Page Four

B.C. WOREEBRS’ NEWS

April $, 1936

B.C Workers NEws

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Vancouver. B.C. April 9, 1936

IRELAND’S GREATEST SON

D TRING Easter week twenty years ago there
occurred the ereat Irish rising against the
hated British rule which had cruelly oppressed
and exploited the Irish masses for centuries. It
was led by the heroic Jim Connolly, the greatest
Marxian revolutionary Ireland has ever pro-
duced and a revolutionary internationalist of the

* very first ranks as well.

Tn his time Connolly had to contend with the
same type of doctrinaire Marxian revisionists
as those of today, who, under cover of left phrase-
mongering, declare that the liberation of eolonial
peoples from imperialist oppression is not the
business of revolutionaries, who sneer at the fight
for self determination for oppressed nations, and
who hold that the strugele of the people of Ethi-
opia against bemg brought under the faseist-
imperialist yoke of Italy should not be assisted
by the workers of the world. Is it any wonder
that Connolly declared sadly before his death
that the socialists (reformists) of Europe could
not understand why he supported and led the
rising.

There are also those who, while not opposing
revolutionary struggle (if they can have a guar-
antee beforehand that it will succeed) declare the
Faster rising should not have been undertaken,
just as the Plekhanoffs and Kautskys and other
renegades spoke of the Paris Commune and the
mnsuccessful Russian revolution of 1905.

There are those too, who, whilst admitting
¢hat all defeated attempts at revolution can not
be condemned, condemn the rising led by Con-
nolly as a “putsch.” It was no such thing, how-
ever. When an attempted rising does not reveal
anything more than a handful of conspiratorial
adventurers or studip mianiacs, and above all, as
Lenin has shown, does not evoke any sympathy
in the masses — then such an attempt is a
“outsch.” The Easter rising had tremendous
support among the workers and poor peasantry.
Tt was crushed, and could only kave been crushed,
by the brutal might of British imperialism in
a welter of Irish blood. The misfortune of the
Trish was that they made their attempt imoppor-
tunely when the European proletariat was still
not ripe for similar forms of struggle.

Tn his great endeavor Connolly lost his’ life.
He was executed on the order of a ruling class
that lone had despoiled Ireland and so im-
poverished its people that the population was
decimated and the flower of its sons were com-
pelled to seek exile in other lands.

Although sick and with bones broken during
the street fighting, Connolly was propped up
against a wall and shot by the hired murderers
of an alien nation. And the most erying shame
of the whole shameful affair was that Arthur
Henderson, a leader of the British Labor Party,
was a member of the British government that
earried out the execution, and did not raise a
finger to prevent it.

The place of Connolly is secure in the hearts
of the Irish people and of the workers of the
would. Mis memory will live in the hearts of
generations to come as green as the grass of his
native land which he sought'to liberate, long after
the names of his imperialist executioners are for-
gotten except for their crimes against humanity.
For he is one of Labor’s immortals.

THE SINGLE UNEMPLOYED

HE Federal government, compelled by strike
action and an overwhelming public opposi-
tion to the Relief Camp system, to abolish the
relief camps, concocted a scheme to use the single
unemployed workers as a lever to cut wages on
the railroads. The plan was to take the boys from
the slave camps and put them to work as main-
tenance of way men at a wage of $15 a month,
as recommended by the notorious Rigg Commis-
gion.

This journal pointed out at that time that
such a plan if carried into effect would result in
lowering the standard of living of all railroad
workers engaged in this work and should be re-
sisted by the camp boys and by the regular
maintenanceof-way men who, naturally, re-
sented the influx of labor at a coolie wage.

Yielding to the growing opposition, the gov-

ernment then set the wage at 25 cents an hour,

still far lower than that normally paid for this
class of work. And now they are expressing
astonishment at the ex-camp boys’ refusal to go
to work on the railroads on such terms.

Tt will be remembered that about two years
before Bennett was ousted as prime quinister, he
handed over $60,000,000 of public money to
the C.P.R. without so much as consulting the
other members of the government. His high-
handed action was brought into serious question
as to its legality and eaused such great indigna-
tion throughout the country that Bennett, with
all his effrontery, found himself unable to defend
it, and ate humble pie.

