The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 3, 1928, Page 3

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 1 Tribute to Haywood, U. S. Militant Leader Continued from. Page One that party, the Hillquits, Bergers and Oneals! Facing realities, battling militia and police at times with his own hands, Haywood expressed the militant spirit of the revo- lutionary class struggle. Knowing that Haywood cham- pioned revolutionary political action as opposed to their petty-bourgeois parliamentary reformism, the reformist leaders hastened to oust him from position in the socialist arty. i Haywood’s bluff honesty was nauseated at the corrup- tion of the American Federation of Labor under Gompers, and its servile truckling to employers and the capitalist government, and he took part with DeLeon and Debs in forming the Industrial Workers of the World, although he remained a “political actionist” in the revolutionary sense; and far from trusting in the syndicalist belief that “folded arms” would overthrow capitalism, he believed that a gen- uine general strike was but a forerunner of revolution, but not revolution itself. The more he fought them the more he learned. His ideas were clarified through the experiences of the Russian Revolution and the acceptance of Leninist teachings. His mind was ever young and ready to grasp new weapons to face new problems, Already a revolutionary socialist at the time of his trial with Moyer and Pettibone, he used that trial to make thousands of other workers into revolu- tionaries. That was why the Bergers and Hillquits feared him. JOINED REVOLUTIONARY PARTY. Likewise, after his imprisonment with the I. W. W. during the imperialist war, and after his absorption of the lessons of the Bolshevik revolution, Haywood on his release joined the Workers (Communist) Party, became a member of the Communist International and an adherent of the Red International of Labor Unions. That was why some reactionary leaders of the I. W. W., who are mis- leading the organization, whispered slanders about him and deprecated his role in labor history. In 1921 Haywood took refuge under the red banner of the First Workers’ and Peasants’ Republic. When he died he was a member of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, upholding the policies of Lenin and that Party facaine the Trotsky opposition. i ASHES TO BE DIVIDED. Haywood died, but before his death requested that his ashes be divided. One part, as he had asked, was buried in the Kremlin Wall at a great memorial demonstration in the Red Square at Moscow during July. The other part, he directed to be interred beside the graves of the Hay- market victims at the Waldheim cemetery in Chicago. The Workers (Communist) Party pays its tribute to Haywood, revolutionary fighter and Communist. At New York City on November 7, when his ashes will be received from Moscow, workers will pay honor to the memory of Haywood in commemorating the Eleventh Anniversary of the Soviet Union, which Haywood cherished as the father- ' land of the world proletariat. BIG DEMONSTRATIONS. From New York, Haywood’s ashes will be conveyed westwird, to be met with mass memorial demonstrations at Pitts.urgh, Cleveland and Detroit. At Chicago on Nov. fr the anniversary of the legal murder of the Chicago SSI CReO TEER S martyrs of 1887, in the presence of delegations of workers from workers’ organizations, a great demonstration in memory of the Haymarket victims and of Haywood, will be held before his ashes are at last laid beside the bones of Parsons, Spies and their comrades. In the present election campaign, American workers can best honor the memory of a valiant American prole- tarian revolutionary by supporting the program and candi- dates of the Party of which Haywood was a member—the Workers (Communist) Party. Haywood stood for the class struggle-and was an implacable foe of class peace; he fought against the imperialist war, the danger of which hangs over the workers of the world today; as a Commu- nist he understood—and as a fighter he experienced upon i himself the nature of the capitalist state and never ceased | exposing American democracy; he acclaimed the prole- Se ee tarian revolution in Russia and called upon the workers always to defend the First Workers’ Republic from all enemies. The Workers (Communist) Party calls upon American workers who stand for the things for which “Big Bill” Haywood lived and fought, to rally to do honor to his mem- ory and those of the Haymarket victims of the hangmen of capitalism, and to show their loyalty to the working class as Haywood did, by joining the struggle to overthrow capi- talism by adhering to the Workers (Communist) Party. Vote Communist on November 6th! { : CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, WORKERS (COMMUNIST) PARTY OF AMERICA. AMERICA PREPARES » ‘THE NEXT WAR by JAY LOVESTONE THE UNITED STATES IS PREPARING — FOR ANOTHER WAR. WHY? —The. role of American Imperialism —United States vs. Great Britain —The Significance of Peace Pacts —The Role of Reformism —The Role of the Communist Party =—_ eae This pamphlet should be in the hands of every worker interested in a clear analysis of America today and