The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 22, 1929, Page 3

cuns and ammunition, has aroused | ae ES Lg Page Three DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929 THE INTERNATIONAL SI (NOTE—Today the Daily Worker prints the fifth instalment of | the theses of the 6th World Congress of the Communist International on “The International Situation and the Tasks of the Communists.” This, Congress was held in Moscow from July 26 until the first days of September, 1928. Publication of these theses will be continued wn- til completed—_EDITOR) * * * 28. In India a fresh wave of the national revolutionary movement characterized by the independent action of the proletariat (the textile strike in Bombay, the railway strike in Caleutta, the First of May demonstrations, etc.). This new outbreak has its roots deep down in the general conditions of the country. _ The rate of industrialization, which was greatly accelerated in the war and the post-war periods, has now slackened down. The policy of British imperialism retards the industrial development of India and leads to the pauperization of the peasantry and to the divorcement from the land. ‘The attempt by means of petty agrarian reforms to create a thin stratum of well-to-do peasants which is to serve as a prop for the British government and native feudalism—is accompanied by the still further pauperization and increased exploitation of enormous masses of the peasantry. The cruel exploitation of workers, which, in some places, still bears the forms of semi-slavery, is combined with the extreme intensification of labor. In the fight against this barbarous exploitation, the proletariat is liberating itself from the influence of the bourgeoisie and of the re- Seo TUATION AND TASKS OF THE COMMUNISTS formists,—notwithstanding the fact that the trade union apparatus is | still in the hands of the latter. INDIAN PEASANTRY ON REVOLUTIONARY PATH The peasant movement, disrupted in 1922 by the treachery of Gandhi and subjected to cruel suppression by the feudal reaction, is | slowly but surely recovering. The liberal national bourgeoisie—the | leading wing of the Swaraj Party—although compelled by the unyield- | ing attitude of British imperialism to resume their qualified oppositional tactics, are as a matter of fact, notwithstanding all their anti-British demontsrations, seeking a compromise with imperialism at the expense of the masses of the toilers. On the other hand, the whole of the development of India impels the broad masses of the petty-bourgeoisie of town and country, and primarily the ruined and pauperized peasantry, along the path of rev- olution. Only under the leadership of the proletariat will the bloc of workers, peasants and the revolutionary sections of the intelligentsia be in a position to smash the bloc of imperialist landlords and com- promising bourgeoisie, release the agrarian revolution and break the imperialist front in India, The unification of the Communist elements and groups into a strong Communist Party, the organization of the masses of the proletariat in trade unions, a systematic struggle in the trade unions for the ‘complete exposure and expulsion of the social-treacherous leaders—are the es sential tasks of the working class of India and a necessary condition for the mass revolutionary struggle for Indian independence. 29. The revival of the Chinese Revolution and the inevitable inten- sification of the revolutionary situation in India may create an absolutely new world political situation and upset the relative stabilization of the capitalist system. The development of conflicts among the imperialist states, their bloc against the U.S.S.R. and the profoundly acute struggle between imperialism and the colonial world, again and again confirm the correctness of the characterization of the present epoch as, an “epoch of wars and revolution.” 31. The fight against the danger of imperialist wars between capitalist States and imperialist wars against the U. S. S. R. must be conducted systematically from day to day. It will be impossible to con- “yealist-pacifists” about ultra-imperialism and exposure of the rolé pf © the “League of Nations”; continuous publicity on the “results” of the*+ first world war and of the secret military and diplomatic preparatforts* ~ made for it; to fight against pacifism in all its forms and to propa- gate Communist slogans—primarily the slogan of defeat of the “home”? ? imperialist country and the conversion of imperialist war into ctyil= war; work among the soldiers and the establishment of under- ground nuclei; work among the pe such are the fundamental tasks of the Communist Parties in this sphere. . 