The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 9, 1926, Page 4

— \ Page Four Zinoviev Speaks to the Ultra-Leftists: (international Press Correspondence.) OSCOW, U.S. S. R. March 8— (By Mail) — The sixteenth ses- sion of the enlarged éxecutive meeting of the Communist International was opened under the chairmanship of Comrade Semard with a report by Comrade Pepper in the name of the political commission. He declared: “The commission dealth in detail theses of Zinoviev.” He stressed that no general draft had been suggested as opposed to the theses. Deviating analyses were only proposed by Bordiga who would divide the whole world into two parts, the Soviet Union and its capitalist envi- ronment, Rosenberg to whom only one tendency exists, that of the general unification of the capitalists against the workers, and finally the French rights who do not want to see the French crisis. The commission did not accept the proposal of the French delegation ac- cording to which the French govern- ment is a government of the big bour- geoisie, but retained the original anal- ysis of the draft theses which charac- terises the French government as a petty bourgeois government which in many respects carries out the policy of the big bourgeoisie. The commission records the fact that the theses of Zinoviev correctly The Advance Gua THE DAILY WORKER rd and the Masses the majority of the working c cussion of the political report ewe “Lenin once wrote,’ Zinoviev ning the advance guard of the port, or at least the benevolent would be a crime. Today we | Foreign Comment. | 'E have done such thoro work here that a.number of parliaments are already discussing our sessions here. A number of German papers contend that our sessions were hostile to Eng- land. Perhaps they believe that we are very friendly to Germany, in the analyses the world situation with all its complications and contradictions, }sense of Hindenburg Germany? Still ati@ lays bare the insoluble contradic- tions of imperialism. The commission rejected the attempt to stress unfavor- able factors in the development of American capitalism and points to an imperialist forward move in America. It rejected on the other hand the tendencies to overestimate the favor- able factors for British capitalism, as these could smudge the basis of the eclipse of British imperialism. | The Locarno Pact. HE most important discussion is conducted by the Comirftern upon the Locarno pact. The draft theses declare that Locarno came into being from the general interests of capital- other newspapers say that the new slogan of the enlarged executive com- mittee of the Communist International is “Down with America!” We natural- ly say nothing of the kind, what. we say is “Down with Amerfean Imperial- ism!” Despite the difficulties of Com- munist development we have also friends in America. And before very long ‘we shall have big forces there. America is opposed to the recogni- tion of the Soviet Union, but as far as I know the members of the Soviet gov- ernment are waiting calmly for the re- cognition that must and will come. The fact that our sessions paid more attention than previously to England and America, proves that we are grad- ually growing into a world interna- “The chief object of our sessions was the question, how, after having won the advance guard of the proletariat, to win lass,” said Zinoviev in the dis- at the sessions of the enlarged utive of the Communist International, the proceedings of which are being run every day in The DAILY WORKER, continues, “that without win- proletariat we would not even take the first step towards victory. But even the winning of the advance guard does not mean the victory itself. To lead the advance guard into the struggle alone without the sup- neutrality of the broad masses, can say without any exvaggera- tion that the first part of our task, the winning of the ad- vance guard, is partially fulfilled... toiling masses, step by step upon the basis of their own eaw- perience, without permitting the advance guard to go too far and thus lose its contact with the masses, but at the same time we must not cease to be an advance guard.” We must lead the The resolution adds to these non- party organizations a new type of non- party organization: Peace federa- tions against war, organizations against the exploitation and horror of the colonies, societies of the friends of Soviet Russia, workers’ defense or- ganizations, non-party publishing ac- tivities, etc. The formation of such organizations is more important than ten theses, for they represent the organization bridges from the advance guard to the masses. This does not exclude the necessity for the continuation of legal work and such work which de- mands great sacrifices such as the work of enlightenment in the army, | Right and Left Deviations. | E shall still have to fight a long time against right and left devia- tions, Lenin said that anarchism is very often the punishment for oppor- tunism. And the logical ultra-left de- viation is anarchism. The logical right deviation is opportunism. The ultra- left and the right are two sides of the same thing, they complement each tional. Our struggle is however not ism but that nevertheless it repres- ents the first weak attempts at block building on the part of the European debtor states against America. Secondly, the draft theses declare that in