Prime Minister King is not so direct as his
predecessor. He is too astute to aid the C.P.R.
in such a crude manner. Instead of giving the
G.P.R. $60,000,000 he hands over to the rail-
roads, or is trying to hand over to them, some
90,000 workers at a starvation wage. :

The present government is bent on carrying
out the same policy as that of Bennett with re-
gard to the workers, only by different means:
That policy is to further exploit workers, ent re-
lief allowance and by every available device io
save or evel 1ncrease coos of the rich while

‘ne to the burdens of the poor- :
aahe unemployed are still bemg treated as if

their destitution was their own fault, or a visi-
tation of providence—anything but the fruit of
capitalism in decay. The struggles of the single
unemployed are not ended, and must be earried
on with the same militancy, organization and
determination which proved so effective in
smashing the militarized slave camp system.

FIGHT THE INJUNCTION

N INJUNCTION has been granted by an

obliging capitalist judge of Vancouver to

an agent of the bloody-handed Hitler who is op-
erating a cafe as a blind to his Nazi activities.

The waiters of the Deutschland Cafe have
been on strike for seven weeks not only to make
the proprietor pay minimum wages but also to
make him pay back wages, and haye been peace-
fully picketting his hashery.

The proprietor went before a judge complain-
ing that his profits have diminished as a result
of the strike and picketting. While the ignorant
exploiter and stomach robber could not find more
euphemiustie terms for what the workers were
doing, this was remedied by the robed tool of the
capitalist state. He, in the ever ready legal
jargon, called it “besetting,” and pliantly
eranted an injunction restraiming the strikers
from exercising the established right to acquaint
the public with a given situation by peaceful
means.

The injunction, which is now being used
against the workers in industrial disputes and
which is a flagrant denial of all democratic
rights, came into general use by its evocation by
Injunction Taft, ex-President of the United
States. The use of this weapon of the bosses was
adopted by the bosses of Canada and their courts
just as they used the Flynn law and the Criminal
Syndicalism laws of Michigan and California as
a basis and pattern for the infamous Section 98
of the Criminal Code of Canada.

It is up to the whole of organized labor in
Vancouver and throughout the province to re-
sist this encroachment on the privileges of the
workers; and the only way to resist it is by an
utter defiance of this man-made edict by mass
pickettine:

THE WORKERS’ JUBILEE

[feet years ago the First of May was set by

the Federation of Organized Trade and
Labor Unions, the initial body of the American
Federation of Labor, as a day of nation-wide
strikes in a great united front mass struggle for
the eight-hour day. The police of that time were
the instruments of the ruling class as they are
today, and employed clubs, guns, the frame-up,
imprisonment and the hangman’s rope. The
frame-up and hanging of Parsons, Spies, Fischer
and Engel was one of the answers of the bosses
to the demands of the workers.

Out of the united front struggle for the eight-
hour day grew the idea of perpetuating May
First as a day of celebration of Labor’s victories
and aims and of mobilization of the workers for
greater defensive and offensive strugeles. The
idea which did not encompass more than North
America at that time, three years later, in 1889,
took on an international character when the
initial Congress of the Second ( Socialist) In-
ternational set May First, 1890, as a day ot
international demonstrations for the eight-hour
day and other demands of the workers.

From that day to this May First has been ree-
ognized as international labor day throughout
the world, and is so recognized today despite the
efforts of the ruling class to destroy it by means
of terroristic suppression and setting another
day as labor day, with “legal” sanction and built
up custom.

The people of Vancouver and B.C. witnessed
the maenificent May Day Demonstration last
year, which was a powerful factor m support of
the Slave Camp Workers’ strike.

This year all who stand for labor’s cause, all
who are awainst reaction and war, all who wish
to preserve what liberties we still retain, all who
desire not only to hold to what unity we have,
but who wish to achieve ever greater unity of
all progressive forces should wholeheartedly join
in the great demonstration staged this year on
Labor’s May Day.

CONNELL SPEECH VIOLATES
(Continued from page 1 )

these facts, the sooner they realize that the situ-
ation calls for new policies, new tactics, as the
enemy adopt new methods, the easier will be the
ficht, the surer the road to victory.

Mr. Connell threatens to split the C.C.F-. wide
open. No split must be allowed. Only Mr. Pat-
tullo, Mr. Bruhn and their ilk can possibly gain
by such splits.

