The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 13, 1928, Page 1

» public by the All-America Anti-Im- Bs For a Labor THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS For a Workers-Farmers Government | To Organize the Unorganized For the 40-Hour Week Party Entered as necot \d-class mal at the Post Office at New York, N. Y under the act of March 3. 1879. FINAL CITY EDITION <a, | Vol. V., No. 295 jay by The National Daily Worker 26-28 Union Se., New York, N. ¥. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1928 COLOMBIA FRUIT STRIKERS FIGHT FEDERAL TROOPS Anti-Imperialists Urge Them to Fight U.S. Domination Company Tool Arrives U .S. Gov’t Shown to Be Directly Involved BOGOTA, Colombia, Dec. 12.— Minister of war Rengifo had to ad- mit today that Colombian troops are unable to break the strike of 40,000 | banana plantation workers and that despite the massing of soldiers the workers clashed with a battalion yesterday. He gave no details of the fight and refused to state how many if any were killed. In his official release to the press the minister of war declared that the banana zone was “not yet en- tirely pacified.” Minister of Indus- tries Montalvo told a United Press correspondent that “the negotia- tions, which were suspended when the strikers compelled the govern- ment to declare a state of siege, can be resumed when the zone is fully Phacified.” f The official releases on the situ- wition in the strike area are scanty and carefully veiled, and it is im- possible to obtain facts, due to the strict censorship of the United Fruit Company and the government. It was learned authoritatively | 2 | U.S. Oil Interests Pull Strings, Puppets Jump At left, the government building at La Paz, capital of Bolivia, where United States imperialists have induced Bolivian politicians to break relations with Paraguay and demand the Chaco territory | where the Carib Oil Syndicate has discovered oil. The Bolivian Puppets are now issuing appeals from this building in the name of “patriotism” and “national honor” to induce the workers and peasants to go to war against the Paraguayan workers for the sake of Wall Street's oil wells. CLOAK, DRESS PARLEY TO RAP SCHLESINGER eo FURRIERS OKAY STRIKE PLANS: A conference of thousands, to be| {held in Cooper Union tonight by shop chairmen and“active members of the ieft wing cloak and dressmak- ers’ union will be the scene of the | official unmasking, planned ky the |leaders Of the union, of the latest | hypocrisy of Benjamin Schlesinger, |in the form of a fake peace pro-! ‘posal. Schlesinger is head of the right wing company union, aud the fake proposal. was made public last. night at a meeting of the right wing | union, Big Rally Votes to Gird for Fight Thousands of fur workers, assem- bled in Cooper Union at a mass | \Say He Broke Window | | ments, |breaking a plate-glass window. At a meeting of the National Or-| that a representative from the |ganization Committee of the Cloak United Fruit Company’s office in| and Dressmakers’ Union, held last New York arrived here Monday to | Night, the “peace” proposal was con- confer with government officials as | sidered and at a late hour they were to the strategy to be used against | still working on an official ‘state- the 40,000 strikers in Magdalena | ment which the Daily Worker will province. | publish in full tomorrow. * | While the Schlesinger meeting was | | attended by many workers, the most | dispirited atmosphere that can be} | imagined reigned over the gathering. | |4s.soon as Schlesinger completed | reading his fake proposals, an exo- 4 outh” dus began, and before he could take America, to reach New York indi- | it to a vote, the meeting attendance oe : Pnilast to cares aor a done |had petered out to a faithful few. . one aa grce- | In brief, the proposals of the Sig-| inda cuipvising ie Phebe coed: inte the other fake proposals issued | 2 2 | by that scab organization, and are! The form of a printed appeal to the | +5 be characterized as such in the | “Soldiers of the Republic,” accom-| N_ 0, ¢. statement tomorrow, it was | panied by letters, have been made jearnt, First Schlesinger’s “offer” lic will permit all cloak and dressmak- | perialist League. : | ers to come into his company union, | The Magdalena Workers Union,| on payment of nine months dues. | an industrial union comprising all| “No discriminaticn,” says he. Even | the organized workers of that prov- in elections all would be allowed to! ae By HARVEY O'CONNOR (By Federated Press) New details concerning the causes of the strike of 40,000 fruit planta- tion workers in Colombia, South ince of Colombia, is sponsor of the | Continued on Page Two strike against the United Fruit Co. enumerates a dozen violations of | the contract made between the huge | American fruit monopoly and the} | Colombian government regarding labor conditions it was to regard in| exploiting the banana lands. | “Soldiers of Republic.” | The plantation workers are urged | BY MASS ARREST ; CE Irigoyen Jails Workers o regar emselves as the “sol- . diers of the republic,” fighting for| aS Tribute to U. S. their rights against the invasion of }s | Yankee imperialism. Thomas Brad-| LAS CUEVAS, Dec. 12.