Locarno the superior forces of British imperialism were arrayed against France and thirdly that Lo- carno was an attempt of British im- perialism to form a plock against the Soviet Union. The commission reject- ed those amendments which had their rise in local considerations, but it stressed somewhat stronger than did the original draft the block building of the debtor nations against America. It stressed also rather more the col- lapse of the French attempts to estab- lish a French military hegemony over Europe. The commission declares that the theses correctly characterises the relations of the dominions and the colonies to the British motherland, as the basic tendency of these relations is a centrifugal disruption. The commission complemented the theses by a detailed analysis of fascist italy, and it also stressed the contra- diction between the tendency of cer- tain German economic forces towards an imperialist development and the impossibility of any imperialist de- vel nt of Germany owing to the Jack of the necessary means of force. ‘A new chapter was added upon the Balkans and upon the white terror which now extends over country with 150 million inhabitants. The Eastern Ques! chapter upon the East was amplified. The alteration of the role of the Second International to- wards the East was indicated. The section upon unemployment was made more precise. The section dealing with the question of the unity proposal ad- vanced by the independent labor party was strengthened by stressing the solidarity of the Comintern with the actions of the Communist Party of Great Britain. We demiand that if the independent labor party takes the question of unity seriously it should not only concern itself with unity upon an internation- al scale, but consider the problem of unity with regard the the Communist Party of Great Britain. The commis- gion added to the theses short chap- ters. upon the new organizational measures for winning the broad mas- ses, upon the co-operatives, upon the youth, etc. The speaker requested the theses be adopted with the proposed amendments as they had been _unan- {mously adopted by the commission. Closing Speech of Com. Ptinoviev So the Political Discussion. ECEIVED with protracted applause Com. Zinoviey began his closing speech with a reference to the Inter- Women's Day which he de- ing ever more a D day as the social- mocrats were neglecting it. We this opportunity of appealing to ‘sections to take the work amongst women Seriously. the past the sections have paid too little attention to this work the future this mistake must n the speaker greeted the work- m of the world, (Great ap- directed against individual countries, but against the whole system of world capitalism. Chamberlain has also sta- ted that the sessions of our enlarged E. C. CG. I. not only were directed against England, but against all the other imperialist countries also, When he said this he ‘wished to console the parliament (Amusement). We must still wait for the opinions of the Sec- ond International. [Winning the Advance Guar ss bogs! chief oBject of our sessions was the question, how, after hav- ing won the wadyance guard of the proletariat, to win the majority of the working class, Lenin once wrote that without winning the advance guard of the proletariat we would not even take the very first step towards vic- tory. But even the winning of the ad- vance guard does not mean the victory itself. To lead the advance into the struggle alone without the support or at least the benevolent neutraliey of the broad masses, would be a crime. Today we can say without any ex- aggeration that the first part of our task, the winning of the advance guard, is already partially fulfilled. The task before us now is the organ- izational winning of the advance guard and the winning of*the broad masses. In the present period we are necessar- ily the defenders of the unity of the working class. This is impossible with, to use Lenin’s expression, the childishness of the ultra-lefts. We must discover such methods as do not. |divide the Communist workers from the socialdemocratic and non-party workers but which unite them all as members of the same class. That of course by no means re- presents an abandonment of the strug- gle against the middle-class social- democratic leaders, We must lead the toiling masses step by step upon the basis of their own experiences with- out permitting the advance guard to go forward too far and thus lose its contact with the masses, but at the same time it must not cease to be an advance guard. We have already won the half of the working class in some countries, and in others and fewer, the majority. But it is nevertheless cor- rect to say that in general we have only won the advance guard. Organization, HE discussion upon organization had considerable importdnce for the task of organizationally winning the advance guard. Organization is naturally not an end in itself, but only a means to an end, We need a firmly organized party, but also one that is at the same time elastic. The discus- sions upon organization stressed that the fundament of the parties must be ted. In the name of the Com-|tnird congress, / vid sw! dbuinancnae nan hvala es bthamampendlhste ne somacers the shop nuclei, but where necessary the nuclei will be assisted by other forms—today by the street nuclei, la- ter perhaps by other forms, N ation’ Org: J ype resolution upon the organiza- tional winning of the non-party masses will be a valuable complement to the particular resolution of the Since then various useful non-party organizations have been formed, like the Red Aid for other and call each other into the field. The struggle against the ultra-left is, however, very often a cover for right deviations. For this, reason only the person who also struggles against the right is able to fightithe left. The expelled Schoenlank who it is said is personally «a very decent fello¥, declared that the BE. C. C. I. did not fight enough against the ultra-left. He ended however with the social-de- mocrats. d Nea ultra-lefts have been represent- ed here in all the colors of the rainbow. In Germany there are three shades of ultra-leftism. In Poland and in Norway we also have ultra-lefts, but unfortunately they are not willing to take up a clear attitude. It would be good if they were to recognize their mistakes, but simply to say, we are not ultra-lefts, that is too simple. Right dangers are present in France, Germany, Norway, Czecho-Slovakia, Spain and Holand. We must learn to distinguish which particular danger is the most dangerous in each partic- ular country, and then direct our chief forces against it. The speaker then argued against Bordiga at length. Bordiga said that his followers are weak in Italy but strong in other places, but he forgot to say where these other places are. Bor- diga made mistakes in seven chief questions: 1—In the question of revolutionary parliamentarism Bordiga was opposed to it, altho it is perfectty crear that without the utilization of parliament- ary work it is out of the question to form a Communist mass party. 2—We were for the mass party, Bor- diga on the other hand wanted what may be termed a small and pure party. 3—Bordiga was opposed to the Bol- shevik policy in the peasant question. 4—The Rome theses of Bordiga proved themselves to be incorrect. 5—Bordiga rejected the united front. 6—Bordiga rejected the transforma- tion of the party to the shop nuclei basis, He wants to discuss the politi- cal questions outside the shop nuclei. 7—Bordiga declared that the policy of the Comintern towards the Italian maximalists and the third internation- alists was incorrect. In all these questions history has supported the Com/ntexn. Bordiga was compelled to recognize his errors and to recognize that the Comintern was right both in the international and in the Italian questions. Upon the field of theory, Bordiga was opposed to the term Leninism because he declared that Lenin was a Marxist and for that reason the term Leninism was unne- ce’ Bordiga very often brings the most important, the tactical part of Leninism into doubt by declaring that Leninism is inappplicable to western Europe. Bordi, defines the party as a league of similar thinking people in an academic sense. He forgets the mutual relations between the party and the masses and between the-party and the class, he overlooks the living dialectical, Bordiga says that in.a year the bol- shevization had shown no results. This statement is absolutely incorrect, In one year it is clear that the parties cannot be 100 per cent bolshevized for this years are necessary. Even the Communist Party,of the Soviet Union d6es not that it is 100 jied for this sessioh at least. per cent bolshevized. What is bolshevi- zation? The lessons of the three revo- lutions and the experiences of all parties correctly applied. Despite the existing difficulties, the parties are making progress in the direction of bolshevization. The Communist Party of Czecho-Slovakia has been consider- ably consolidated and strengthened. The present Communist Party of France cannot be compared with the times when Frossard and the social- democrats or Souvarine led it. Des- pite the crisis in its leadership the Communist Party of France has be- come a healthy proletarian party, it got rid of the lawyers, Freemasons and pascifists from thé ‘party leader- ship. The Communist Party of France has become a healthy workers’ party using the tactics of Jenin, The Com- munist Party of Sweden has overcome the Hoeglund crisis. ‘It ‘rallied the masses around the Gobtheborg plat- form and it is growing. |‘ ESPITE the difficult situation the Italian party has bécome a mass party, It is stronger thah the maxi- malists or the unitarians. It has be- come so strong that the fascists can, it is true, kill Communists but not the Communist Party. C. P. of Germany Progress- HE Communist Party of Germany has difficulties, it has nevertheless consolidated itself after the October defeat. In 1905 the Russian party had Lenin as its leader, it was opposed by a weakened bourgeoisie, and a still weaker menshevism. but nevertheless it lasted many years before the party recovered from the defeat of 1905. The Communist Party of Germany has no Lenin, it has lost its best lead- ers, it is opposed by a strong social- democratic party, and a strong and elastic bourgeoisie which is supported by America, but nevertheless, the Communist Party of Germahy makes progress. It is gradually bolshevizing itself. me | Bordiga’s Weaknesses. ORDIGA criticized the metliods of the Comintern leadership, but he did not say clearly whether he is op- Reapportionment Fight Breaks Out in Spite of Congressional ‘Leaders (Special to The Dally’ Worker) WASHINGTON, April J—The