The question of constitution reform or the
violent overthrow of capitalism as the road to
socialism is not the issue. Not a single leader
of the left-wing in the C.C.F. placed the ques-
tion of revolution, or constitutional reform, no
matter what Mr. Connell says. The left-wing 1n
the C.C.F. comprising a decisive section, if not
the majority of the C.C.F. members and follow-
ers. must clearly define the real issues involved
and carry the fight to the approaching Conven-
tion. Lhe issues of how can the people of Britis
Columbia better their life and unite their forces
to achieve final victory—unity- not of a narrow
part of the population but of all of its progress-
ives, labor sections and groups.

Tn the meantime the threatening menace ot a
split must be combatted. Advance unity ot all
progressive people, properly organize this unity
on all issues as they come up: this is the road to
follow to avert the catastrophe of a split and to
eiye a reasonable guarantee ot victory.

B.C. Workers’ News

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The World
This Week

By F. B..

Wezgotiations for peace are report-
ed to be under way between. Italy
and Abyssinia. There can be but
one sutcome—Mussolini in control
of the Jast independent state in
Africa. At the outset of this war
Mussolini said he was going to war
to put an end to slavery in Abys-
Sinia, but it is questionable if the
Slaves in that country will resard
the “freedom” that goes with being
a wige-slave in a Fascist colony as
anything greatly to be desired; it
will be out of frying-pan and into
the fire for them.

However, the husky ones may be
given an opportunity to join Musso-
lini’s lesions 2nd see the world, for
development in Italy indicate that
such peace will come with the end
of the Abyssinia war will be of short
duration. Mussolini cannot dis-
charge the million or more men who
are under arms at home and abroad
and throw them on the labor mar-
ket, and certainly few of them can
be expected to colonize Abyssinia,
whose climate is so unfavorable for
white settlement. Mussolini must
embark upon more foreign ventures,
he is damned if he doesn’t and
risks damnation: if he does, and he
prefers the risk to the sure thing:

Two weeks ago Italian Fascism
celebrated its seventeenth birthday,
and on that oceasion Mussolini an-
nounced a plan which, he said, is
dominated by one premise—the in-
evitability that the nation will be
called to the trial of war The plan
forecasted the nationalization of a
number of key war industries, sov-
ernment control of all marketing
of wheat. and the abolition of the
Italian Chamber of Deputies. to be
replaced by rule of the Fascist
Grand Gouncil, thus bringing’ in
more centralization of power with a
more intense exploitation of the
workers and farmers.

Mussolini has not said against
what nation he expects to fight, but
between him and his old plan of re-
storing the glories of ancient Rome
the greatest barrier is Great Britain
with her control of the Mediterran-
ean Sea. The unexpected occupation
of Lake Tana, the headwaters of
the Nile River, by Italian forces,
places them in a strategic position
towards domination of Egypt, which
without the Nile waters would be-
come barren: It is a direct threat
to British occupation of Bgypt and
control of the Suez Canal. In Egypt
there is a strong Nationalist Party,
called the Wafdists, who, during the
past six months, have instigated
several large scale demonstrations
against British rule.

Egypt used to be part of the old
Turkish Empire. but in December,
1914, Britain established a protec-
torate over it. The protectorate was
supposed to end in 1923 when Bri-
tain allowed the Egyptians to have
a constitution. The constitution has
heen twice suspended during inter-
nal political strife. Last January
there were large demonstrations,
jead by students, demanding that
the 1923 constitution be restored.
and the demands were agreed to.
There has been great dissatisfaction
since as it is claimed King Fuad is
preventing the constitution from be-
ing carried into effect.

Between the Nationalist move-
ment in Heypt and Italian plans for
Mediterranean expansion, the future
for British Imperialism does not look
very bright in this area.