—Presi- ‘Continued on Page Three |dent-elect Hoover today crossed the | we meeting last night, demonstrated that they were conscious of the fact that the only way to regain their union conditions is through the call- ing of a general strike in the fur industry when the moment for such a step is ripe. | The demonstration took the form of prolonged cheering and applause | when their leader, Ben Gold, after | recounting the struggle of the last | two years declared that a general strike is the only answer the work- | ers must give to the newest. attack. on the left wing union, | With a Cooper Union Hall crowded | as it hasn’t been crowded for along | time, practically’ 3,000 workers lis- tened’to the speakers of their own Joint Board and the union with | whom they are soon to amalgamate, the cloak and dressmakers union. Louis Hyman, chairman of the N.| O. C., was the spokesman for the garment workers. With’ biting sarcasm, Gold, in the beginning of his speech used a leaf- | let of the right wing union which | demonstrates clearly what an instru- | ment of the employers it is. The leaflet was issued on the occasion of | the announcement of the fur trim- ming — bosses, Derisive laughter from the assembled workers greeted the readimg of the sentence, “At last have one union!” | With idiotie hypocrisy, the scab doint Counc‘l charged in its leaflet that the left wing Joint Board did nothing to get union conditions for the workers in the trimming bosses’ shops. This, too, was read by Gold, Hyman’s speech was devéted to | telling the workers of the similarity | of the struggle the cloak and dress- makers were putting up egainst | |30 bullets. | |tory of Argentina. |preceded by wholesale arrests of | urged the furriers to fight on, pre- His entry was | their own bosses and betrayers and hundreds of workers in the larger | dicting that with an amalgamated cities of this country by the Irigoyen union the workers’ enemies will be PTION HATES: to New New Yer Price 3 Cents CHIGAGO POLIGE ‘bn KILL NEGRO BOY [ya IN HIS OWN HOME 200 Cops Fire Into His Apartment 5 Hours; | Use Bombs, Gas | Gave Safest Place to! Brothers, Sisters CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—For five | hours thirty-seven police squads of five men each, barricaded behind furniture seized in nearby apart- fired into one poor alley apartment on the near Northside; here, with a steady stream of bul- Hernan lets and other projectiles from Labords, Communist machine guns, revolvers, automatics, |Deputy in the Mexican Chamber of shotguns, and rifles; tear-gas bombs | Deputies, exposing the imperialist were hurled, and hand-grenades of | purpose of Hoover's trip to Latin- high explosives were flung into the! America in the Mexican chamber of alley window. |deputies. His voice was the cry of Finally, a charge of a squad of Latin-American workers and pea- police was made against the shat. (sams hurling their message of tered door of the apartment, it was struggle at the Wall Street envoy. blown open, and a volley of bullets pe shot into the enemy. : POWER CO. CASH became frightened early in the day | because he knew of horrible brutal- ities visited upon Negro workers ar-| rested by the Chicago police, and) who had heard he was to be ar- ei : rested, having been accused of | Secretary's Family Has Insull Stock WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Sen- ; ators who are afraid that the record of Roy O. West, President Coolidge’s appointee for the post of Secretary of the Interior, is just a little too ‘ |rank and likely to do the social sys- see eee Li into the tem they support more harm than apartment ey hac en so In-| good, established a case against him dustriously bombing and showering today without a word of new testi- s\lands committee investigation into iscleaas andl belial’ the bamrleadelne gonencn made inone corner with a bed. 0) stheyhad tead the. record of wrapped in the blankets of the bed, PU™ATY investigating commivere, Deputy Commissioner of Police, ppiben Were adroit He Bnd. bie Martin Mullen and Commissioner |s°e"U" jn'the public ativies corpora: ment m ie public uities gf of Police, William Russell personally {ions of Samuel Insull since 1897. directed the five-hour bombardment. | gam Insull is the super-power king So he barricaded himself in his apart- ment, with a gun, and sold his life as dearly as he could, wounding nine of the army of 200 or more police gunmen sent against him, be-! fore he fell, riddled with more than | hae, a lof the Middle West. The Reed in- i a vestigation in 1927 showed him democratic parties there. Pass On Own Application. Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Mon- tana, who rted the inquiry, con- tends West’s investments make him ineligible for his office, which in- “Meet Me at the Ball” cludes chairmanship of the Federal Is Title ater ‘lower Jomm: n. nsu. now has a permit application for a Whe’ latent hit b dam in Cumberland Falls in Ken- “Mest aivtat Se Oi Werks i e tucky pending before the water ee ate iy Worker-Fret- | power body. (phage In tie tt is said to be! The old testimony showed West Nem eee dee am Ker alll over | collected $85,000 for the Deneen New Jersey they nce gene it i |faction in the 1926 primary, of all sorts of out of the way places | “tich $10,000 came from Samuel In- “Meet Me at the Daily Worker-Frei Continued on Page Five heit Ball” is on everyone’s (that is, every real proletarian’s) lips. But like all popular song-hits, it looks as if this one is going to be, short-lived. In fact, “Meet Me at) the Daily Worker-Freiheit Ball” is going to be sung only until Saturday ‘HOLD BIG SILK rs Hoover | beaten. | night (or Sunday morning?), reach- RALLY IN JERSEY { Call on Membership to | Oust S. P. Fakers (By a Worker Correspondent) Today begins the election for a! | new administration of the Pocket- | } book Workers. Union, and will con- ‘tinue until Saturday, Dec. 15. The ‘candidates running on the ballot, | 4 with the exception of a few endorsed | by the Progressive Leather Goods | ‘group, consist of the same old clique with Shiplakoff at the head. ‘It is known beforehand that this election will bear the same charac- ‘ter as all the previous elections un- i der the Wolinsky and Shiplakoff | misleadership—its chief feature be- {jing the Taximany Hall method of @sidetracking members who are dan- erous to Shiplakoff’s clique rule. The policy of suspension, taking members off the ballot under one | pretext or another, terrorizing the { Continued on Page Four ri) CLEVELAND FORUM ON WAR CLEVELAND (By Mail.—A lec- ture on “The Coming War” was given at the Cleveland Workers Forum, 2046 E. Fourth St. The speaker was Israel Amter, district organizer of the Cleveland district lof the Workers (Communist) Party. _ On Sunday, Dee. 28, M. D. Collen will speak at the same forum on ;° Taxation and Labor.” =e line into the decidedly hostile terri- FLECTIONS IN | |government which is anxious to! Liebowitz, assistant manager of the | make a good Argentina export the bulk of country where the “Big Four” meat packers have their capital, and to! which the stock ranching landlords | their meat. | But in spite of these arrests the | |Hoover party expresses some trepi- | Joint Board full power to mobilize dation. They remember wide-spread anti-imperialistic demonstrations in | Buenos Aires last year when Sacco and. Vanzetti were murdered, and | the generally class conscious atti-| tude. of the Argentine workers, | heroes of some of the hardest fought | strikes ever known. Hoover’s special train stopped in a driving snow storm at the crest of | payments the Andes to let aboard the special | Continued on Page Five Joint Board, elaborated in his speech cn facts to prove that the bosses’ ranks were demoralized and sharply divided, despite a seeming unity. The meeting with a unanimous vote went on record to give the for a general strike when the time is ripe. This decision was fully de- tailed in a resolution which was put | to vote. t One of the most important | achievements of the meeting was the decision to endorse the plan of the Joint Board to allow ail furriers who are not in good standing in dues to become full-fledged members with payment of five dol- lars. 7 HOUR DAY Workers on New Schedule in Oct. 1933 MOSCOW (By Mail).—The Coun- cil of Peoples Commissars has sub- mitted for the approval of the Cen- tral Executive Committee of the U. S. S. R. a resolution which in ac- cordance with the manifesto of the tenth anniversary of the October Revolution provides regulations as to how the seven-hour working day is to be introduced in the industry. All enterprises of industry, trans- port, communication and corimunal households belonging to the state, IN U.S.S.R. as well as municipal and private, from October 1, 1933, must start to work on the seven-hour day. In all the new enterprises of heavy industry and big enterprises of light industry the seven-hour day must be introduced from the day they start to work, In all other new enterprises the seven-hour day is introduced on the same basis as’ in the existing enter- prises, in accoydance with the lists approved by the special government ing the height of its popularity—j| |where do you think? Why, at the bie Foster and Weisbord Daily Worker-Freiheit Soviet Ball in Madison Square Garden of course! The first Soviet ball of the two fighting workingclass dailies is go- begat hal ‘ - ing to be some ball! Costumes, cos-| PATERSON, N. J., Dec. 12.