the attitude of the Workers (Com- manna) Party toward the coming war. 10 cents WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS 43 East 125th Street ., New York City \ seen } Gropper Visits the Soviet Village William Gropper, visited the Soviet Union, has expressed his enthusiasm for the first workers’ and peasants’ republic in numerous drawings that are among the best that he has done. Above famous revolutionary artist, who recently we see a scene ina typical Soviet village, drawn especially for the Daily Worker. General Sandino Appeals to All Latin-American Peoples Continued from Page One terests of the bankers of North America, “Yankee colonization advances rapidly cver our peoples without en- countering at every step, as it should, a wall of bayonets; and thus each one of our countries, in its turn, is conquered with little trouble to the conqueror in view of the fact .|that, even today, each one has de-| fended itself alone. “If the governments of the lead- ing Spanish-American were headed by a Simon Bolivar, a Benito Juarez or a San Martin, ours would be a different destiny; be- cause they would know that when Central America would be domin- ated by the blonde pirates, in turn would fall Mexico, Colombia, Ven- ezuela, ete. Danger to Mexico. “What will happen to Mexico if the Yankees attain their bastardly designs of colonizing Central Amer- iea? The heroic Mexican people would be able to do nothin_;, despite its virility, because it would be caught in the iron circle of Uncle Sam, and the aid it might expect to receive from the sister nations could not pass the obstacle of the Nicaraguan canal and the naval base of the Gulf of Fonseca; it would be left to fight alone against Yankee imperialism, isolated from the other peoples of Spanish Amer- ica and left to its own devices, as is happening to us now.¢ Cowards Laughed At. “Perhaps the governments of Spanish America do not know that the Yankees laugh at their timid Policy adopted in cases such as that of Nicaragua? It is true that, for the moment, Brazil, Venezuela and Peru have no probiem of interven- tion, as they declared through their representatives to the Pan-Ameri- can Conference held in Havana; but if those governments had more un- derstanding of sheir historic respon- sibility they would not delay until the conquest would be making in- roads on the'r own soil, but would hasten to the defense of a brother people who are fighting with valor and tenacity against a criminal ‘enemy a hundred times greater and armed with every modern weapon. “The governments that express themselves at such a tragic and crucial hour of history in the terms used by Brazil, Venezuela, Peru and Cuba, will they tomorrow have any moral authority with their brother peoples? Will they have any rigut to be heard? “Today it is the peoples of Span- ish America I address: When a government does not answer to the aspirations of ils citizens, these, countries | who gave it power, have the right cause themselves to be represented by men with courage and effective democratic ideas, and not by useless |vuppets lacking in moral vigor and |patriotism who bring shame to a race. “We are 90,000,000 Latin Ameri- cans and must consider our unifica- tion. We must understand that Yankee imperialism is the most brutal enemy now menacing us, the jonly one promising to put an end by conquest to our racial honor and the liberty of our peoples. “Liberty Not Won With Flowers.” “Tyrants do not represent na- tions, and liberty is not won with flowers, “Therefore, in order to form a united front and to check the ad- homeiands, we must begin by clean- ing our own house and by not per- mitting that bloody despot such as Juan Vicente Gomez, and degener- ates such as Leguia, Machado and others make us ridiculous before the world, as they did i in the pantomime ir Havana. “As men worthy of Latin America we must follow the example of Bol- ivar, Hidalgo, San Martin and the sons of Mexico who on the 13th of September, 1847, fell, pierced by Yankee bullets at Chapultepec. dying to defend their homeland and their race rather than submissively accept a life filled with disgrace and shame under the iron heel of Yan- kee imperialism. “For fatherland and freedom, “A. C. SANDINO.” Have You Good Eyesight ? ‘F you have trouble with your eyes, you must see an eye specialist joes Go to see Dr. Herr- mann at 236 East 14th Street, bet. 2nd and 3rd Aves. You can get a thorough examination of your eyes plus glasses to fit for $3.00. Dr. Herrmann’s optical office at 236 E. 14th St. is open until 9 p. m. every | day, Sunday until 2 p. m. DR. HERMANN’S Optical Office 236 East 14th St. Between 2nd and 3rd Aves. DR, HERMANN is known as an EYE GLASS SPE- CIALIST for the last 32 years. ql DO NOT go to dispensar- ies — Charities are no longer necessary. | WATCH THIS SIGNgSy” Open until 9 o’clock evgs. Sunday until 2 p. m 236 East 14th Street; DR. HERMANN’S EYE GLASSES ARE ABSO- LUTELY GUARANTEED The reliable place to buy eye glasses for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN vance of the conqueror upon our} “International . Books” munver CHARGE. ys aad for Soviet Anniversary AGAINST WORKER onsen, Couniae | Home Outfitting