion to be a flourishing reality, and
a beacon to the workers in all im-
perialistic countries.

As the process develops, disclosing
ereater scientific economy. under the
workers’ rule and still greater ehaos
and anarchy in the eapitalist world,
the contrasts will enable more and

© - 8
more workers to discern the vicio)

same thing—with |

positive |

priests will not avail to redee
them.””

e e
The. Crist

ee |

elass nature of the bourgeoisie st
and fascist role played by leaders”
old and new political parties WW
ignorantly and maliciously insist }
the adoption of their solutions as
Way out of the present crisis.
Workers’ Historic Missiot-
The destruction of capitali:
means the end of all erisis and
employment, the cause of Starvati
und hopelessness for millions
workers and their families.

As long as the capitalist class
allowed to function the erisis mt
jnevitably deepen resulting im sre
| er misery ‘and sufferins Yor 1
| workers. History has demonstrai
|there is Only One Way Out 4

when the workers become i
firmly organized and have made
| their mind to abolish the class ch
| acter out of the means of living,
Power On Barth Will Stop Them

All the ways out put forward
the capitalists, the screechings
the Douglisites, the pitiful bleati
ef the Social Democrats and den
fosuery of the leaders of the (ORE
are so many devices to prevent |
working class from thinking of
revolutionary mission-

Those who understand this ~
help to make the ‘working cl
realize its power, will instill in |
minds of exploited men, women :
youth the knowledge of their ¢
ability—to organize and struggle
their immediate and ultimate ne
and the revolutionary way out—

|
|

F.S.U.

RUSSIA TODAY (England)

MOSCOW NEWS
SOVIET TRAVELS (Moscow)
LABOR MONTHLY (England)

CHINA TODAY

SOVIET RUSSIA TODAY (Canada)

REPORT OF J. STALIN TO i7th CONGRESS (Pamphlet)

only way out of the crisis, sui

ing and war—A. G. McC.

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A Saiaya eee eee eos entenetone 10¢e weekly
See lsie ich icinies 30c every two months
Foes See SS RES SAS Soo Men DeS eoSaOnSS 15%
Sa65555 10

20c month;

Discount on bundle orders from
FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION, Room 13, 163 W. Hastings St.
Vancouver, B.C.

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are ever the characteristics of the |
social service breed. Hilda, despite i
the stink, and despite the forced | A GdneSS 22 == ee
daily changing of clothes, declares e :
that she ‘likes the work—it’s my City or Town -.-------------
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for which I enclose $.----

6 months.....--.-.--

THIS PAPER BY

FILLING OUT THE FORM BELOW

Rates: One year, $1.80. 6 months, $1.00. 3 months, 50c

Please send THE B.C. WORKERS NEWS to:

IN ree

3 months__._....----.