— tumes galore. Dances of all kinds, Over six hundred silk workers tableaux showing the Soviet system crowded Entre Nous Lyceum here of government. And prizes for the. yesterday and demonstrated their Urge Strong Union (Special to the Daily Worker) |best and most original costumes. A | allegiance to the National Textile proletarian jury will pick the win- Workers’ Union at a mass mecting |ners. The members of the jury are “here Wm. Z. Foster and Albert William W. Weinstone, Robert Weisbord were the main speakers. Minor, Meilich Epstein, M. J. Olgin, Foster led the great steel strike in H, M. Wicks, Michael Gold, Fred 1919 and Weisbord is the national Ellis, William Gropper, Ben Gold, secretary-treasurer of the N. T. W. Louis Hyman, Moishe Nadir and|U- i David Bergelson. | That the meeting was clearly a demonstration of strength by the {new N. T. W. Paterson local, was indicated by the counter-meeting of = |the Associated Silk Workers’ Union ‘ officialdom, held at the same time. f] | Attendance at that meeting was INT L TAIL R ‘never over 300, with many leaving 8 long before the meeting ended. | Skilled, Unskilled at Left Wing Rally ipnaeas The attendance at the right wing (By @ Worker Correspondent) | meeting was wholly of skilled work- We workers of the International | ers, the only ones to retain mem- Dares Hoover, Tool of Daily Worker in This I The Daily Worker gives here- with the speech of Herman La- | borde, a member of the Mexican Chamber of Deputies, delivered to that chamber on November 26, | 1928. The speech is a historic document, spoken by a Communist, with words that cut like whips in the faces of the imperialists of America and their agents at the heads of various Latin-American | puppet governments. Following correctly parliamen- tary Communist practice, Laborde did not speak so much to those who sat around him in the cham- ber, but spoke over their heads and issued a call to action to the masses of Latin America to de- fend, with arms in hand, their countries from the .thralldom of Yankee imperialism. It is a speech that should be read also by every worl::r in the United States and arouse the working class to join hands with the Latin Americans in a common fight to destroy American imperi- alism.— EDITOR. » 8 “I have asked to speak to expose some facts that I consider import- ant for the future of Mexico and all Latin-American countries. I wish to expose them now because the moment is opportune and because I have thus been instructed by some revolutionary organizations, repre- sentative of popular opinion: the All - America Anti - Imperialist League, the Hands Off Nicaragua Committee, the Unitary Railway- men’s Party, and others. | “The president-elect of the United | States, Mr. Hoover, arrives just now }on the coast of Central Anférica. Mr. Hoover travels around the con- tinent aboard the dreadnought Mary- land, one of the most powerful ships | of the war fleet of his country. But this does not stop him from stating in his speeches and declarations, that his is a voyage of ‘good-will.’ “We will soon see what is at the bottom of that phrase, made the fashion by the evangelical addresses |of Mr. Coolidge, the present presi- dent. The English papers, recalling the voyage of the Prince of Wales |to South America, state that that |of Mr. Hoover is a voyage of com- | mercial propaganda and has as its object to counteract the excellent results obtained by the prince in reference to the commercial opera- tions of England with Argentina, Brazil and Chile. According to the English papers, Hoover is a com- mercial agent for the United States, as the Prince of Wales is a com- mercial agent for England. Anglo-American Conflict. is nothing, then, other than |one zspect of the economie war be- |tween the United States and Eng- ‘land in the Latin-American coun- tries. Until 1910, England controlled the economy of those countries, with ‘an investment of $5,000,000,000 | against $1,000,000,000 invested by | North American capital. Today, in 1928, the economic force of both im- perialisms is balanced, around $5, Yankee Exploiters, to Step on Mexican Soil ssue Gives Full Text of | Speech Against Wall Street ,monstrous growth of Yankee imperi- alism, the youngest, strongest, most insatiable and brutal of the whole | world. The economic imperialism is not a p eful, pure- ly commercial expansion. Already i 1847 we paid the first sad tribute to the initial development of the United States, which robbed