The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 4, 1925, Page 3

‘trade. | The American Communist rigcle , Against Imperialism (Continued from Page 1) out that it is those countries that pos- sess scapital that dominate all other nations, despite the bourgeois-demo- cratic fiction of the equality of na- tions, The United States is the great- est store-house of capital in the world; capital is being constantly piled up. American export of capital has more than doubled since the war, the totai now invested abroad exclusive of war debts to the U. S. governinont being over nine billions of dollars, The United States is the world's money- lender; no big financial deal can be put thru without consulting the House of Morgan. To guarantee its invest- Ments and to open up new fields for them, ‘the financial oligarchy centcres in Wall Street makes ready use of its political instrument, the United States government. Also to monppob ize markets and to control sourges ot raw material. American goverament officials travel the scven seas to do the bidding of Wall Street, Americas warships break strikes in Cuba and Central America, patrol Chinese rivere | ‘and engage in impertajist demonstra- tions in far eastern waters. 14. American foreign policy is im- perialist policy. Broadiy speaking. it revolves around three main slogans: the Monroe Doctrine, the “open door and the Dawes plan. THE MONROE DOCTRINE 15. This is the offical name for the policy in Latin-America. Latia-Amer- fea is something more than a field for ) the investment of capital and a mar- ket to be monopolized, altho 44.4 per cent of America's total foreign inves! ment is in Latin-America. The great+ er part of our raw material imports come from Latin-America, One of those raw materials is oil, which ha become an elemental, vital factor | . the life of modern capitalism—a cen: tral objective in the clash of riva' imperialisms thruout the world. Jatin. ; America is therefore considored Wal! ; Street’s eminent’ domain, where no | gorten intervention, other than that ‘ef the United States, is to be tolerat- ‘ed. The Monroe Doctrine is a doc. ‘trine of “Latin-America for Wall it." Native governments ar ‘either ruthlessly thrust aside, as f (Nicaragua and Santo Domingo, wher U.S. marine run amuck, putting th natives to work in chain gangs ! * the dust and sweltering heat of the) public roads; or else the .governmonts are intimidated, as everywhere in Cen- tral America; or they are threatened with revdltuion, as in Mexico and else- a; or they are encouraged to pro- Amerfcan dictatorship, es in Venezu- ela and Peru: American tmperialism ‘ America, notably the Pan-American . Union. * “16. Out of the 20 Latin-America republics, 31 now have their financial policies directed by appointed officials from the United States. Six of these 11 have the financial agents backed by American military forces on the ground. Four of the remaining nine have their economic and fiscal lives closely tied to the United States thru large loans and concessions giving special advantage to American capi- talists. 17, The Monroe Doctrine will not lose its importance to American for- eign policy with the development of the American empire to worldwide proportions. On the contrary, it will be pushed more than ever to the fore. Latin-America is the primary foreign base of American capitalism. The plan for a Mexico City-to-Buenos Aires railway is the symbol of Ameri- can imperialism just as the Berlin-to- Bagdad railway was the symboi of German imperialism, 18, Latin‘America is still the prie- ciple field of American imperialism and one where its sway is relatively undisputed by rival powers. Its popu- lation is almost equa! to that of the United States, its territory several times greater and the whole extent of « continent and a third is unified Ly common language, raciai and social origins, traditions and ‘istory, eul- ture, and economic and political con ditions. 19. There is suflic!ent homogeneity to permit of the building of a powerful continental! movement of the work- ers and peasants aaginst American imperialism, and sufficient resentment due, to the occupation of the Central American and Carribean countries, the sustaining of autocracies such as those of Venezuela and Peru by Unit- od States aid, the interference in the faternal affairs of all of the countrie: the system of financial and military advisers, th monopolistic Monroe Doc- trine and the robbery of the treme dona natural resources of Latin-Ame lca. » B, The Open Door 20. The “closed door” policy pressed in the Monroe Doctrine is sub- stituted by its exact opposite, the “open door” in the far east. America came late to the Chin treasure house. She got her first real foothold éuring the world war, with the activ- {ties of the American International Corporation and the Asia Banking Corporation, and since that time has been expanding her interests rapidly. Commerce with the orient constitutes 25 per cent of all America’s foreign For the United States, China _ 4s principally a market and a field for ' investment—an unbelievably vast one, _,as yet scarcely tapped. The Washi! ton conference of 1921-22 marked the foreign policy. 