fight for congressional reapportionment, giving states adjusted representation under the 1920 censu, broke out anew today just when administration leaders thought it was dead and bur- Led by Representative Barbour, (R) of California, an imposing faction whose states are losing répresentation in congress because the pation is now districted under the old census, per- fected plans for bringing the issue squarely into the open. Barbour serv- ed notice on Representative Tilson, Connecticut, republican floor leader, that he will move the census commit- tee be discharged for failure to con- sider pending legislation, Under present house rules 218 mem- bers must sign a petition for discharge of a committee. Altho a large num- ber were openly backing Barbour to- day, it was said the petition would fall far short of that number. The census committee more than two weeks ago announced it had tabled all reappor- tionment legislation. Gains Versus Losses. Eight states would gain and twelve would lose under the Barbour plan. The following states would ‘make these gains: California, 3; Mlinoisy.2; Michigan, 2; New Jersey, 1; North Carolina, 1; Ohio, 2; Texas, 1; Washington, 1. States losing would be,:with the loss- es: Connecticut, 1; Indiana, 1; Iowa, 1; Kansas, 1; Kentucky, 1; Louisigna, 1; Maine, 1; Mississippi, 1; Missouri, 2; Nebraska, 1; Rhode/ Island, 1, and Vermont, 1, Air Mixup tens Broadcasting Confusion WASHINGTON, April. 7 — Unless congress passes radiotrlegislation at this session giving the government authority to control}, broadcasting some $600,000,000— worth of radio equipment now used dn millions of homes “might as well be thrown away,” Secretary of Commerce Hoover said today. “Complete chaos in broadcasting” was predicted by Hoover without con- trol legislation, and in thé event the government loses its suit against sta- tion WJAZ (Chicago) which is ac- cused of pirating a wave length. Tariff Commissioner WASHINGTON, April 7 — A thoro house cleaning in the United States tariff commission was advocated to- day by Dr. Alfred P. Dennis, its’ vice- chairman, } Climaxing three days of testimony gating the commission, Dennis urged a complete new me posed to discipline and centralism. When we founded the international we reckoned with an immediate period of civil war and for this reason we raised the question of firm discipline and centralization. Where, however, there is no period of civil war we must not everstrain the bow. diga means that the theses which have correct in theory but nevertheless wrongly applied in the practice, I must answer him that the formation of a really international leadership de- pends only upon the __ sections. The sections must send their best forces into the BE. C. C. I. in order to make such a leadership possible. Two years ago already we spoke about normality, we must give the proletarian elements more room to move without breaking discipline, In the countries of the white terror the realization of the party democracy is naturally difficult, but in those sec- tions which hee comparatively speak- ing much elbow room, we must under all circumstances introduce the nor- mality. In every country the Com- munist workers must see to it that a real party democracy is build up. Bordiga did not speak like a soldier of the Comintern who sees mistakes and wants to improve things. He spoke like an observer from outsifie and a not even particularly friendly observer. Bordiga said that in the ‘trade union question he was in favor of the old slogan “Amsterdam or Mos- cow!” and believes that we want to liquidate this formulation of the ques- tion, That is not dialectical. The question “Moscow or Amsterdam?” remains also in the struggle for trade union unity, it only has another form. The struggle between Moscow and Amsterdam, that is to say between Communism and reformism will also continue in the new international which we are striving to set up. Bor- diga has nd confidence in the Comin- tern, he believes that the struggle4or unity means the sinking of the Com- munist flag. Instead of learning from the Comintern he is only anxious to teach it. Comrade Bordiga, study the history of the bolshevists and of the Comintern, and then you will tio lon- In case Bor- been adopted in this connection are AG the coming plenum of the N. E. C. the question of reorganization, of the experiences gained, mistakes made and necessary corrections, will play a very important role. We are now in a more favorable situation to do this, because of. the four months’ experiences, and it is very essential for us to come to the plenum with material and facts received during this period. We have various forms of units: shop nuclei,’ concentration groups, street nuclei, which in the league practically are not different from the international branches (because Of size, tasks and contents of work, etc.) We must know how they are func tioning. ‘We must compare them. We. must fake well and badly functioning unitse and apalyze the causes which brig about these different results. (HE central’ question toa certain degree will be the question’ of the work of the ‘concentration groups. ° Do"! they fulfill their tasks? What short- coming have they? Have they ten- dencies to become permanent. units and how to counteract this. We must study the existing concentration groups and make clear for us under what circumstances and .conditions |they