32. An imperialist victory in the fight against the U. S, S. R. | would mean much more than the defeat of the proletariat of the U. S. | duct this fight without exposing pacifism, which, under present con- | ditions, is an important instrument their preparations for ¥ will be impossible to ca “League of Nations,” which “pacitism.’ out exposing Social Democracy, its war preparations with the flag by facts, of the work of the “League of Nations,” constant support for the U. S. S. R. disarmament proposals and exposure of the “h government on this question (toge' in the hands of the imperialists for oncealing these preparations. struggle without exposing the cipal instrument of imperialist Finally, it.will be impossible to carry on this struggle with- which is helping imperialism to seveen of pacifism. Continuous expo ther with interpellations in parlia- ment backed by mass demonstrations in the streets, etc.); continuous publicity for facts about the armaments of imperialist States, about the chemical industry, about the treaties and plots of the imperi in China; ure of the fals hoo: war budgets, the secret and open d about the role of imperialists spread by Social Democratic | | lution and of the S. R.; it would inflict the sever suffergd throughout the whole cou rage in Europe. countries, the wo: gains, the defeat of the proletariat a new page of histor and ferocious coun attention be concentrated on the de e of its existence. ment would be thrown back for decades. defeat the international has ever The labor move- The severest reaction would If, as a result of the influence of the October Revo- series of revolutions in Germany, Austria, and other g class managed to achieve a number of important in the U. S. S. R. would open up inscribed with records of absolutely unexampled svolutionary terror. fence of the U. S,S. R. For that reason, alarm for the fate of the U. Hence, it is essential that S. S. R.,—against which the mili- tary forces of the imperialists are being collected, must stimulate systematic work in preparation for U. S. 5. R., into civil war agai for the defence of the U. S. S. R. ¢ imperia the conversion of war against the ist governments, into war India Nationalists Urge Amanullah to Fight on A TRIBES RALLY Women -Worke TooverrHROW Fight 4 INPOSED KING P2298 N the next world war, working | class women in America will be | |conscripted by the hundreds of thou- jsands to work in the factories. Amanullah —Proclaims omen wil manufacture, the ma-_ Self True Monarch | : oof 1917, | No longer will it be a case of 1917, | }when America came tardily into the ALLAHABAD, India, Jan. 21.—A |conflict, throwing in little of its meeting of Indian nationalists at | "esources in comparison with the Eu- Lahore today adopted a resolution |Topean powers. Even in 1917-1918 appealing to Amanullah “to restore tens of thousands of women and Afghanistan to the status of an in-| irls in the United States worked in dependent kingdom.” factories, making munitions—shells, More meetings are being planned /POWder and bullets—and hundreds of for next Friday throughout India, | thousands of others worked in other | ‘ . stich in) industries directly connected with | The intervention of the British in |the war, such as food and garment | Afghanistan, by inciting the border H | tribes to revolt and giving them | ™@nufacture. al But. in the next world war, in a wave of protest in India where | Which America, as the towering | ihe masses are fighting for inde- | giant of imperialism, the most pow- | pendence from Britain. jerful capitalist country of the whole | é world, will either be the aggressor i = 91___| or at any rate one of the chief par- | hart has ofStlaily -wescmded hit abe |first war-time measures will be the dieation as king of Afghanistan and jPassage of acts conscripting the | * * now that |“20le working class and lower) Against Imperialism |millions of dollars to the prepara- | | tion jteria which can wipe mankind off rs Rally to eae Geol | Learning War Tricks | a War preparations are carried on/| at a terrible rate by all the capital- | ist nations, at the same time that a smoke screen is thrown out in the shape of all kinds of “peace” con- | ferences and “anti-war” pacts, of | which there has been a big crop in| the last couple of years. The na-| tions are increasing theit armies, | navies and aircraft, and are giving | of poisonous gases and bac- | the face of the earth. Whole indus- ries (steel and other metals, auto, chemical) at a moment’s notice are’ ready to turn