Page Four

B.C. WORKERS’ NEWS

March 6, 19 8S

B.C. Workers NEWS

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Vancouver, B.C., March 6, 1936

_ HAND HIM HIS PASSPORTS
GENTS of Hitler and Mussolini in Canada

are becoming bolder and more iapudent m
their spreading of propaganda and organizing
on Canadian soil branches of their homeland
Brown Shirt and Black Shirt fascist organiza-
tions.

The latest stunt of the official representative
of the Mussolini murder regime, the Italian
eonsul-general at Ottawa, was to deliver a speech
at Montreal in which he upheld Mussolini’s rape
of Ethiopia on the ground that the invasion of
the ancient nation was for the purpose of res-
euine it from slavery, when Italy itself under
fascist rule is one vast slave plantation! He
eondemned the League of Nations, of which
body Canada is a member, for the application
of sanctions.

Such criticism constituted an affront to the
eountry that accepted him as a representative.
Tt was in exceedingly bad taste, and offensive to
the people of Canada, and Woodsworth can not
be too highly commended for his prompt protest
on the floor of the House of Commons and his
demand that Italy be asked to take the offender
out of Canada.

The reply of the Prime Minister was a char-
acteristic one. The spreading of fascist propa-
ganda and the fight against the application of
sanctions is encouraged by the finance capitalists
and war-mongers of Canada, and the Prime
Minister, their representative and chief execu-
tive at Ottawa, was acting in a characteristic
fashion when he refused to make the request
demanded by Woodsworth.

Instead, he promised that if the insulting vi0-
lation of the diplomatic amenities were re-
peated he would ask that the offender be re-
moved. How many times must Mussolini's agent
repeat his insults? His offense at Montreal
was not his first one. Only last year he made a
speech at Ottawa which called for an objection
in the House by Humphrey Mitchell.

Prime Minister King acted in a wholly dif
ferent manner when some ten years ago he re
quested the Soviet trading delegation to leave
the country on the false charge that they were
seeretly spreading Communist propaganda.
When challenged to submit proof of the charge
he was unable to do so. It all depends on
whether it is a socialist or a fascist country that
is involved.

POSTERS TO SAVE LIFE
E SLAUGHTERING of workers in the

lumber industry in British Columbia is as
aotorious as it is appalling. Scores have been
murdered and more have been maimed and
srippled in the woods during the last year be-
cause of the speed-up imposed by the profit-
hunery timber pirates and their failure to pro-
vide proper and adequate safety equipment and
regulation.

This callous sacrificing of the lives and limbs
of workers has shocked the people of the prov-
ince. Realizing this, the boss Loggers’ Associa-
tion is busy throwimg dust in the eyes of the
public. They clamorously come out as regard-
ing the safety of their workers as their first
concern and consideration. They are going to
stop all this maiming and lalling. And how?
By providing safety equipment and easing up
‘on the speed-up? Not on your life!

Being big business men, they lie to the public
about the cause of the loss of life and limb by
attributing it to the “carelessness” and ‘“‘reck-
Jessness” of the workers, which they have the
gall to say is responsible for 90 percent of all
accidents; and like big business men, they tell
the people that accidents can be prevented in
the same way that other big business men sell
snake oil.or body odour banishers, namely, by
advertising!

So they are going to stick up posters in the
woods, pleading with the loggers to place a
hieher valuation on their lives. The posters will
be there, but the safety equipment will not, and
the speed-up will go on, — that is, until the
workers organize, unite and struggle to elimi-
nate the speed-up and compel the bosses to pro-
vide for the safety of those they so inhumanly

exploit.

VALUE OF TRADE UNION UNITY
4 Nese BENEFICIAL results to the trade

union movement, both in added offensive
and defensive power of the members and im
drawing the unorganized into the trade
unions, are to be seen in the progress made
by the trade unions of France since the uni-
fication of the two great trade union organiza-
tions, the reformist and the revolutionary, was
effected.

There has been a great increase in member-
ship, the Union of Post Office, Telephone and
Telegraph Operators alone having added
{200 new members in the short period of a
few weeks. In the Paris district the transport
workers have recruited more than 5000 new
members, Excavation workers 291, Cement
workers 243, and the Flectrical workers 251
new members.