$5 See SF

There is no change in the Euro-
pean situation over the German
military occupation of the Rhine-
land. Hitler’s trops are there to
stay, and MHitler has said that
whether France likes it or not he
will fortify the territory. Both Ger-
many and Wrance are submitting
“proposals” that the other will not
accept, and as far as Hitler is con-
cerned it appears that he is stall-
ing for time while his war plans
are going ahead full speed, and when
they are complete he will strike.
But where will he strike first, that
js the question that is agitating
European capitalist cabinets. The
British cabinet is divided between
those who believe that Hitler will
strike at the Soviet Union and who
believe in supporting him in that
attempt, and those who have a dead-
ly fear that the proposed attack on
the Soviet Union is just a smoke-
screen behind which Hitler is pre-
paring to attack both France and
England. The struggle between
these two viewpoints has grown to
such proportions that a general cab-
inet shakeup is to take place in
June, with Premier Baldwin resign-
ing and Anthony Eden replaced as
Secretary for Foreign Affairs.

* * = *

Mussolini has got the upperhand
jn the rivalry between himself and
Hitler for control of Austria. An
agreement between Italy, Austria
and Hungary has been signed by
whieh Italy guarantees the inde-
pendence of Austria against all ag-
eressors. In Austria itself compul-
sory military service has been in-
troduced by the Fascist Govern-
ment.

AUDREY MOSSON IN MOSCOW

Pretty Audrey Mosson, fo, daughter of a Blackpool, England, train

conductor, got a rousing reception

iway Workers’? Club when she went to the Soviet Union as an envoy
of “peace and friendship” from British transport workers.

Workers gave her a new Imk for
couplings

from: members of the Moscow Rail-

Soviet
her necklaee of miniature railway

ranco-Sovi
Pact

et Peace
Is Justified

In view of the interest manifest
by numerous workers at the mo-
ment in the Franco-Soviet pact,
due to the attack Jaunched by
Hitler upon it, we are reprinting
excerpts from the speech of Andre
Marty, a leading French Com-
“munist at the sessions of the
seventh Congress of the Commun-
ist International held last year. -

... Thus, the major centre of
war in Hurope is among the Hitler
fascists—and the major centre for
peace is in the Soviet Union, the
land of Socialism.

The French ruling class is not
interested in war at the present
time. The victory it won in 1918 has
enabled it to accumulate immense
riches, and has ensured it hesemony
in capitalist Europe. It is well
known that it defeated its German
rival only after 52 months of war
and with the considerable aid of the
most powerful imperialisms of the
world. It realizes that it would be
difficult to resist successfully a
fascist Germany powerfully equip-
ped, whose population is half as
large again as its own.

Qn the other hand, the ruling
classes of France realize that there
exists a formidable power. the So-
viet Union, which has become one
of the most highly industrial
powers in the whole world, and
hence possesses a corresponding
military might. This power wants
the maintenance of peace and has
proved it. Moreover, the proletariat
and the masses of the population of
France sympathize profoundly with
the Land of the Soviets, and see im
its peace policy a rampart of gen-
eral security. Thus France turns
towards the Soyiet Union.

Is it not therefore logical, that the
Soviet Union, which puts the de-
fence of peace before everythings,
should at onee sign a pact of mu-
tual rssistance with eapitalist
France.

Should Imperialist Contradictions

Be Utilized

True enough. the imierests that
lead French imperialism to peace
have altogether different aims than
those of the Soviet Union. But why
could not the latter support states
that are interested in peace for
other reasons than iiself? We
Erench Communists know very well
that the aims of French imperial-
ism do not have in mind the in-
terests of the toiling masses, but
merely the maintenance of its power.
But we also know very well that
the toiling masses of France and
the whole world consider peace one
of their dearest possessions, and
that is why our Political Bureau

@took a public stand, from the very

Start, for the FWranco-Soviet Pact
of Mutual Assistance.

Certain renegades criticized this
Pact of mutual assistance, this un-
derstanding between the proletarian
government and an imperialist soy-
ernment, which has a definite aim.
As if the interests of the laboring
masses required that the U.S.S.R.
place itself in “‘splendid isolation.’’
Over and over again, Lenin and
Stalin explained to us, however. how
the Land of the Soviets won out
during the years 1918, 1919, and
1920;

1. Because of the absolute de-
votion of the vworlers and peas-
ants to their Soviet regime, pe
eause of the absolute devotion of
the workers’ and peasants’ Red
Army. s

2. Because of the aid of the in-
ternational proletariat.

3. Because the imperialists were
divided among themselves.

Not a worker would ever under-
Stand the Soviet Union’s pursuing
a policy that welds all its enemies
into a single block against it. The
proletarians understand yery well,
as Lenin emphasized, the duty of
the proletarian state to make use
of the contradictions between the
bourseoisies of different countries.
And that is why the Soviet Union
was quite right in signing the pact
of mutual assistance with French
imperialism.