to the manufacture of munitions and other war equipment. At this very moment two bills are | hefore congress, one against war, | the Kellogg (“anti-war”) pact, which | has just passed the senate; the other for building 15 new cruisers. This | is neither strange nor confusing to, the worker who understands that the anti-war pact is just so much cust to be thrown into his eyes so; that he will not become alarmed at the building of the new cruisers, Fred W. Kelly is getting his train- ing as an aviator carrying mail on the Los Angeles-Salt Lake City air mail and passenger route of the Western Air Express. When the Ideological preparations for war ainst Intervention by Britain MEXICAN LABOR: SPORTS BECOME SIGNIFICANT IN | LIGHT OF IMPERIALIST WAR PLANS -ROUSED AT THE ~ MELA MURDER 'U. S. Responsible for ' Cuban Assassins Continued j 6 by means of vile assassination and to bring into Mexico their usual methods in Cuba. Machado, the mimic of Mussolini, bathes himself in proletarian blood. “But the Committee of Proletarian Defense will not permit this brutal assassination to go unpunished. We have begun the task of unmasking this Mussolini of Latin Amer and we will continue it regardless of the | sacrifices necessary to effect that end. “Before the eyes of the world proletariat we will tear the veil aside |that hides the assassination commit- ted against Mella, and the workers ‘of the world will see the desperate situation in which the Cuban prole- tariat finds itself, groaning under the implacable iron heel of Machado, assumed supreme power, his older brother, Inayatulledh, to whom he turned over the throne last week, has been driven out of Kabul, : . * * BOMBAY, India, Jan. 21 (UP).— Rumors were circulated here today that Bacha Sakao had fled or had been killed, but all lacked confirma- tion. The impression was growing that * jmiddle «lass population, not only _well, for the bloody service of the |goes on by means of a hot-air bar- |men, but women and children as rage of talk about patriotism, peace | and preparedness over the whole \capitalist murderers. 2 | country... Never since 1918 © have | Men will be drafted for the army and navy and women and children /will take their places in steel mili | chemical factory, as well as in the |second line war industries of food |and clothing and in agriculture. | mood, the rulers use a whole series | | Upon the working class women will \there ‘been so many patriotic. and | war-time themes in the movies. The |vadio works full blast sending sim- |and auto plant, in shell, powder and |ilar ideas to the remotest corner of | |the country, To get the women |lined up and in a fervenily patriotic of women’s organizations which are Amanullah was gaining the sym- rest the burden of keeping the war | bourgeois and lower middle class in pathy of the frontier tribes. Mus- sulmans of the Peshawar district were strongly in his favor. * * * LAHORE, India, Jan. 21 (UP).— Tnayatullah, who was king of Afghanistan for three, days, arrived here today, en route to Kandahar, via Chaman, io join his brother, Amanullah,: He refused to make a statement. . Tt was understood Amanullah was distributing notices among tribes- men who had opposed him, urging them to “recover their senses.” * * LONDON, Jan. 21—The Daily Telegraph dispatch said it was un- derstood a niovement to overthrow Bacha Sakao was being considered in Peshawar. A council was sug- gested to see whether the Shinwari, Mohmand and Afridi tribes would agree on co-operative action to de- throne him. , U. S. Deports Mexican Workers; 200 Families Thrown Over Frontier e Continued from Page One families and subjecting them not only to severe, but cruel treatment coupled with deportation back to Mexico. The Mexican government, both the national Secretary of State and the Customs Service, have reveived from the Mexican customs officers on the frontier statements that there are no less than 200 Mexican fam- ilies without home or resources, on ‘the Mexican ‘side of the line. having been rounded up and forced to leave ‘their homes in the United States on 24 hours notice. They have been driven across the frontier under the allegation that they lacked the neces- sary documents under the U. S. laws. having no passports. It is also stated that the U. S. of- icials, in some cases would not per- mit the Mexican workers to carry ack to Mexico objects of value ob- tained in the United States at the cost of many years of hard work, ) It is understood that the under- Secretary of State of Mexico has iven orders to the Mexican cuc- 8 officials on the frontier to as- ‘ist the deported