There is a great lesson in these achieye-
ments for the trade unions of Canada and the
United States where the workers are split up
into a large number of competing unions,

‘

often more hostile to: each other than to the
employing. class.

Unification of the trade unions and a
change to industrial unionism would not only
strenethen the unions, but would encourage
unorganized workers to come in to such a umi-
fied and powerful movement which would
strengthen the whole working class front and
be a powerful factor in checking the profit
ereed and unrestraimed arrogance of the em-
ployers and defending the trade union rights
that have been won at great sacrifice on the
part ot the workers. -

DECADENT AND PROGRESSIVE

ECADENT eapitalism and rising progress-
ism were well illustrated this week in the
provincial legislature in the speeches of two
women members, Mrs. Paul Smith, apologist
for and adherent of reactionary Liberalism, and
Mrs. Dorothy Steeves, C.C.F. representative of
the rising forees of progress.

The speech of Mrs. Smith was a pitiful per-
formance, with its futile attempt to defend the
indefensible—the Pattullo regime. She under-
took to tall about socialism, something she
knows less about than a twelve-year-old child of
class-conscious parents. For example, she said
that socialism had been tried in China 2000
years ago and failed. And her authority ? None
other than Will Durant, that concocter of “out-
lines” which are monuments to their author’s
amazing ignorance and designed to supply the
mentally lazy bourgeoisie with historical and
scientific knowledge with only a few hours read-
ing. But Mrs. Smith did not seem to realize
that socialism 7s succeeding in the only time
and place in history where the pbuilding of it
has been begun, right now in the Soviet Union.

Mrs. Steeves had little trouble in demolishing
the pasteboard edifice reared so blandly by ber
opponent. To the gratuitous mis-statement that
socialism would not work she asked if capitalism
was working, when millions were hungry and
the standard of living of the farmers was com-
parable to that of medieval serfs.

One may disagree with Mrs. Steeves’ concep-
tion of what constitutes the building of social-
ism and how it can be attained, but that she
represents a progressive force, that her heart
is with the exploited and the under-privileged
and that she is willing and able to fight for a
better living for them is undeniable. Her ex-
posure of the slow starvation of little children
in this province on a miserly relief allowance
of $3.75 per month, when the Board of Health
has estimated that $8 or $9 per month per child
ds necessary to maintain healthy ehild life, was
a valuable contribution, and should be a power
ful factor in arousing the decent, even if hither-
to complacent, people to a realization of the ne-
cessity for uniting to wipe out this shame on the
province.

CRIME OR DEATH FOR YOUTH
LACKLISTED from the Relief Camps be-

cause they are suspected of being inclined
towards union organization of the camp workers,
and refused relief, between 400 and 500 young
workers are in Vancouver, destitute.

Meanwhile, the people are being misled by
reports sent out by the King government that
the Camps are to be abolished eradually—some-
time, and by promises of a raise to $15 a month
—also sometime.

The plight of the destitute youth who are
denied even the meagre subsistence of camp
life is desperate. Unless the people rally to
their support in a vigorous united mass move-
ment they will be forced into erime or the re-
lease provided by suicide, and it is not likely
to be the latter alternative im many Cases.

All labor bodies and organizations of a pro-
eressive character, as well as all persons 10
“whom there is a spark of humanity should in=
terest themselves in these youths.

TORY PROPOSES UNITED FRONT
peut and frankly R. W. Bruhn,

former member of the Tolmie Tory gov-
ernment and now “independent” member of
the legislature for Salmon Arm, pleaded for a
combination of Liberals, Tories, ““Independ-
ents” and all other elements who desire to de
fend the right of capitalism to exploit labor
and degrade mankind in order to defeat the
C.C.F. in the next provincial election.

He told the Liberals that unless this union.
was effected they, the Liberals, wouldn’t have
a chance in the next election and would meet
the same fate that overtook the Tolmie outfit.
And Pattullo knows it too. He even is atraid
of the by-elections in Burrard and Omineca.

The old reactionary parties are well aware
of the value of unity and will make a united
front whenever such is necessary to defend
their privileges and maintain their domina-
tion.