21. The “open door” policy is a pre- tended insistence upon equal rights for all imperialist nations. It was originally expressed in the Hay doc trine on China, but has since been expanded to take in Mesopotamia Egypt, parts of Europe, ete.; in fact it has become a general slogan of Am- erican foreign policy, when not ap- plied to Latin-America, In the far east, the policy means the playing off of Great Britain against Japan, and an attempt to dislodge both, Be- cause of its hypocritical “open door” policy bringing it. into conflict with the directly felt imperialist domina- tion of Great Britain and Japan, the United States has crgated the illu- sion among sections, of the Chinese people that her purposes are friendly. This dangerous idea must be energe:- feally combatted. Our party should take the lead in‘educating the Chinese as to the real meaning of the “open door” policy and the purposes of Am- eri imperialism, The Philippines \ ef The bitterness of the Philiy pine people against American exploit- ation and tyranny increases daily. Importance of the Philippines as the key to future struggles ip the far east cannot be overemphasized. The anti independence movement inithe United tates and the dictatorial policy ot Vood in the suppression of strikes, dnurdering of natives, etc., make the Philippine situation ever sharper and ‘more nationalist revolutionary in ten- sdency. 2%. Our party has already develop fed some influence among the Filipinos ‘by its defense of their interests. The American party should intensify and increase its activities on behalf of Philippine independence, tie this up mn the minds of the American work- ers with the situation in China and the possibilities of war with Japan. The Filipinos should be made to real- ize that the liberal “independence” movement in the United States is not to be reckoned with as the basis for a spirited fight against American im- periatient in the Philippines, ‘but that mnentsand the working: class for such a fight, BT] A real effort should be miaile to or- sanize the Filipino workerg,;!n the United States as a step }toCommun- ist organization on the islands. The immediate recall of General Wood and an investigation of his regin 2, Should be called for. Every atrocil in the Philippines should be the’ signal of protest meetings and resolutions in the United States. The party should explain in its propaganda for inde- 26. The campaign outlined dm the party’s Filipino program - igi to, be prosecuted vigorously. China eif- 27° "The United States continues to present itself as the hypocritic ‘cham- pion of the “open door” in China. It has held it “open” long enongh to get one foot in. It is now tryin# to get the other in, and then kick Japan and later Great Britain out, and close the door in the faces of the: other imperi- alist powers. The hypocrisy of the “open door” campaign must; be ex- posed, the danger of war with Japan and the Soviet Union, the tyranny of the whole foreign interyention. policy and its significance in making the east a storm center for a new world war must be kept in the forefront, The subservience of the American Federa- tion of Labor President Green to the American state départment has caused him to issue a prononncement of the same hypocritical tone in the name of the A. F. of L. The party and the anti-mperialist yeague should hasten to address an appeal to the members of the A. F. of L. explaining to therm the true state of affairs in China and presenting a concrete plan of action on the part of the American working class. (Similar use should be made of the Latin-American pronounce: ments of Green, the conferences call: ed, ete.) Our party Should intensify its work on the Chinese situation and prepare for a long campaign as the far east situation will continue fer- haps for years in an acute stage. The party must demand thé abolition of the four-power pact, the nine-power pact, extra-territoriality rights, con- cessions, etc., ete. It mist seek fra- ternal relations with the Chinese working class and especially inten- sify its relations with the Kuomin- tang. It must propose fraternal re- lationships between the American and Chinese organized workers, and mobil- ize opinion among the American work- ers against further intervention and in favor of the Soviet policy in con- ith Chin: » THE DAWES PLAN. Comrade Stalin characterized the Dawes plan as an attempt to “cover and mask ‘the desperate struggle be- tween England and