families, and at the e time has sent a message to the U. S. State Department. *” ne, that Mexican workers, whose ‘bor is profitable to the U. S. em- loyers, be not so arbitrarily treated. The Workers (Commoantaty Party fimhts for the enactment of the 40- LY B-day week. ‘ uesting” in a somewhat apologetic; smashed and their leaders corrupted; Naas going. | Realizing this, it becomes imme- | diately apparent how extremely vital it is to win the working class women for the struggle against imperialist war and for the proletarian revolu- tion. It is essential for the imper- lists’ plans that the women should be inspired with enthusiasm, with sacred seal, not only to sacrifice | their men on the battlefield. but also personally to give their all for the “stars and stripes” in the shape of |slaving long hours in the factories, speeding-up and sweating to rush out munitions orders, risking life and limb in dangerous manufacture \of shells and chemicals, ete. The working class must snatch its women from the imperialists’ poi- |sonous ¢mbrace. It must win the women so that their heroism and de- | votion will be all for the working \class. There must be won over at} ‘once, in each war-time industry, at jleast a group of women workers who understand the nature of the ‘mper- italist markets and capitalist prof- lits, who will rally and organize the |cther women around them so that in itime of war the women producers |will strike and will refuse to turn cut war materials for the govern- ment. The women must be won over so that they will join in the struggle of the whole working class to turn the imperialist war into a civil war | between the exploited and the ruling classes, to turn the arms in the |workers’ hands, not against the workers of other countries, but against the employers of the home country. | This is not a task of the dim fu- ture, it is the task of today. Every day brings new signs of the quick approach of the next world war. War industries are uniting in huge, vastly powerful super-trusts (Gen- eral Motors combined with U. S. Steel and DuPond Powder; chemical combines, “intelligence” combines of telegraph and radio, etc.). The rationalization drive, which the employers, faced with the bit- terest competition in other countries for the colonial markets, must enter into increasingly in order to put their industries in the most effi- cient and economical shape possible, goes on apace. Weak firms and uneconomical factories are elimin- ated; workers’ organizations are exploitation is increased by speed- up and wage-cuts; technical organ- ization of industry is improved; pro- ductive processes become simple and \jalist war as a struggle only for cap- | |composition, but which are active ‘among the working class women, winning them over for Americaniza- tion, for the stars and stripes, for jhome and country, for Hoover and |war. Among these are the National Women’s Party, the Federation of Women’s Clubs, the National Coun- jcil of Jewish Women, the League of | Women Voters, the Women’s Inter- national League for Peace and Free- dom, the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Women's Christian Temperance Union, the Young Women’s Christian Association, etc. The Conference on the Cause and Cure of War, recently held in Wash- ington, composed of delegates from ten national womens’ organizations, is an example of the apparatus used | during a pre-war period to keep the |women mobilized and in fighting \trim, “peace.” This conference endorsed \the Kellogg anti-war pact. Yet lthere is not one of the organiza- tions participating in the conference which was not feverishly active in supporting the last war. Not one | Word was spoken at the conference j against the horrors of war and its iresults for the working class. Not one word against the cruiser bill. It |ference was called only to. help in \the throwing out of the smoke screen of pacifism in which so many agen- \cies are employed in the present | period. That the working women of this country are now aroused to the war danger was proved by the presence in Washington cf a group of a dozen working women representing work- ing class women’s organizations with a total of 100,000 members in dif- ferent parts of the country. These women were there to protest against the preparations for imperialist war and against the women’s peace con- ference as part of these prepara- tions. The women succeeded so well that they nearly broke up the first meeting of the conference. Their picketing demonstration brought out the slogans of defense of the Soviet Union, organization of the working women to fight