But here these same renegades
declare, “Only the action of the pro-
letariat is a true guarantee of
peace.’ That is cGorrect and is
quite obvious.

Communists Are Realists

Unfortunately, we are not yet
strong enough in the capitalist

countries to guarantee peace. Des-
pite the magnificent and heroic
strugsle of the German Commun-
ist Party, who is there who can
enarantee that the German  pro-
letariat could restrain Hitler's arm?
No one, obviously. Thus, the toilers
can only approve the Soviet Union’s
easting its tremendous weight on
the seales to guarantee peace
through its pacts with France. and
Czecho-Slovakia, pacts open to all,
which therefore threaten no one.
Wo matter how limited the dura-
tion of such pacts may be, no mat-
ter how doubtful their application
by bourgeois states may be in the
case of an anti-Soviet war, they are
nevertheless important ways of hin-
derins. to a certain extent, a new
imperialist world war. And thus
they serve the interests of the in-
ternational proletariat and of all the
toilers of all countries.

RHINELAND OCCUPATION IS STEP

TO NAZI ATTACK

By R. BISHOP
(London) From Impreccor
The semi-official “Sunday Times,”’
while adopting a hostile tone to the
Nazi coup, strives to make the best
of it by using it as 2 further argu-
ment in support of the terrifie re-
armaments program which the Na-

tional Government is carrying
through.

Says this newspaper in its lead-
ing article:

“The German dictator successfully
defied a Europe too much divided
and distracted to enforce its rights
He will succeed this time apain: = = =
But what is the true eost of tri-
umphs like this? -.- - If treaties are
only scraps of paper, what but arms

are left? Who now is with any.

dren examined in, Toronto during
defects, Miss Margaret Gould,

public school last night

tween parents and state.

to be preventable.

SWANSEA. Ont., April 3 (AdsP)—_OFf the
1935, 9,000 were found to have physical

general secretary of the Child Welfare
Couneil of Toronto, told a meeting of the Swansea school board in the

4,000 BABIES DIED, BUT THE DIONNE
QUINTS HADN’T AS

MUCH AS A COLD

24,000 public school chil-

The famous Dionne quintuplets, Miss Gould pointed out, were evi-
dence that children could be well and adjusted by a partnership be-
“Good housing,
important factors in the exceptional health of the famous babies. These
babies never had a severe cold or disease of
During the year the quintuplets were born,
4000 infants died in Ontario before they were 2 year

food, rest and sleep were the

infancy,’’ stated Miss Gould
Miss Gould went on, nearly
old of disease known

ON SOVIET RUSSIA

of plausibility going to
of Commons
Harsh

@shadow
argue in the House
against the White Paper?
realities forbid.”

The paper goes on to deal with
Bitlers speech and the condition
he lays down for German good be-
haviour. It says:

“They pivot on an offer by Ger-
many to conclude non-aggression
pacts both Hast and West. But the
Eastern Pact would not include
Russia. It would be confined to
States that border Germany. Thus it
would be only necessary for her te
purehase the complicity of one of
them in order to be in a position
to invade Russia or the Ukraine.
And the re-occupation of the demili-
tarized zone would prevent France
penetrating her rear if such an east—
ward move were made.”

That this new Nazi move is di-
rected primarily against the U-S-
SR. is clearly recognized, but the
National Government is prepared to
accept the fait accompli. It would
pe difficult for it to do! otherwise as
every previous stage of German re-
armament has been made possible
and directly encouraged by this

same National Government, up to
and including the infamous Anglo-

By
OL’ BILL,

Twenty years aso, Easter week —
saw the Irish workers and peasants
making another effort in the 200
vear long struggle for national free-
dom from English oppression. The
1916 insurrection in Dublin was the:
first revolt against the imperialist
war and a prologue to the proletari-
an breach in the imperialist armor
of October, 1917.