France for Europ- ean supremacy, the growing hostility between England and America in the struggle for domination of the world market, the struggle of the German people against the colonial entente oppression.” This was the final, am- azing leap of American imperialism in its onward march, made possible by the ruin of Europe in the war and the new strength and consciousn of irpose of the American capitalists. When the after-the-war boom came to an end, it became apparent that the United States could not continue to hold aloof from European affairs, The tremendously developed industrial capacity of this country was it must look to the Conimutifst’ move- | Clon. koe aevattrenaa: Bian sien ne -all these tendencies \nind industry was expanding rapidly. | Ws at ome-" the United States itself, Big Busi-| Work counter to the tendency to ar ness had developed to the point where rupt the tocracy oe od it was able to dictate the entire for-| dentity it with. Imperialism, and they “United Sta dle with the bank valuts bursting) know that t uggle to oust Japan with gold (call money was being lent | from Ching that cannot be set- 4t less than two per cent interest in} tlet without w: The United States the “outside market”), the urge to|is ready for thag war. Hence the re- incorporate Europe with the Amert can economic system and furnish ap investment market for American cap- ital became irresistible. The Dawes plan means not more employment for American workers, but less and more uncertain unemployment. The Dawes plan is an adventure in international monopoly built upon the enslavement of the German workers and tending to force down the standard of living of British, French and American work- érs as well. Together with the Hur- ley plan for France, the Mellon plan for Belgium, and the various systems of control imposed upon Austria, Hun- cent maneiivers,of the fleet in far eastern waters—and its subsequent friendly visit to Australia, American imperialism is prepared to fight Eng- jand but she Wishes to detach England trom Japan at all costs, and evidences of Australian-American entente, ‘o- gether with the Canadian situation, are calewlated to make England think twice before she throws in her lot with Japan. Our party must conduct a relontless campaign against Ameri- can militarism, inside the military training camps and out. The spread of Communism in the army, as shown in the cases of'Crouch and Trumbull, not be kept as a colony. The attempt | of “navy” days” and “idefonse days” to do so means, as Comrade Stalin] und we must tear the sham from off “to place Europe on a charged| sch slogans as “the yellow peril.” ." Moreover, England and France} ‘!imitation of immigration,” etc., so cannot reconcile their multiple differ-| that the (vorking class may respond ences with the United States, of which] to our fight against the coming war. the European situation offers only one | !mperialism and the Capitalist State. phase. Another and an important one 83. The bourgeoisie develops an ig the preponderant position of Amerl-|erermore powerful state. machinery can capita) in Canada, its growing} ‘or the execution of its financial strength in Australia and other Brit | schemes, for armament, for colonial, ish colonies. The entire European ad 1 mandated areas and spheres of venture of American imperialism is So fluence administration, and for sup: fiselt an earnest of the approaching | pression of elass conflict at home. collapse of world capitalism. It rests 34. The intervention of the power- ipon a hundred sharpening contradic: | ‘ul imperialist state machine in dom- tions. For the American workers It} estic labor confMicts (injunctions, use heralds the awful certainty of new|6f forca in strike breaking, compul- wars. sory efbitration, etc.), the growing 28. Even before the war with Spain | ¢rain of militarism and colonial wars in 1898, American capitalism had|“né occupations, the imposing of the eached the point of development | sigmtic staté apparatus, the sharp- there it could no Songer maintain it-| cning conflicts leading to a new world elf without giving up {ts isolation and | *ar, the growth of unemployment due eing drawn into the current of world | 'o industrial stagnation at home and vents, The west was hecoming pop-|*xport of capital on an over increas- lated. Money was no longer at a| ing scale,,the.use of the lower wages big premium for internal develop-| ‘ rds and longer work- ents, American capitalists could | ‘ns hours 4 B ihe subject nations t count indefinitely upon a constant | 22d “Da European workers nsumption demand in this country | to depress ‘king standards and clear to the working class the, lable opposition of imperialist 01 nism to the gen- eral and fundamental interest of the labor movement. 35. Its exploitation | ables it to eign policy of the government. The | Pesin to taunching of the United States Steel corporation in 1900, personified the fusion of banking and industrial capi- tal. It was the world war and the events subsequent to it that the Unit- ed States was able to lay the basis for its present expanded policy. 29, American imperialistic foreign policy will now be intensified, particu- F il becomes hot- ous profits thru the backward peoples en- ibe and corrupt, main ing class and even | industries, and , thus creating 2 dg,born the union of op: imperialism, which in the United States expresses itself in the tmperialist, nationalist and class }collaboration policy set e leaders of ‘he American Fed m of Labor and in Lata erica | . the policies rican Federation of 2. creation of privileged sections of, he working class leads to fromthe broad mass- os of the workers. is splitting up ef the working class is very marked in the United States and is an import- ant contributing factor emphasizing the division, between skilled and un- skilled, or; ganix ized and unorganized, Negro an | white, foreign and native, ete. 36. The American capitalists have also suceeeded in corrupting with some portion of their surplus profit, leaders of the working class in some of the colonial and semi-colonial coun- tries, (Iglesias in Porto Rico and the Porto Rican socialist party. Morones in Mexico and the Mexican labor party, De LaSelva in Nacaragua; the leaders of the Central American Fod- eration of Labor; the fascist elements in the Cuban Railway Brotherhoed, ate Americar Imperialism and Labor Aristocracy. In the United States, ~ oppor- tunism is ripe and overripe. The be- ginnings of a counter tendency are making themselves manifest, This is to be noticed in the growth of a la- bor party movement, the platonic re- sponse even to the abstract amalgam- ation campaign, the marked tendency become more un- avoidable. Already Japan and Eng- land are engaged in flerce contest with American imperialism—Japan in the far east, England in Latin-Ameri- ca, China, Asia Minor, Europe—over all the-world. England is the main competitor, the chief capitalists ob- stacle in the path of Wall Street. If "ngland could be eliminated or ren- dered helpless, the United States would have a comparatively free hand a Japan. At the Washington con- terence the United States succeeded in breaking up the Anglo-Japanese alliance and in forcing England ‘o re- vede from her age-old position of mistress of the seas, thru the accept- ance of the 5-5-8 naval basis. Too weakened to conduct an independent policy of her own, England had been constrained to console herself in re- cent years with the role of a lesser partner in America’s new imperialist- ic ventures—as in the Dawes plan in EBurope—but England and America are irreconcilable rivals. The present situation in China illustrates the im- possibility of reconciling the interests of the British imperialists with those of Wall Street. Our party must un- derstand the basis of the fundamenta! conflict between British and Americat imperialism, and must be prepared for the titanic struggle which is approach: ing. ' 30. Another factor that imperialism cannot leave out of consideration is Soviet Russia, Soviet Russia has made the first breach in the circle of worldscapitalism. She represents the} of the seamen to break down their spearhead of the international class | isolation, otc. | war piercing its way into imperialist | 38, Imperialism develops inceras- situations. She has already shown | ingly its own contradictions which op what the far-reaching effects ofthis | the domestic field present themselves may be by her support of China. The |in tho form of a parasitic, stagnating the standard bearer | au? even decadent form of capitalism. of world capitalism, has of necessity | The capitalist is reduced to » coupon become the rallying center for the|cuiter, The oligarchy becomes so battle against capitalism's mortal en-| small and so powerful that it is pos- emy. American workers must at all|sible to neutra}ize whole sections of times stand by Soviet Russian in the| the foriner supporters of the *bour- attempts of the capitalists to wage ¢eoisic, poor farmers, petty bour- war against her. gevisic, cic, and to win by whole 3. A i i sections of thermasses that have Ps poms 7 pute at hitherto followed: capitalism it has been called, is essentially wi Tie (Tate eee e arty o 39. One of the important tasks like. The United States today spends tremendous sims of money on mili- plediceibere dl yo. vox label ers of the living reality of American tary and naval preparations. Thru the medium of the Citizens’ Mill imperialism, of its menace to them, and of the necessity of fighting Training Camps, Boy Scouts, etc. the | seainet it, This involves intensive entire population is being drawn into | propaganda and