the war danger, fight against wage cuts, speed-up and unemployment and exposed pacifism as the fig leaf of imperial- ism. The’ work begun by this confer- ence must be energetically pressed forward. The working women’s or- ganizations throughout the country must be systematically organized to fight war. Furthermore, the fight must be carried through them into every factory, mill and workshop. monotonous, women and youth in- creasingly replace men. Farticularly in the industries which will be involved in war directly, such They are lined up now for | was plainly apparent that this con- | imperialist war comes he will know how to fly a war plane. Marxian Historians Hold First Congress Continued from Page One | with remarks of a number of bour- | geois historians at the congress in Oslo and declared: ‘Formerly there | were naive people who believed that | history had nothing to do with | polities, today no such naive persons exist. This is as doubtless as the fact that the Marxist method is the | only scientific method, and even | bourgeois historians are beginning | to adopt it.” Forty speeches will be made at the conference, including lectures upon the history of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, the his- tory of the peoples inhabiting the | Soviet Union, the history of the West, the history of the armed in- surrections and the peasants revolts, the revolutionary war, etc. Reich “Socialists” | Urge Large Army to _ Protect Imperialism BERLIN, Jan. 21—A feud he- |tween the fascist wing of the social- |democracy and its militarist wing is iow going on in the “Vorwaerts,” \central organ of the German social- |demoeratie party, on the left pro- \gram of the Party, which will come gress next March at Madgeburg. | The draft program urges the con- struction of a strong military force |to defend Germany from “invaders.” |The leaders cf the socialist party \helned to put through the 10.000-ton cruiser bill by fighting the Commu- \nists on the question of the refer- jendum. | |us steel, auto, aircraft, metal, chem- vical, where already many thousands of women are employed, must agita- ition be carried on against the war idanger. In 1920 there were 70,000 | women in steel plants and 35,000 in jother metal industries and some | \5,000 in the auto, Since then the women have multiplied nearly four times in the auto industry and prob- ably as much in the others. In the auxiliary war-time industries, such as food and clothing, very large numbers of women are employed. In the textile there are 500,000, in the needle trades 300,000 and in the food industry 200,0000. These are the in- dustries in which it is of the highest importance to organize the women, not of course separately as women, but as part of the whole section of the working class in these indus- tries. The working class must take as its slogan: Not a single woman worker, not a single worker’s wife, for the imperialist war. Every one of them to be won over for the pro- letarian revolution, which alone will end the scourge of war for the hu- man race, ousiness agent of Wall Street.” The committee addressed tele- grams to various authorities de- manding action against the assassins and sent the following to President Machado of Cuba: “The Committee of Proletarian Defense of Mexico, and the organ- zations it represents consider that the assassination of Mella was per- sonally ordered by you, the repre- sentative of the most bestial and shameless tyranny of the world, and we denounce you as such before the world proletariat.” To the President of Mexico, Por- tes Gil, the committee sent the fol- lowing: “The Committee of Proletarian Defense protests energetically at the crime perpetrated on Comrade Julio Antonio Mella, assassinated by the order of Gerado Machado, president of the Republic of Cuba and infam- ous the world over. We demand im- mediate punishment of the authors and instigators of the crime, and we declare that no vulgar assassins can terrorize the proletariat which will continue to march forward.” The committee, addressing Mexi- can labor as a whole, calls upon it to demonstrate by their united force ;that they join the proletariat of Cuba and of the world, in sorrow at} the loss of Mella and in class anger at his assassins. ‘Modern Surgery Plans ito Graft on ‘Artificial | ‘Limbs on Legless Girl) up for discussion at the party con: | CHICAGO, Jan. 21 (UP). five-year-old girl, who was born | Without legs and one arm, may run and play like other children if Uni. iversity of Illinois College of Medi- icine surgeons are successful in a | series of operations by which they ‘hope to graft the girl’s lower mus- icles to artificial legs. Dr. Henry Bascom Thomas, pro- \fessor of orthopedic surgery at the ‘college, said he believed the opera- \tions feasible. In event he is suc- ‘cessful it will be the first time in medical history such a feat has been | performed. The girl, whose name was with- ‘held, has been taught to do many |things other children of her age are not able to do, Dr. Thomas said, jand he is hopeful that through a series of exercises in connection jwith the operations the girl will be lable to use her muscles to manipu- |late mechanical legs. If the outcome of the leg opera- |tions warrant it, Dr. Thomas said, an artificial arm would be grafted on the muscles, connected so that the child might have two arms as well as two legs. . BAKU, USSR, (By Mail).—The output of the Grozny Oil Trust for the year 1927-28 is estimated at 3,442,000 metric tons, a record for the Grozny region. There was also produced 16,000 metric tons of gas. Electric power was introduced to a great:r extent during the year. There are only 50 steam engines now operating in the Grozny fields as against 270 electiic motors, § By FRANK HENDERSON, At the present time when the young workers play such an impor- tant role in the labor movement and our entire country is going thru an intensive campaign to militarize the |youth and prepare the young work- ers for another world war—sports and sport organizations gain signi- ficance in their use by the bosses to mobilize the young workers into the camp of the bourgeoisie. Sports are important first, because it is a part of the general military tem and training, and second, be- cause sports are used directly to increase the exploitation of the young workers on the industrial field. In recent years there has been a marked increase in sports activity and sport organizations. (Record crowds, gate receipts and increase in sport grounds and buildings.) In connection with the increase in sports can be noticed the introduc- tion of military training in public schools, which is mixed with sports. Military training and gymnasium classes are conducted at the same time. During gym classes students are put thru military drills. (Mili- In manner sports and military are interwoven and the mili ristie ideology is built thru sports. Outdoor Sports. tary formations, marches, etc.) this What takes place inside the schools is nothing compared with |outdoor sports. (Football, soccer, | baseball.) It is thru these outdoor sports that patriotism and militar- ism are introduced. One has but to watch a big football game to! witness the waving of flags to the tune of milita music is usually furnished by the National, Guards, CMTC, and Boy Scout bands. An example of the grip of bourgeois sports and the utilization of sports to further militarism is the college and night school parades streets prior to the open- sport events. These par- ades are led by police, companies of the National Guards, CMTC offic: and Boy Scouts, who march to mili- tary musie, The display of flags and sound of music stirs the public and the entire city is affected by these demonstrations. There hardly a sport game played in the U. S. that does not have a patriotic and militaristic atmosphere con- | nected with it. The bourgeois press and periodi- cals play their part too. Space and |Pietures are given to propagate militarism by calling for recruits to join the Y. M. C. A, C. M. T. C., Boy Scouts and other fascist organ- izations, Build better bodies. U. S. army wants men, These are the| slogans used in many advertise-| ments. Sports in Boy Scout camps, Cc. M. T. C. camps, army, marines and the navy are well advertised.) Billboards and advertisements for ecruits into the army and the navy | show sailors and soldiers enjoying themselves and engaged in sports of all kinds. The utilization of sports| |by the military authorities is one of | | the best attractions to get the youth | |into military service. The ex- | marine Gene Tunney, former world’s eavyweight boxing champion, is jointed out as an example of what) the marines can do for the youth.