Jim Connolly, the working class
leader of the Citizen Army, with
two lezs broken in the fighting,
taken out a few days later, tied to &
post and shot, took his place as the
ereatest and most revolutionary of
all the leaders of Irish struggles-
The concessions made by British
imperialism in 1921 were forced by
the hard and stubborn struggles of
the Irish workers and peasants
though they were betrayed by
traitors like Griffiths, Collins and
DevValera, the representatives of
Irish capitalism.

Ireland is still in thrall to British
imperialism but the masses of the
Trish people are gathering for the
final victorious blow under the ban-
ner of Jim Connolly—a Socialist
Ireland.

* i * =

I have been asked for more par—
ticulars about the paragraph in
Jast week’s column relating to the
‘informer character of the local
fascist ranter Tom MaciInnes. I am
therefore giving you the story in
his own words. The movement re-
ferred to was the “Hindustan
Ghadr,” the beadquarters of which
were in ‘Frisco. The reference to
bombs most likely originated in the
fertile imagination of MacInnes and
the sneer about the admiration of
‘at least one sex’ is a palpable con-
coction as MacInnes admits he did
not hear anything of LT. N. Das.
until he was arrested.

The Hindus, the best known of
whom was Bhagwan Singh, were:
not arrested on espionage charges.
after the Americans had entered the:
war but before the United States
came into the war and at the re—
quest of the Gritish Ambussador,
merely for being Indians who were.
willing to put up a struggle for
their native country.

The fascist Skin-the-Goat
minds me of nothing
Engel’s description of the police-
agent Fleury “‘one of those low
creatures who do the basest actions
from an innate inclination to in-
famy.”

We now turn the mike over te
‘ropes round their necks and bullets
in their heads’ MacInnes, who will
now speak to you:

“One day. at the Morrison Li-
brary, I was surprised to find 2
handsome and clever young Ben-
gali deeply engrossed in a volume.
I had been quietly interested in this
person eight years previously at
Vancouver. A night school of in-
struction in the arts of bomb-
making and bomb-throwing was be-
ing conducted at the same time
among certain Hindus back of the
saw-mills in the neighboring town
of New Westminster. Not long after
that some graduates of the school
went back to India to practice what
they had been taught: Lord Minto
being the first object of attention.

“I had some yague idea that this
young Bengali was connected with
the night school back of the saw-
mills; and ut least I knew that he
was editor of a weekly journal of
misinformation and  anti-bGritish
propaganda culled ‘rree India,’ and
published in 1908 at Vancouver.
Publication ceased abruptly that
year, and nobody knew what be-
came of the editor for some time.

“But when I went up to him in
Morrison’s Library and said, “How
do you do, Mr. Tarack Nath Das:
I am) pleased to see that you are as
studious as ever?’ he looked at me
and into me with blank, unknoyw-
ing eyes: those beautiful dark eyes
which made him so admired of one
sex at least in Californian colleges
during the first years of the war.
I mentioned the names of a few
friends of his in the United States
Immigration Service, and he ap-
peared convinced after that of our
having friends in common.

“We were Stopping at the same
hotel, and naturally he asked me
what I was doing in Pekin, saying
that he himself was studying the
question of extra-territoriality. I
told him I was studying certain

re-
so much as

phases of an ancient Chinese Tre-
ligion. I think we both believed
each other in the same degree;

which was quite as it should have
been. Morrison seemed upset when
I told him a few things; and was
dubious about allowing the lad any
further privileges of the Library.
There were not many whom he
would admit to study there; but
Tarack Nath Das had presented
jJetters from certain Americans of
high standing in the collegiate

“The next day, however, I met
Dr. Morrison returning from the
British Legation and he told me that
they seemed to haye very complete
data there as to the activities of
Tarack Nath Das. The following day
I missed him at the hotel; I used
to enjoy my chats with him at the
tea hour. Nobody seemed to know
what had become of him; and J did
not hear of him again myself until
he was arrested in California on
Some espionage charge, or other
such excuse, after the Americans
had entered the war.’ From “Mor-
rison of Pekin’? by Tom MacInnes.

ANNOUNCEMENT
Wrs. Dorothy Steeves will speak
at Norquay Halil, corner of Kangs-
way and Siocan, on Sunday, April

German Naval Pact.

12, at 2:30 p.m. sharp-

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hy, sei h a,

‘es

cas