us then of more than a half of our territory. Conquest of Cuba. “In 1898, its geographic and po- litical unity already attained, the | United States began its overflow, freeing Cuba from Spanish domina- tion to subject it tg its own. The Platt Amendment, written by the secretary of state, Elihu Root, and incorporated by military pressure in the Cuban Constitution in 1902, im- posed on the young republic the pro- hibition of treaty making without expansion of the consent of the United States and| the obligation to sell or lease to it the lands and waters that it wished fc > the establishment of naval ba: Reserved, moreover, the Unite States, the right to intervene in Cuba any time it might deem nec- essary. Imperialist Intervention. | “Aided by the Platt Amendment, the United States seized the Bay of Guatanamo, one of the best in the world, and on three successive occa- sions occupied the island with mili- tary, on the pretext of revolutions and political disturbances. For many years it imposed on Cuba the exclusive circulation of United States paper money, and Mr. Crowder, a special sort of pro-consul invested with despotic powers governed Cuba | since 1919 by means of memoranda or simple telephone calls to the presi- dent of the republic. Up to 1919, 2,000 marines remained in the is- land, supporting the conservative president, Garcia Menocal, who guar- antced the financial interests repre- sented by the National City Bank. Wall Street Control. “The National City Bank controls, today, the railroads of Cuba and 90 per cent of the sugar industry; that is to say, it has in its hands the whole national economy. This is what Cuba’s liberators have done to Cuba. A North American historian has written that, “Cuba is no more independent than Long Island.” Annexes Porto Rico. “In 1808, at the same time that they liberated Cuba, the United States was annexing Porto Rico. And Porto Rico, a country by tradition, lenguage and race, purcly Spanish, is changed into a state of the Amer- ican Union; the English language was forced on it as the official idiom, and Porto Rico was compelled to mask itself as an Anglo-Saxon country. Roosevelt’s Panama Steal. | “In 1903, Roosevelt, the initiator of the Big Stick policy; Roosevelt, iike Hoover, a republican president, assisted the revolution of Panama,| LABORDE, MEXICAN COMMUNIST KELLOGG DODGES DEPUTY, IN FIERY CHALLENGE “DAILY'S' QUIZ ON TO THé AMERICAN IMPERIALISTS cHACO OIL GRAB “Nervous Nellie’ Uses Conference to Open Way for Oil Steal Says “Ignorant of Oil” Bolivian Minister May Rejoin Conference (Special to the Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—In an interview today with Harrison George, correspondent for the Daily Worker, Secretary of State Kellogg made the astonishing statement that he “never heard of oil in the Gran Chaco country,” over which an actual state of war, altho un- declared, now rages between the re- public of Paraguay and Wall Street’s oil and metal-mining do- main of Bolivia. Kellogg at the same time stated also that he did not know of American bankers’ con- trol of the government of Bolivia, and that he “did not have time to look it up.” Suspicious Ignorance. Every act of Kellogg, as chair- man of the Pan American Confer- ence for Conciliation and Arbitra- tion” now in session here, has been to lay the basis for American in- tervention in case the present con- flict in South America does not turn to the advantage of American oil companies, who hold their titles to enormous petroleum deposits in the Chaco district from the corrupt government of Bolivia, and the Ana- conda Copper Mining Co., and Gug- genheim interests who own the metal mines of that country and work them with practically slave labor. More than that, Kellogg and Hughes, representatives of Amer- ican big business in the conference, had a special sub-committee’ ap- pointed to handl ethe whole question of the. Bolivia-Paraguay war, and this committee is made up of repre- Continued on Page Two GREET PORTER PRISONERS HERE Class War Fighters Cry On With Battle “When we left the Occoquan work house, we were not docile as they thought we would be, but instead we were full of the spirit to fight, to fight for the release of John Porter, to fight for our class broth- ers in New Bedford, to fight Amer- ican imperialism and militarism, to fight side by side with our Latin American working class brothers against Wall Street,” said Ben |Thomas, Philadelphia machinist, who had just finished serving a thirty day sentence together with 22 other workers for carrying the | struggle against imperialism to the Navy Buliding in Washington and led by a group of adventurers and! demanding the release of Porter. speculators; mutilated Colombia and| He spoke at a reception to the | established on the Isthmus a psuedo-| released class war prisoners given republic that sold the Panama canal | by New York workers last night at zone to the United States for $10,- 600,000. The ignominy of Panama is 200,000,000 for each one, That is to say, that England has increased only $200,000,000, compared to $4,- Grabs Dominican Republic. | 200,000,000 by the United States.