| This is the honey that military au-) | thorities use to get swarms of young | workers into the clutches of their, masters. When the young man joins | the service he expects fun, play and} |sports. What he gets is misery,! suffering and death. | On the industrial field sports play | |a role that perpetuates the exploita-| tion of all workers. Sports and) sport organizations are used by the| employers and state authorities to| organize factory and official sport clubs in order to hinder the devel- opment ofthe class consciousness of the young workers. Also to draw the young workers from working class organizations. This is done in many ways. The employers have the financial resources whereby they can establish the dependence of the workers on the bosses for sport} equipment, sport grounds, ete, Not only that but players are paid wages while engaged in sports and good/ jobs and guarantee against lay-off is Jers even after working hours and make them inactive in class orge izations, diverting them from the el struggle. In this way the em- ployers boost the bourgeois sport movement and weaken the labor moyement generally and the work- ers’ sport movement in particular. having company spor tors and coaches the bosses their ideological influence ov the workers. Company sport teams are the elementary step for class collab- on resulting in company sport Ss, newspapers, welfare schemes. Company sports are a general part of the system of training to extend their exploitation of the workers and get recruits for factory f cism—thugs, guards, spies, etc. read But all this has not been left un- challenged by the workers. Bour- s have been challenged by proletarian sports and the work- ers have declared war on the sports of the bo The. workers are realizing the vicious influence of bosses’ sports and the value of work- ers’ sports. Today in the U. S., we have a Labor Sports Union that is In the beginning social democratic elements in the leadership of the L, U. hampered much of the pro- gre But social democ y ina healthy proletarian orga tion can easily be detected, and so in the L. S. U. Today the social demo- crats, Palm, and the renegade Wiitala, are outside of the ranks of the L. S. U. Theire social demo- eratic views towards all labor or- ganizations and in particular to the Labor Sports Union have changed to open disruption of its progress. They have formed a separate sport 01 nization trying to split. the ranks of the I . U. and leading to collaboration with the bourgeois sports organizations, Their activi- ties must be exposed to all Jabor athletes. 3 Despite external oppressors aiid internal disrupters the future of the Labor Spo: Union is very bright. tecent conventions and conferences’ have united the membership closer than ever. The aims and principles of the L. S. U. are much more cleary Many more clubs have affiliated and the members is steadily im: creasi As capitalist rationaliza- tion increases the lot of the young workers becomes worse. As Amer- ica continues to prepare for, ane other war, both ideologically and materially {Kellogg “peace” pact and the cruiser bill) the young workers. must struggle against another, im- perialist slaughter. Young workers must fight for their class +.and against imperialist war by organiz- ing economically, politically and in fighting to expose bourgeois sports and bo: bor We have sports organization that widespread workers’ sperts activity, under workers’ control, and guided by working class aims and principles. The Labro Sports Union was born at Detroit, Mich., in January, 1927 It has since made tremendous pro- gress as recorded at the recent con- vention in New York, which was a la- pro- held in conjunction with the second | SP0ts. Against bourgeois sports annual L. S, U. Olympics. Over and capitalist exploitation. For the 500 athletes participated in the Labor Sports Union and against. im- olympics. perialist war. A New Pamphlet FOR THE CLASS CON REVOLUTION IN LATIN AMERICA / by BERTRAM D. WOLFE OUS WORKER 5 cents WORKERS LIBRARY 35 EAST 125TH STRE PUBLISHERS » NEW YORK Crry. Imperialism in Latin America The papers are full of news from Latin America, such as the crushing of the strike of Columbian workers, slaves of the United Fruit Co., the threatened war of Bolivia against Paraguay in the interests of Amer- ican oil imperialists; Hoover’s trip as a super-salesman for big business—at this time the books listed below are of special value to the militant leaders of the work- ing class, who need to be equipped with facts in order to more effectively fight im- perialism. Revolutions in Latin Aserica—A new pamphlet by Bertram Wolfe $ .05 Americans in Santo Domingo— Melvin M. Knight MAGN Gr ce ‘Bankers in Bolivia—M. A. Marsh. . Our Cuban Colonies—L. A. Jenks ........ Inperialism—T he State and Revolution— Lenin "oundations of Modern Imperialism— _ - a Pavlovitch bint 1.10" Dollar Diplomacy—Nearing and Freeman . 50 We Fight for Oil—Ludwell Denny ....... 1.00 1.00 1.00” are offered. By giving the workers sports the) employers control the young work-! 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