will function well and when they will become stagnant. - We. must approach this question very concretely and not try to find so- lutions and explanations in abstract schemes, We must take, for example, the questions: What is the role of the social composition and its influence, and what are our measures in connec- tion with this? What size of the con- centration group is the best? Should the members work near one another, or is it better when they live closer together? At what time is it better to have meetings? Should they have at least one comrade working in the shop, or is it enough for the beginning to have party connection (nuclei: or individual connection), or is it possi- ger speak about the bolshevization as you do. ble to start the work without these |PA, COUNCIL FOR Advocates a Cleanout before the senate committee investi- rship a8 @jvan, the candidate justelected. | ors for present American tariff) Sullivan is an offigial.of/the miners’ | the pg (Continued in tomorrow’s issue.) |connections? What form of open bring non-league young workers? How to make the units not only o¢cu- pied with factory activity, but partict- pate in political activity, that is how to find the correct proportion between various forms of their activity. What are concentration groups doing» to build nuclei and how can they do this? Why is.the role of the section meet- ings and section membership meet- ings, and how must they be connected with the work of the units, Further, how have we directed the work of the cpncentration groups, shop and street nuclei, meetings of func- tionaries, and what is their expe- riences, defects and lessons? How is the direction of the district com- mittees and their sub-committees, and how was the direction of the N. E. €.% Was it at least sufficient, or not? ‘AVE we learned to mobilize. the membership and not to work, only in our sub-committees and isolate FOREIGN-BORN IN BIG DRIVE 100 Labor Bodies “Are Affiliated PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 7—“The movement against the anti-alien regis- tration and deportation bills ” ndw pending before congress is’ spreading rapidly from coast to coast,” atcord- ing to a statement issued by’ Joseph Dean of the Moving Picture Operators’ Union No. 171, who is the president of the Western Pennsylvania council for The Protection of Foreign-Born. The Western Pennsylvania Council held a conference in Pittsburgh at Walton Hall on March 14, with nearly 200 delegates representing about 100 labor and fraternal organizations of Western Pennsylvania attending. The conference condemned the bills as be- ing a menace not only to the foreign- born but to the entire labor move- ment of this country. Plans to carry|concrete program or political outlook. on a fight against the bills were adopt-|The presence of these organizations ed and an executive committee of 15/affords an excellent opportunity for was elected. work among the Negro youth and Plan Mass Meeting. ha i taken advantage of by the The council is planning fo hold aj] On this basis the district Y. W. L. mass meeting to protest against the|is at present preparing a program of bills, in one Wf the largest halls in}Work ‘among these organizations the city. Arrangements ai being] which, if applied with success by the made to establish a naturalization, bu-| district, will be instituted nationally. reau to help the foreign-born become|This tentative program includes a The Importance of a ri Chicago there are between 75 and 100 Negro youth organizations com- poged mostly of working-class youth, The majority of these organizations assume a social character with no Ridge, Yukon and Connellsville Coke/@ prerequisite for the proper izations participating. Similar, coun- cils were organized in numerous cities thruout the entire country. Call for National Meet, The executive committee of the 7 Western Pennsylvania Council issued|SECOND* REPORT OF . a call to the various councils for a SECTION No. 2 national conference to be held in —_— Washington, D. C., by the end of April Ui hes main activity upon which this where petitions against the bills will section was concentrated in the be submitted to congress. last few weeks was the Hearn’s cam- The Western Pennsylvania Council paign. The most active comrades par- will hold another conference in Pitts- ticipated in the distribution of the two burgh at the Walton Hall, 220 Stanwix|jeafiets. At the present moment we St., on Sunday, April 18,2 p.m. Morelare doing our utmost to organize a than 1000 letters were sent out to f thizers inside the ‘various organizations inviting them to Mite thks teks send delegates to this conference, Experiences of Shop achieve some organizational results of this campaign, which is our main ob- ject in \. rying on factory campaigns. Another very important task the Labor Party Candidate Gets Doubled Majority section executive committee undertook SEE id is the activities of the membership. EDINBURG, Scotland, April 7—Op- |{t was decided to call’ special meetings position to the provisions of the goy-|of concentration groups, giving noti ernment’s mine commission report hag |to all those comrades who never at- increased the majority of the labor | tended any meetings since we have re- party candidate in the by-election just |organized that they will not attend the held for the Bothwell, division of }meeting of their units