Store HD lev anti Armiversacy. of thaleantesversy. witls cha Tuetaley oppo- Continued from Page One ition. Russian Revolution will reveal a|s ‘ ed her suffering from mal- growing interest in books Roeeeae | “The speeches of V. I. Lenin,” nutrition nervous collapse. me ing the revolution, according to In-| Volume VIII of the well-known ‘o is pregnant, the doc-| LOUIS SCHOEN ternational Publishers, 381 Fourth|ries “Voices of Revolt,” contains his | tors de there isi grave danger Ave, New York. Believing that) cutstanding utterances from 1917 to both she and her unborn child :aay|45 Warburton Avenue American workers are eager to|1 die : |learn about the first workers’ re-| The eleven Far children are Ten Days that\Shook the World,” John Reed, has now become a/|Teported universal classic and the only au-| Verge of st thentic account of the ten days of | life if he w the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917, | manslaughte At Manorhouse Square be destitute and on the! Hat ~ Next Door to Warburton Thea ased on bail on a public and that the building of a°so-| y, | cialist society over one-sixth of the Jearth is of profoundest significance for the toilers of this country, In- Open Evenings ternational Publishers are sparing, ; he prosecution will probably ask | fee pains to cle an voetenuive __Prof. Frederick Lewis Schuman’s | , ‘i era vie ada aa and informative literature of the|<tUdy. “American Policy Towards| i, now being l.eld incommunicado. Russian Revolution and the; work-| Ruy ‘i has Hila a|" While this new blow descended on FFs ers’ state. j Widespread interest and discussion | 15, Parrugio family which has been 4 as a study in diplomatic history and | 164 to believe that the charee aeatnet History, literature, art, memoirs) public opinion covering the entire |). Hailed’ worker “would” te ee Communist Greetings me graphic ae eahe s eee anal? field of Russian-American relations | --eater than manslaughter, the news rade union delegation revorts ani hha: Re ‘ han slaugt the s| ae : Pe aA thi kpeeal Dhaxeaet hee ee ee fk from Mrs. Farrugio who| 11th Anniversary | Soviet life, economics and politics,| EVerY year finds an increasing |; between. life and death | Habor protection, aaeih) aiid “dndiie. umber of visitors going to the|in the Freehold Hospital. hae #7 aig elmeaias era ‘oviet Union, ‘or their benefit a} Mrs. Fa i Freehold | oe ‘s trial conditions, foreign relations | jj) ono ng. Barge de.4o the Saviet Newark Branch of the |village life and educational progress.| {;"i0n" has ‘heen iseued, taking up Hie | i f this tit is| as hee ed, taking lann r ° erery Phase OF this titanic event is). detail all points of interest, 1 Workers (Communist) Among the books planned for pub. | ‘ries! and contemporary, and sup- | spit eal sact lication in the immediate future are|PiYiné information regarding the |dit ) at she remain at} Party Gepiutaiandiie Books: dealing with| Itural, political and econ-|home. She collapsed in front of the Beet Rusva: The ‘Bomslane Reo. jemi phases of Russian life, as well |court hquse and was rushed to the | olution of 1917,” by V. I. Lenin,|#® facts for the everyday needs 2f | hospital he’ doctors pro-| ———--——— | containing his writings from the mo-_| ‘he traveler. 3 pee ment he returned to Russia in April,| Russian composers have alway: ally recog- ‘ 1917, to the July days. The other|been noted for their musical test of its kind in) Communist Greetings work is a translation of the com-|eminence, and “Modern Russian | ation in Soviet prehensive history of Russia by | Composers,” sonid Saban Nearing has on Prof. M. N. Pokrovsky. himself a Rus compose xperiment with te ; Reg eRAEN the gift of a brilliant style, has cre- | 11th Anniversary Pa AE SAUDI DRY, Sy jg-|@ted_an exten in its | 5 TWO-VOLUME “Illustrated His-|* aes df the \4* tory of the Russian Revolution,” effor a representing the combined of the outstanding revolutionary | leaders, Rykov, Stalin, Bukharin, | .. Lunacharsky, Tomsky, Krupskaya | p, and others, is of particular interest as a simply written and well- ond | Russian Revolution Lovers of Russian poetry eleomed the selection of lyrics by abette Deutsch and Avrahm Yar- molinsky in their anthology of “Rus- | “Russia After Ten \Finnish Workers Club sian Poetry,” which covers the|Vears, the report of the Americ period from Pushkin to the present |Labor Delegation to Soviet Russia,” Qf New Rochelle, N.Y. day. |“Russia Today,” the official report “Memoirs of a Revolutio of the British trade union delegation Vera Figner, offers a fa n social and economic conditions in picture of Russia’s revolution oviet Russia, andthe “Report of pioneers and the pre-revolutionary |the First American Rank and File background of the historic upheaval. | Labor Delegation to Soviet Russia.” In “Broken Earth rice Hin-| | A complete catalog of all books No worker will want to do with- ports of the trade union mented Marxian history of the Rev- olution by the leaders themselves, including several hundred photo- graphs of revolutionary events and facsimiles of original documents. “Leninism,” by Joseph Stalin, is |more than a work of theory. 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