organization of the the scheme of militarization, A DOW-|iete wing in thé‘trade unions, where erful, centralized, armed force 18 be-| the jabor aristoéracy and especially ing built up, for use against the work- the bureucratic ‘officialdom are hold- ers at home, and to crush the mov ing the fort for tmperialism. The sini- ments for freedom in Latin-America, | ster connection’ between these ele- Hawaii, and the Philippines—as well! ments, the capitalists, and the super- organize for the next war, “Navy | profits must be sed. The imperial- efense day,” ete. are signs! igt role of the sétalled Pan-American of the approaching imperialistic con-| rederation of Labor, dominated by the filet. American Federation of Labor ma- chine, must be exposed. It is especial bureaucrats and unions; ests. lin Zinoviev, etc. ly important to make the workers real- ize the connection between the im- perialist policy of the corrupted labor their whole class collaboration program, such as labor banking and the B. & O. plan. While an entire section of the highly skilled workers (the labor aristocracy) is also corrupted by imperialism, these ele- 42. ments should not be lumped together with the official bureaucracy of the consistent efforts should be made to win the more groletarian sec- tions of the labor aristocracy away from their cooperation with bureau- crats and bosses and into active strug- gle on behalf of their real class inter- work trade unions slfould be linked up with concrete proposals against imperial- Anti-imperialist gary, ete. it expresses the insolent | i. of great significance, and it is es-| ism. “Withdrawal of troops from San- bid of American imperialism for world seetwuy cant that they are sta-| to Doming domination, But the plan fs doomed | sjoned in @ Colonial possession, We | Philippines!” to fail. A country like Germany.can-| n-tst ‘expose athe imperialist purpose | for Crouch and Trumbull!” “Stand by Soviet Russia!” etc. 40. Educational work must go on in our party to acquaint our mem- bers thoroly with the problems of im- perialism. The imperialist character {of the present epoch must be studied in the works of Lenin, Bukharin, Sta- Special effort must be made to promote an understanding the essential unity between the prole- tarian world revolution and the na- liberation movements colonial and semi-colonial countries. in our party must be concentrated on the inde- pendence and anti-imperialist move ments in the countries under the héel ere of American imperialism. 41. The second congress of Comintern policy of the Communist International | on the national and colonial questions must be chiefly to bring about a uni of the proletarian and working mas: of all'nations and countries for a joi revolutionary struggle leading to t overthrow of capitalism. . tenet which we see working out s} splendidly all around ys today, an which is ringing the death-knell of the international America, Hawaii, and the Philippines there is a national liberation move- ment, just as in China and the Riff The millions groaning under American imperialist rule have indicated in no uncertain terms that they want their freedom and are willing to fight for it. Filippinos have votéd overwhelmingly in favor of independence. Rico there is also an increasing senti- ment for complete independence from imperialism. The Cuban people are struggling to throw off t! vicious Platt Amendment, which tional Anti-imperialist work pointed out bourgeoisie. sections of Morocco. American ready to fight American intervention with arms. The Haitians fight to the leath against the American military lictatorship. We must give active sup-} Anti-Imperialist League into a power Offer Number 2 Four Books for $1.00 1. THE GREAT STEEL STRIKE be Wm. Z. Foster 2. LENINISM vs. TROTSKYISM by G. Zinowey, I. Statin, L. Kamenev 20c 3. LENIN THE GREAT STRATEGIST by A. Lesoveky 4 INOUSTRIAL REVIVAL IN SOVIET RUSSIA....by A. A. Helier (Cloth) $2.00 Regular Price. All Four Books for $1.00 1. UNEMPLOYMENT ... 2. AMERICAN FOREIGN BORN WORKERS 3. WM. F, DUNNE’S SPEECH AT THE PORTLAND CONVENTION 4, STRUGGLE AGAINST FASCISM . 5. WHITE TERRORISTS ASK FOR MERCY ” “Independence for the “Unconditional release that ." This is In Latin-| port to these movements. must be done the continent, now exists, ™ Latin-American solidarity struggle against Wall All-America Anti-Imperialist in the tion. Central America as well as student groups, to the All-America in the | imperialism, tiously to build up the the “the } american imperialism. where. td) Demand independence } eign soil. canism. perialism, and the The In Porto cies. the Comununist.Parties ties of the Far East. (g) Help build We must form direct alliance with them. This in close cooperation with the other Contmunist parties of and we must put forth every eiort to build Communist, par- ties in these countries where none There is a strong tradition of which is a historic force for the unification of the anti-imperialist movements of the var fous Latin-American countries. will be an important weapon in th Street. League was created as the expression of the be liberating movement of all the ploited peoples of the continent. Workers Party took part in the crea- Represented in the League are} 45. also the Communist Parties of Mexico, and South Americ labor or- ganizations, peasant leagues, and na-} tional societies in various countries. 