It may be that before the next provincial
election the Tories and Liberals will get
eether to defeat the C.C.F. and they may be
able to accomplish it if unity of theC.C.F., the
Communists, trade unions and all progressive
forces is not achieved.

to-

Tt is not too late even now to begin thie

building ot a mass progressive federated party

to wrest control of the province trom the Pait-
iulo—camoutlaged Tory crowd.

oo4

B.C. Workers’ News

Radio Broadcast

FRIDAY—8:45 to 9:00 P.M.
CcCKMO

19O9OO0000O%

M odern Ed ucation—Soviet Style

so they
Pioneers in Kharkov.

Seeing is believing—and learning—say Soviet education leaders,
installed a miniature trolley line at the new Palace of
Note the children’s rapt attention as their
teacher explains the principles

of electricity and locomotion.

<
By ARTHUR EVANS

Saskatchewan authorities are de-
termined to gain convictions against
twenty-two youthful relief camp
strikers in order that General Mac-
Brien and S. T: Wood of the R.C.
M.P., may be absolved of responsi-
bility for the riots that took place
July 1 last, at Regina, resulting 120
the murder of a city police de-
tective, the death of a camp striker,
twelve camp strikers being shot,
three of whom are still in the hospi-
tal, and property damage estimated
at over $25,000.

Section 98 Charges Withdrawn

The Saskatchewan Attorney-Gen-
eral, Z. GC. Davis, said in a lengthy
statement to the press at Regina,
Friday, February 28:

“Practical certainty that convic-
tions would be impossible prompted
the government to authorize the
withdrawal of the charges. . ~ -». In
the cases under Section 98, I have
personally made an exhaustive
study of the evidence and TI ar-
rived at the conclusion that there
was not sufficient evidence upon
which to put these men upon trial
with any reasonable hope of secur-

THE RELIGION
~ OF CLEM DAVIES

Uses Christ’s Cloak to
Cover Pro-Fascist

Propaganda

VICTORIA, B.C., Mar. 2.—Every
Sunday night Dr. Clem Davies, noted
preacher, speaks here at the Empire
Theatre. He is a parson, but has
no church and wears no man’s
collar but the Lord’s. He has been
a supporter of Liberals, Conserva-
tives and run as an Independent.:
It's strange but true that people
fill the theatre to hear him and
many of them think just as much
of him as some workers of Britain
did of Horatio Bottomley. Bottomley
said, like Barnum, “‘the public want
to be fooled, so I fool them.”

This man Davies would be harm-
less as far as his demogosy and his
comedian antics are concerned, but
he plays on the religious and love
of homeland sentiments of the
people and skilfully weaves it into
fascist and war propaganda, coupled
with hatred of communists and the
Soviet Union. Here are a few gems
he got off his chest last night:

“Put together the brains of ali
the members of the B.C. Legislature
and you won’t get a spoonful.”

“Mussolini is a ademogogue.”

“There is a beast over Russia and
Japan preparing for anti-Christ.”

“Al) politicians are scoundrels.”

“Nearly all educated Chinese are
leaders of revolts.”

“We are all bughouse.”

“Stalin and Hitler are waiting to
see how Mussolini does it.”

“Tt is the will of God that Japan
hold back Russia.”’

“Sir Samuel Hoare was made the
goat; I would like to see Sir Samuel
back at his post again.”

“Japan and Britain are brothers;
both belong to the chosen people of
God.”

“Riff-raff come to America from
Central Europe.”

“The beast that is preparing for
anti-Ghrist is revolution.’’

“B.C. Government Health Insur-
ance is no good and it cannot be
shown that state health insurance
Was any good anywhere; it has been
tried.”

The stage trappings for this
“service” is a red carpet over the
stage floor, painted drain pipes on
the stage with huge boquets of
flowers in them, a huge wooden
cross painted white, young lady
ushers in dark dresses with white
collars and flash lights. Davies
himself is dressed in a white flannel
suit with a black armband on his

sleeve for the death of the king,
"black tie, black socks and white
shoes. The studied dramatic poses

to emphasize his demogogy make a
great impression on the ladies, but
smell strongly of “Elmer Cantry.”

Are The 22 Trekkers To Be
Sacrificed To Whitewash
Guilt Of Gov’t And RCMP?

H evidence does not warrant proceed-

ing a conviction against them or
any of them... .-. T asked the
agent for the Attorney-General, Mr,
WH. E. Sampson, K.C., for his opin-
It was decided that no
definite decision in this respect
would be made until the taking of
the evidence by the Riot Commius-
Sion was completed, because it wes
possible that evidence might be ad-
duced before that Commission
which would warrant the charges
being proceeded with....-- The
members of the Commission, Mr.
Sampson and Mr. Yule, are unani-
mous in their advice to me that the

ing with these charges. I have
therefore decided that no charges
will be preferred on these cases
and instructions are being issued
accordinely.”’ ‘ ;

Mr. Davis further stated that
“Charges against twenty-two others
arrested in connection with the
rioting will be pressed in Court.”

S. T. Wood Says: ‘Arrest of
Leaders Cause of Riot”’

According to press statements of
Assistant-Commissioner S. T. Wood,
at Regina, on July 2, the cause of
the riot was the attempt to arrest
the leaders.

Tance-Corporal McFarland at the
preliminary hearing of those
charged under Section 98 at Regina,
July 15, exploded this statement in
his evidence by stating in reply to
defence counsel that he could have
arrested the leaders prior to
meeting on the Market Square, but
was instructed to arrest them only
at the signal of the blowing of a
whistle on the Market Square.

Now, after eight months, with
evidence of stool pigeons and with
the entire resources of the State at
their disposal, the R.C.M.P. and the
Saskatchewan authorities have no
justification for proceeding wita
the trial of those charged.

Youth to Be Sacrificed to Absolve

Police

The withdrawal of the charges at
this late date makes it more obyious
that the clash at Regina was pre-
meditated by the authorities, who
desired to create a riot in order to
give a basis for the lying state-
ments of the Bennett Government

the |

VAN. YOUTH OUT
FOR DOMINION
DRIVE PRIZES

With ten days to go, the national
drive of the Young Worker for
$2000 finds three districts, Timmins,
Ont., Alberta and British Columbia
bunched in the leadership, in the
order named.

All three have exceeded their
quotas and are hot after the prize
which is a silver shield for the
winner.

Whenever a drive was sponsored
for any working class cause, British
Golumbia was always certain to
come through with flying colors.
This has been repeatedly proven in
the various drives for the “Work-
er’? and “B.C. Workers’ News,” etc.

The drive for $300 in B.G., as the
quota towards the “Young Work-
er’ progressive youth paper in
Ganada, is also proving successful.

With a little more financial as-
sistance we can easily cop the Do-
minion honors! In the few days
that still remain we can still attain
first place and keep up the tradi-
tions of our District— if we get
support.

Im order to achieve this, all read-
ers of this paper and others are re-
quested to send their donations to
J. Barry, Room 33, 142 West Hast-
ings Street, Vancouver, B.C.

RED AUTHOR IS
FREED BY NAZIS

PARIS, Feb. 24—(ALP) — Lud-
wig Renn, courageous author and
Gommunist, has been released by
the Nazis from the concentration
camp where he has been a prisoner
for the past two years and is now
in Switzerland.

The International Writers’ Asso-
ciation for the Defence of Culture
is planning a huge welcome for him
here.

Renn, born an aristocrat, became
a Communist after his service as an
officer in the Great War.

struggle, were motivated by some-
thing other than their objective of
a better life.

Mr. Davis in his statement that
the charges against the twenty-two
will be pressed in Court, is a party
to using these young people, vic-
dims :of a pre-arranged police plot,
to whitewash General MacBrien and
his Assistant, S. IT. Wood, for their
fascist attack upon the democratic
rights and civil liberties of the
Canadian people. These young men
must be sacrificed to prove that the
government and police can do n0
wrong!

Withdrawal a Victory

Hundreds of thousands of Can-
adian people in the last election
voted for the repeal of Section 98 by
the election of the King Govern-
ment. This partial victory, the
withdrawal of these charges, shows
the power of the united efforts of
the Ganadian people, and Should be
encouragement to press for the com-
plete repeal of the imsidious ana
undemocratic Section 98 of the
Criminal Gode, for the release of the
‘remaining twenty-two camp strikers
still charged, and through united
efforts. to secure a better life for
the Canadain people.

Send personal letters of protest to
Hon. T. GC. Davis, Parliament Bldgs.,
Regina, Sask., protesting the hold-
ing of these twenty-two youths, and
demanding the immediate with-
drawal of all charges.

that Canadian youth, in their heroic

Enormous Funds Available
To Educate Soviet Children

New School Buildings To
Be Erected

MOSCOW, Feb. 29.-—{ALP)—27.9
million children will receive in-
struction this year in the primary
schools, the extension schools and
the high schools. In 1935, 25.6 mil-
lion children attended.

New school buildings costing 910
Million rubles will be erected in
1936, as compared to 338 million
rubles expended for this purpose in
1935. 1,520 schools in which 907,000
pupils can receive instruction (152
schools in Moscow, 100 in Lenin-
erad, 33 in Kiev, 31 in Baku, 33 in
Kharkoy, 23 in Sverloysk, 14 each in
Odessa and Dniepropetrovsk, 12
each in Rostey and Novosibirsk,
ete.) are to be built with this
money. A total of 2,802 new schools
will be built in the villages, making
the total number of all new schools
45300.

More Teachers, More Pupils

The number of people being
trained in the seminaries to be
teachers will grow from 92,000 in
1935, to 111,000 in 1936. The num-
ber of students in the institutions
for the training of primary school
teachers will increase by 12 per
eent. The great shortage of teach-
ers will be considerably alleviated
by the graduation’ of students from
these educational institutions during
the current year.

In the field for mass political-
educational work, the plan for 1936
provides for the registration of 10.1

million adult students in various
schools, aS against 9.5 million in

1935. In 1936 the chief role in rais-
ing the general educational level of
adults will be played by the schools
which will be especially equipped

MOOSE HALL, Burrard St.

Chairman: REV. R.

Twenty-two Camp Boys come up for Trial in Regina, March 1ith.
They must not be sacrificed to prove that
the Government and Police can do no wrong!

MASS PROTEST MEETING

MONDAY, MARCH 9th, 3 P.M.
Se Spealkerssvs.
DR. LYLE TELFORD, MRS. W. WILSON, A. M. STEPHEN

DEFEND YOUTH AND DEMOCRACY!

N. MATHESON

Sen

‘for such adults who do not know
how to read or write very well. In
addition, those schools for adults
will be very much extended which
give a three-year high school
course. The liquidation of illiteracy
must take place chiefly among the
elder people in the villages, where
three million students will be in-
cluded in this work in 1936.

‘BIG SHOT’ BOASTS
GREASING PALMS

The director of the Soley Arma-
ments Company Limited testified
recently before the royal commis-
sion which is enquiring into the
private armaments industry in
Great Britain.

During his testimony, Capt. Ball
admitted that “‘palm greasing”’ was
frequent in consummating sales of
arms, saying, “People are not going
to do anything for nothing.” Capt.
Ball had boasted in a letter read at
the Washington munitions enjuiry,
that his firm could sell enough sur-
plus rifles from the stecks of the
British war office, “to alter the
political balance of power of small-
er states.’

THIS WEEK IN HISTORY
1985, March 1—Newfoundland job-
less demonstrate for relief in-
creases.
1921, March 2 — Socialist Revolu-
tionaries engineer anti-soviet re-
volt in Kronstadt; 1935 — THE
WORKER (Toronto) appears as
thricesweekly.
1918, March 3—Brest-Litovsk treaty
between Soviet government and
Germany signed.
1919, March 4—F'oundation congress
of Communist International, un-
der Lenin’s guidance.
1870, March 5—Sirth of Rosa Lux-
emburg, German revolutionary
leader.
1933, March 6—Nick Zynehuk shot
in back and killed by policeman
in Montreal eviction; 1935—Death
penalty procaimed for Commu-
nists in Japan.
1932, March 7—Five workers killed
by machine gun fire in hunger
march at Ford’s Detroit plan;
1935—RILU proposes world trade

OL’ BILL

Sunday is International Women’s
Day throughout the world. The
woman who worked hardest to
establish an international day for
women, Clara Zetkin, is no longer
taking part in.the events physically,
but her spirit hovers over every
gathering of women that is held om
International Women’s Day in nO
matter what country. During the
hectic revolutionary days of 1919-
20, Lenin well said of her that “the
best man in Germany is an ol®&
woman.’ :
Times are chanzed in Deutsch-
land, eyen since the day when that
old fightine, proletarian woman
leader occupied the chair of Pres—
ident of the Reichstag, but country—
women of Clara Zetkin will cele—
brate International Women’s Day
as surely as the sun rises on March
8th. If Hitler and his Gestapo
thumb-serew sadist police torturers-
do not know of it on the 8th, they
will on the 9th.

Sonya Branting, daughter of the
one-time Swedish Social-Democrat
prime minister, who visited Nazi
Germany last summer to attend a
eongress on penology, has this te
say about the condition of women
under Hitler rule: “To the Nazis
woman is a domesticated animal,
food only to breed and give soldiers
to the state.” She quotes from am
official Nazi paper, “Decadence be-
gins when woman enters public
life.’’

In Soviet countries a general holi-
day is declared on March 8th to
greet and celebrate the entrance of
women into public life to take their
place beside their menfolks in the
guidance of the nation.

Help our women comrades to
make International Women’s Day
a great success in British Columbia-_

= = = ¥

The poison-pen of the renegade
Trotsky is stiil at work. The “Sun,’”
thankful for the scraps of filth that
overflow from the machines of the
Hearst journalistic meatgrinders,.
prints a story by Trotsky about
someone he heard of who was tor-
tured by the “Stalinites’! Why
does not Trotsky tell us about how
he was tortured himself when he
was a prisoner of the Soviet gov-
ernment? Because he was never
subjected to any such treatments
nor are any other political prison~
ers. Politically his story is a fabri-
eation.

Tf counter-revolutionary actiyi-
ties have brought jail sentences an?
even death to those who partici-
pated in them, this needs no ex-
euse. Revolution is not a parlia-
mentary idyll of justice and free—
dom; the dictatorship cannot be 2
contemplative ideal for the use of
beautiful phrases on abstract uto—
pian dreams by soft-hearted souls.
The enemy is too reali and is also
extremely practical. Weapons can-
not be countered with words. The
proletariat has to use its whole
might, most ruthlessly on its en—
emies. Capitalism will not be kissed
to death, and if in the struggle
Trotsky and his friends get in the
way of the proletariat and are
crushed like the lice they are, well—
it is the logic of history.

The press fulminations of reptile
journalists of whom ‘Trotsky is in
the lead today are not only the
copy-desk manoeuvring of grog—
inspired huckster-scribblers, but the
fruit of hatred of the revolution-
When one like Trotsky, who has
been trusted by the workers, now
exploits the position he gained
through that trust in the interest
of the capitalist ruling class, we
begin to wonder if it would not
have been better if the revolution
had been a little less merciful to
some of its opponents.

= = =

Mere is a good story from New
Westminster. They needed a bunch
of new cops there. I don’t know
why. Anyhow there were plenty of
applications. These were boiled
down to 70. But the committee coulé

so they decided ta put the 70 names
all in a hat and draw the lucky
seven. This was done and the

seven drawn all turned out to be
lacrosse players. A few days later
another lacrosse player, a high
school graduate, who had been un-
successful, was asked by one of the
citizens how he come to be left out.
“Oh,” he replied, “I guess I got too
much education.”

* + 2

William Wayward was charged
before Magistrate Tinker in Toronto
with being drunk. The magistrate
was going to give him the benerit
accorded to first offenders, when
the police inspector, Guthrie, hol-
lered, ‘““He is also on relief.’ ‘Oh,
that’s different,” said the magis—-
trate, ‘“‘ten dollars or ten days.”

This is the type of judical yvam—-
pire that not only administers the
law, but makes it. Most good demo-
cratic people imasine fondiy that
the men they elect to parliament
make the laws. They enact them
eertainly, but the judges interpret
them. Many Canadians, who smile
at the democracy that allows the
U.S. Supreme Court to overturn the
laws passed by Congress, are not
aware that they themselves are sub-
jected to the same Kind of judge-
made law which of course is always
based on ‘‘the Jaw and the profits.”

= > =

The Little Lenin Library drawn
for by the Workers’ Training School
was won by Bill Woodhead. Some
good reading ahead for Bill and nis

union unity with IFTU.

friends around False Creek.

Dei he gin te

not make up its mind who to select ©