regularly, The Lanarkshire from 3,277, that obtained |section executive committee is of the by the former labor member of parlia-|opinion that it is about time to take ment in the last g¢ , tojaction against comrades who never over 6,000 received by Joseph Sulli-|attend any meetings, and consequently do not, participate in any activities of work can be used? Where can: they, SOME PROBLEMS OF REORGANIZATION their work from the membership? All this and many other questions are involved and must therefore be thor- oly studied in order to have a correct approach to this problem as a whole, because we want to make corrections, give suggestions on the basis of ex- periences and a knowledge of the facts and ‘avoid abstract. approaches. We must study not only the work of concentration groups, but shop nu- clei and street nuclei. It is essential for us to see the work of the party units and compare it with the league units in order /to be able to utilize their and our’ own experience. All this ‘work must start immediately and every comrade must take this up and it, will be good to send articles to the "Young Worker and the youth column of the DAILY WORKER, District organizers must get the work started of getting information and facts in an organized manner. We must strengthen the attention of our league because we have neglected it too much in the past, and this was a mistake. And the question is serious. We are practically a foreign-born league. The majority of our mem. bers (workers) are in light industries and predominantly in small shops. Therefore our work is especially dif: ficult. Among some comrades there are intentions to return completely to the old time. We must pay great at- tention to all problems connected with reorganization and without any fear undertake every necessary change and measure on the basis of experience. 'N various districts comrades are doing this already, as, for example, Chicago, New York, Pittsburgh. But now at the plenum we must summar- ize experiences and utilize them, , We must remember that we want to convert our league into a mass bo}- sheyik league of the United States ani not only of some sections of the work- ing youth, ‘We must enter into work among the masses, we want to start activity in large shops (not only small ones with 15-40 members), etc. There- fore, we must be careful and firm in accomplishing this. We will be against the policy of “together with the water throw out the child,” 1 «., the work among the masses of young workers. We have entered into the reorgani- zation, altho in many districts we have not started yet (Cleveland, De- troit, Superior), and in other districts the beginning of reorganization was only in the largest cities, as New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and there was nothing done outside of these cities lin their respective districts. (It is a question, by the way, what percentage of our units are the con- centration groups.) The concentration groups are not yet reorganization. It is a big step forward and we must now come to the plenum with our experiences and suggestions on how to continue the work of reorganization of our league on a shop nucleus basis, a Negro Youth Column lish a headquarters in the Negro dis- trict to serve as a concentration point for our activities. The logical form that such a center should take would be that of a Youth forum, This would be better than any other form, for we must not incite the suspicions of these organizations by appearing as competitors. This will also facilitate the work of league speakers, enabling them when they go before these or- ganizations to invite them to partici pate in our forum. _ The development of this work is at /present under way. The forum is to Be located at 3427 Indiana _avenue, rand it will serve at the same time citizens of the United States: Since|Systematic campaign among the Ne-|as section headquarters of section the conference in Pittsburgh was held|sro youth clubs, the sending into}No. 1 of the Y. W. L. We intend to a number of branches have been or-|these organizations picked members| make this place as attractive as pos- ganized in McKeesport, Avella, Rurallof the Y. W. L., also speakers. But as) sible, but in order to do this we must mduct-|have the support and co-operation of region with ‘hundreds of labor organ-|ing of this campaign we must estab-/ the league membership. c tion executive committee decided that this matter be taken up at each concentration group and see whether there is any possibilities of sending delegates from big shops. Particularly the popularizing of this conference among young workers was stressed, It was also decided to issue a sec. tion bulletin, the first bulletin to ap- pear oh May 1. store. If we succeed in that we witt] Other activities of the league, such as Young Worker, youth correspond- ence, are being taken up at the meet- ings. At the last seétion meeting a group of comrades were appointed to | tga the material for the Special jue of the Young Worker for the Hearn's campaign. PHILY PIONEER BANQUET, Good time assured ‘to all who come to the Young Comrade banquet which js given by the Pioneer League of Philadelphia on Saturday evening, April 10, at Hungarian headquarters, 714 North Third street, Philadelphia, . Pa. Admi&sion is only 25 cents for grownups and 15 cents for children, which makes it possible for all, 01d, tO COMA