43. For us, the League constitut@s an organizational expression of our determination to fight side by side with the exploited peoples of Ameri- ca’s colonies and semi-colonies. While we strive to make the groups affiliated Anti-Imperialist League recognize in the Communists and the Communist International the leaders of the world struggle against we must work conscien- league itself to.push it into actviity and to make of-it-a~powerful driving foree-for the overthrow of American imperialism. The following is our concrete program of joint action with the ex- ploited peoples for the struggle ageinet ~¢a)_ Expose the.purposes and meth- ods of “Améfican imperialism every, — for all American colonies and unconditional withdrawal of American troops from} Latin-America, Chinese and other for. “tey"Actively support Latin-American strikes against American concerns. (d) Ideological and practical strug gle against the doctrine of Pan-Ameri- (e) Expose and struggle against the so-called Pan-American Federation of Labor as an agency of Amercian im Mexican American parties shall work out joint plans for exposing the thrue character of the Pan-American Federation of La bor and propagate the idea of the for- mation of a Latin-American Labor Fed- eration with anti-imperialist tenden- (f) Interchange of delegates at ¢5n- ventions and close co-operation with of, . ica; fraternal relations with the par- the All-America Page Three , ful organization for the overthrow of American imperialism. (h) Immediately strive to build up sections of the All-America Anti- imperialist League in parts of the United States, thru affiliation of resi- dent organizations of Mexicans, Fili-' pinos, Chinese, etc. (i) Support the proposed plan of, the All-Rmerica Anti- Imperialist) League for an All-American Conter-/ ence against imperialism. j (j) The Machete, organ of the Mexe ican Communist Party and El Libere| tador, organ of the Anti-Imperialist; League (published in Mexico) should} cirewlated among the Spanish-{ speaking workers of the United States, The American Labor Movement. The decision of the Communist International on suppressed national-! ities must be adapted and applied to the peculiar situation of the Ameri! can Negro. The Negro, the foreign-! born worker, the Mexican workers in! the South, and the unskilled worker| gen ly must receive more atten-| tion. The division of the working class | into Negro and white, foreign-born and’ native, skilled and unskilled, organ- ized and unorganized, must be a cen- tral point of attack for all of our ef- forts to overcome the labor opportun- ism of imperialism and unify the American working class, The anti-im- perialist work forms an excellent en- tering wedge in this connection and should be more intimately fied up with the trade union work, 46. Among the organized workers. the attacks upon class collaboration, wpon the corrupt leadership, etc., should be closely linked with the anti- imperialist work. The rank and file of the labor aristocracy must be won for the class srtuggle and its leaders exposed in their eyes. The interven- tion of the powerful state machine in labor struggles must be made the basis of major campaigns. The relation of that domestic machine to imperialism must be made clear. The Soviet Union. 47. All anti-imperialist campaigns must be tied up with the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics, as the liv- ing example of a great anti-imperialist proletarian power, and with the Com- intern as the world fighting organi- zation of black, yellow, brown and white peoples in a world united front against capitalism and imperialism in all their forms. The solution of the national question by Soviet Russia not been sufficiently explained to the American working class. Nor has been the role of Soviet Russia in Per- sia and Turkey sufficently capitalized. It must be made clear that the war- plots and attacks against the Soviet -Upion. axe, largely attributable: to its anti-imperialist policy thruout t world. The “Recagnize Russia” cani- paign must be intensified, and tied up vith the struggle against imperialism. This The ex: The | and POWER. COMES OF KNOWLEDGE These books are an aid to Communist understanding. 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