| “The penetration into the Domini- This rapid advance of North Amer-| can Republic began in 1905, with the | ican capital threatens to drive Eng-! allocation of a loan whose interest | lish capital from the continent. This| was secured by control of the cus- explains the ‘good-will’ of presidents | toms for 50 years. In 1916, on the | and princes converted into commer-| pretext of a popular insurrection, , cial agents. |the marines disembarked and mar- | Brutal Yankee Imperialism. tial law was proclaimed; Dominican | “But what interests us, revolution-| authority was destroyed from the ary Mexicans, revolutionary Latin| president down; the congress was Americans, is the history of the! Continued -n Page Two eloquently synthesized by the words | of Rooseelt: ‘I seized Panama.’ URGE SEAMEN’S UNIONS ‘Red Int’l Scores Lies on Vestris Crew Thru the Daily Worker the Inter-| of the capitalist system invents lies national Trade Union Committee of for the purpose of creating racial | Negro Workers of the Red Interna- prejudices against Negro workers. |tional of Labor Unions forwards) «wpe International Trade Union jfrom Moscow a strong protest) committee of Negro Workers of against the vilification of the Negro) the Red at". Tahoe members of the Vestris crew in the) 7 International because we were speeded-up and made too many garments. The firm calls this lay-off our “vacation.” Every year after Christmas we workers of the International Tailor- ing Co, receive a “vacation” with- out pay. cation does he not get paid? Of course he is paid whether he is working or not. He takes a nice Tailoring Co. will soon be laid off | { When our boss takes a va- | bership in the reactionary union, | while the left wing meeting was at- tended by both skilled and unskilled workers. Due to the expulsion policy and betrayal tactics adopted by the Associated leadgys during the strike, all the broad silk workers formed the basis of a N. T. W. local that proposes to organize the entire trade, jseamen of the British steamship! Uproarious demonstrations greet- | Vestris, which sank in the Atlantic bourgeois and reformist press, and) makes an urgent call for the organ- \ization of all-inclusive unions in which it promises to as- | sist in every way. seamen’s | The messake follows: long vacation with plenty of money ed the chief speakers, who were in-| Nov. 13, conducted themselves in a/ Unions protests against this vicious | capitalist method of vilification, | which is designed to create divisions {in the ranks of the workers, We urge that the only means for com- batting this vicious capitalist sys- tem is the organization of all-inclu- ble. “International Trade Union Com- mittee of Negro Workers of commission, Continued on Page Two Continued on Page Three | cowardly manner. This lying press| the RILU.” the Manhattan Lyceum, under the auspices of the New York section of the All-America Anti-Imperialist League, the International Labor Des fense, the National Textile Work= ers’ Union, the Young Workers (Communist) League and the Work- ers (Communist) Party, all of | which were represented at the dem- onstration in Washington at which the workers were arrested. Karl Reeve, editor of the Labor Defender; Paul Crouch, national sec- retary of the United States section of the All-American Anti-Imperialist League and Benjamin Gitlow, mem- ber of the Secretariat of the Work- (Communist) Party, all united pointing out that the capitalist court at Washington had sentenced the workers because they were mili- tant fighters in the class struggle and that the only appropriate an- swer would be for the workers to intensify the struggle for the release ef John Porter and fight side by side with the workers and peasants of all the Americas against the ag- gression of United States imperial- ism. ook Weinstone to Lecture | at the Workers Forum William W. Weinstone, delegate to the Sixth World Congress of the Communist International, and mem- “A part of the bourgeois and re-| Sive seamen’s unions, towards which) her of its Program Commission, |formist press states that Negro We will assist in every way POSSI- | will lecture on the “Program of the | Communist International” this Sun- day, Dec, 16th, at the Workers | School Forum, 26-28 Union Square, | 5th floor, “ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT TO BIG DAILY WORKER-FREIHEIT BALL IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ~