The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 12, 1929, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929 C. L RESOLUTION ON NEGRO QUESTION IN U. S. 1. The industrialization of the] 2. The bulk of the Negro popu- | sath, the concentration of a new jlation (86%) live in the southern | Fariy + . . ine Tomic ition 1 egro working class: population in| states; of this number 74 per cart een mua leer ye semaines ae anh as ee ainda ee te big cities of the East and North |live in the ruval districts and ore de- | ea eee ehh es ad the entrance of the Negroes}pendent almost exclusively upon ag- to the basic industries on a mass | riculture for a livelihood, Approxi- ale, create the possibility for the mately one-half of these rural dwell- A us a egro workers, under the leadership |ers live in the so-called “Black | TT. The Negro question in the white unions. At the same time, ' the Communist Party, to assume | Belt,” in which area they constitute | United States must be treated in its | however, the struggles for the in- ie hegemony of ull Negro libera- more than 50 per cent of the en- |relation to the Negro questions and clusion of Negro workers in the ex- on ‘movements, and to increase tire population. The great mass of struggles in other parts of the world. | isting unions must be intensified and ieir’ importan¢e and role in the rev The Negro race everywhere is an|concentrated upoti, special attention the Negro agrarian population are | i Pas, ‘ ; oppressed race, Whether it is a) raust be given to those unions in Page Three t A. tive participation in all these cam-) will the Party be able to draw into paigns, and at the same time to its ranks the most active and consci- |bring the white workers into the | ous Negro workers—men and women Ameri-| bers of the Workers Party protested struggle on behalf of the Negroes’ —and to increase its influence in against Negroes eating in the res- |demands. It must be borne inmind| those intermediary organizations taurant controlled by the Party. In|that the Negro masses will not be | which are necessary for the mobiliza- masses in at White Chauvinism Evidenced in the American Party. The C. E. C. of the can Communist Party itself stated in its resolution of April 30, 1928, that “the Party as a whole has not sufficiently realized the significance of work among the Negroes.” Such an attitude toward the Party work among the Negrces is, however, not | satisfactor, ie time is ripe to be- American Negro Question Part of World Problem. Detroit, Party members, yielding to|Wwon for the revolutionary struggles tion of the Negro pressure, drove out Negro comrades |until such time as the most con- struggle against segregation, lynch- from a social given in aid of the | Scious section of the white work-| ing, Jim Crowism, ete. Nie miners on strike. jers show, by action, that they are) 21, In the present struggle in Whilst the Party has taken cer- fighting with the Negroes against the mining industry, the Negro tain measures against these mani- all racial discrimination and persecu- workers participate actively and in tionary struggle of the American | subject to the r " a x at so “ & i a % ti very. r h y fs A ARETE TOL working class’ hasllelavorcharatter, Ta aldition ta. the | (enim ncaa), ababita’ a eo- [special Uinultations against the ad-{ono 4a Swen, among’ the Neprocs (ee ne manifestations must | TUE eession of the colonial and /°% yored e ed in this oe ee aniacen ctircitalcorannt (ordinary, tomanot [eabltsiists ek: | Canon ancepandanty state, (Liberia; jmission ob Pets oreo Primary \in& the work among the Negrocs. je regarded as indications of race | Ves. “Tetionalities b aang, (a8_helped greatly to snereoaa Fenetrating self-criticism is the | prejudice even in the ranks of the | Vea nationalities by the imperial- prestige. Nevertheless, the special \ote.), the Negroes are oppressed by |duty of Communist Party in this imperialism. Thus, a common tie|connection is to wage a merciless powers, has given rise to a feel- efforts being made by the Party in © | ploitation, American imperialism ng of bitterness among the masses the work among the Negro strik- utilizes every possible form of slave | necessary preliminary condition for directing the Negro work along new hich enables it, if properly organ- :ed and well led, to fulfill success- Party, which must be fought with the utmost energy. ily its double historical mission: [exploitation (peonage, share-crop- {Ct interest is established for the | struggle against the A. TF. of Li jincs |of the enslaved countries as well as A 5 (ass Rebs pliea (eraidectbie role ie, landlord supervision of crops | revolutionary struggie of race and bureaucracy, which prevents the Ne- | | 14. An aggressive fight against |a feeling of distrust toward the op- ers cannot be considered as ade- the cl feceal inst. Amer. and marketing, ete.) for the pur- |national liberation from imperialist | gvo workers from joining the white | 13. The Party must bear in mind forms of white chauvinism must | pressing nations in Nenad? quate. The Party did not send ie, xe ee cce a aaa mportant | Dose of extracting super-profits. On | domination of the Negroes in vari-| workers’ unions. The organization that white chauvinism, which is the | be accompanied by a widespread and s rd Mig cerolstaiae co those he enough Negro organizers into the tee mh Rated wueiine clases lthe basis of these slave remnants, | 2S parts of the world. A strong |of special trade unions for the Ne- | expression of the ideological influ- |thorough educational campaign in|zions.” (See eagniuhoncan Colonial coalfields, and it did. not sufficiently = ; the basis of these slave rempants /xegro revolutionary movement in gro masses must be carried cut as cnce qeldcice ebuteipettailam among |the apicit of intariatiopaliem within |coe Nations. Question. of- Second |{keSEy in the Sst a ure of social and political inequality the U.S. A, will be able to influence part and parcel of the struggle | the workers, not only prevails among | the Party, utilizing for this purpose | Congress.) é : fight, to deyelop the mast able (b) To lead the movement of the and direct the revolutionary move-|against the restrictions imposed | different strata of the white work-|to the fullest possible extent the gx Negro strikers and to place them in The Party must icized for its fail- ppressed masses of the Negro pop- + expresses itself in lynching; | ment in all those parts of the world |upon the Negro workers and for |ers in the U. §. A., but is even re- |Party schools, the Party press and| 19. The Negro women in indus- leading pos be especial: a lation. lsegregation, Jim Crowism, etc, | where the Negroes are oppressed by | their admission to the white work- | {lected in various forms in the Party | the public platform, to stamp out all|{ry and on the farms constitute a sel roa as : imperialism. lors’ unions, The creation of sepa-| itself, White chauvinism has mani-|forms of antagonism, or even in-| powerful potential force in the|ure to put Negro workers on the Necessary Conditions for National Revolutionary Movement S The proletarianization of the /1ate Negro unions should in no way ‘ested itself even in open antagon-/ difference among our white com- strugele for Negro emancipation. | Presidium of the Pittsburgh Miners It is the duty of the Negro|Negro masses makes the trade |weakeri the struggle in the old|ism of some comrades to the Negro |rades toward the Negro work. This |By reason of being uno1 ganized to | Conference, doing so only after such 3. vari if res-| 4. The various forms of oppre demanded by the comrades. In some instances where ational work should be con-| ps ion of the Negro masses, who ar q|workers to organize through the|Umions the principal form. of mass mobilization of the broad masses of |°teanization. It is the primary task unions for the admission of Negroes on equal terms. Every effori must Communists were called upon to} an even greater extent than male cted simultaneously with a cam-|Negro workers, they are the most oncentrated mainly in the so-called |, Negro population the struggle of the Party to play an active part be made to se2 that all the new champion and to lead in the most |paign to draw the white workers |exploited section. The A. I L. the work among the Black Belt,” provide the necessary | of the agricultural laborers and ten- jand lead in the work of organizing | unions organized by the Left wing | vigorous manner the fight against | and the poor farmers into the strug- |bureaucracy naturally exerc to- Negro yecial attention should be onditions for a national revolution-|ant farmers against all forms of |the Negro workers and agricultural | znd by the Communist Party should | White chauvinism, they instead | gle for the support of the demands |ward them a double hostility, by paid to the role played by the ry movement among the Negroes. semi-feudal oppression, On the other laborers in trade unions. Owing to|embrace the workers of all nation- yielded to it. In Gary, white mem- of the Negro workers. yeason of both their color and sex.| churches and preachers who are the Ni facile ta hateaa and | hand, it is the duty of the Commu- the refusal of the majority of the \alities and of all races. The prin- | \It therefore becomes an important acting on behalf of American im- e Negro agricultural fal white unions in the U. S. A., ied by |ciple of one union for all workers | Tasks of Party in Relation to Negro Work. \task of the Party to bring the Ne- peri The Party must conduct {nist Party of the U. S. A. to mob- he tenant farmers feel most the | ijize and rally the broad masses of | the reactionary leaders, to admit in each industry, white and black, | |gro women into the economic and|a continuous and carefully worked wessure of white persecution andj|the white workers for active par- Negroes to membership, steps must | hould cease tovbe & mere slogan of The Communist Party of the; fense by these workers of the | political struggle, out campaign among the ero MaAs- xploitation. Thus, the agrarian ticipation in this struggle. For that be immediately taken to set up| ae and must become a slo- | >, A. in its treatment of the Ne-{ right of segregation by the op- | 20. Only by an active and strenu- sharpened primarily against the special unions for those Negro work- | ProPas: , ipa gro q ion must all the time bear’ pressed countries. We have the |ous fight on the part of the white preachers and the churchmen, who sroblem lies at the root of the Ne- \weason the Party must consider the | are the agents of the oppressors of crocmiktiotial eae. to pret beginning of systematic work in the \ers who are not allowed to join the gan cf action, in mind this twofold task: right and duty to treat every so- | workers against all forms of oppres- h pies sae recat open great | south as one of its main tasks, hav- | (a) To fight for the full rights | cialist of an oppressing nation, |sion directed against the Negroes,|the Negro race. J pvc! : si wee in be ae dis- ae vegard ot the fact that the Party Trade Union Work Among Negroes. re the oppressed Negroes and for wie oe not condo such propa- ot ricts of the south are not “reserves |bringing together of the workers their right to self-determination and | ganda, n imperialist and as a f ariat 2 er sph y. f capitalist reaction,” but potential |and toiling masses of ail nationali-| 9. While organizing the Negroes ;leadership. After careful prepara- against all forms of chauvinism, | scoundrel.” (Lenin, selected ar- Party Work Among Negro Proletariat and WSS nt lies of the revolutionary prole-|ties for a joint struggle against the }into unions and conducting an ag- tory work, which must be started at | especially among the workers of the ticles on the national question.) aes : Re fe ariat. Their objective position fa- | landowners and the bourgeoisie is one | gressive struggle against the anti- once, another convention of the oppressing nationality. 3 | 16. The Party must seriously | 23, The. Party must apply united tural ahr a special bribes ) ilitates their transformation into a of the most important aims of the|Negro trade union policy of the A.| American Negro Labor Congress, (b) The propaganda and the day- iake up the task of training a cadre | ront tactics for specific demands to|of tenant Tatmérs ae ey aie by: evolutionary force, which, under the | Communist International, as. laid! F, of L., the Party must pay more |should be held. A concrete plan to-day practice of international class of Negro comrades as leaders, bring the existing Negro petty bourgeois | Special efforts headers <7 ¢<~ ne eadership of the proletariat, will be |down in the resolutions on the na-lattention than it has hitherto done | must also be presented to the Con- | solidarity must be considered as one them into the Party schools in the | organizations, The purpose of these | secure the support of gee by? \ ble to participate in the joint strug- |tional and colonial question of the |to the work in the Negro workers’ | gress for an intensified struggle for of the basic tasks of the American | U. S ekvantl abeoud audtvinke cyery |UNied acne aches) BROW te the| croppers in the creation of ria ale with all other workers against |Second and Sixth Congresses of the organizations, such as the Brother-|the economic, social, political and Communist Party. The fight—by effort to draw Negro proletarians mobilizing of the Negro masses un- ganizations. The Party me :apitalist exploitation. | Comintern. hood a StS Car pene Ohi: national sean of the Negro propaganda and by deeds—should be | into active and leading work in the ve Ge cumeen ote tke oes s working an ‘ gis s leago Asphalt Workers’ Union, and| masses. The program of the Amer- directed first and foremost against Party, not confining the activities tO ¢*P° 3 she 7. . : x & For Complete Emancipation of Oppressed Negro Race. Pass The existence of two million |ican Negro Labor Congress must the chauvinism of the oct of | of the Negro Canin exclusively | bourgeois leadership of those organi- mands, directed against all ee S. ‘Tovaccomplish this task, the {and all forms of national and racial ; Negro. workers and the further in- | deal specially with the agrarian de- | the oppressing nationality as well as to the work among Negroes. Sim- | #@tions. : ; Sera ee pil sen ee ommunist Party must come out as oppression, Special stress must be | dustrialization of the Negroes de- | mands of the Negro farmers and against bourgeois segregation ten- | ultaneously, white workers must 24. The Negro Miners Relief of eal peasant organizations { he champion of the right of the op- |iaid upon organizing active resist- jraand a radical change in the work | tenants in the south. dencies of the oppressed nationality. | specially be trained for work among Committee and the Harlem Tenants . Wee tea! ; sessed Negro race for full eman-|ance ‘against lynching, Jim Crowism, of the Party among the Negroes.| 11, ‘phe importance of trade | The propaganda of international | the Negroes. League are examples of joint or-| Henceforth the Workers (Com : ‘ipation. While continuing and in-|segvegation and all other forms of The creation of working class or! union work imposes special tasks |‘las solidarity is the necessary pib-) 17. Efforts must be made to| ganizations of action which may) munist) Party must consider) i ensifying the struggle under the |sppression of the Negro population. ganizations and the extension of upon the Trade Union Educational *eauisite for the unity of the work- transform the “Negro Champion” | serve as a means of drawing the| struggle on behalf of the Neg ; Jogan of full social and political] 6. Ally york among the Negroes, | UY influence in the existing work- te4gue, The T. U. EB. L. has com- ™& class in the struggle. into a weekly mass organ of the| Negro masses into struggle. In| masses, the task of organizing, i rouality for the Negroes, which /as well a vc struggle for the Ne. |ine class Negro organizations, are | pletely neglected the work among “The center of gravity in edu- | Negro proletariat and tenant far- every case the utmost effort must be Negro workers and peasants i nust remain the central slogan of |gro caus mong the whites, must of much greater importance than the | ihe Negro workers, notwithstanding | cating the workers of the oppres- | :ers. Every encouragement and in- made to combine the struggle of the drawing of these oppr ‘ vur Party for work among the|be used, wased upon the changes work in bourgeois and petty-bour- | the fact that these workers are ob-| sing countries in the principles of ducement must be given to the Ne-|the Negro workers with the strug-| masses into the proletarian re { nasses, the Party must come out |which have taken place in the re- | £eo1s hissnee such as the Na: | jectively in a position to play a very | internationalism must inevitably | gro comrades to utilize the Party gle of the white workers, and_to| tionary struggle, as one of its x i ypenly and unreservedly for the |lationship of classes among the Ne- tional ety oo Ue Advance- | preat part in carrying through the | consist in the propaganda and de- ‘press generally. jdraw the white workers’ organiza- tasks, remembering, in the wore } ight of the Negroes to national|gro pepulation. The existence of a nee Ga te cede le, the Pan- | \yogram of organizing the unorgan- \tions into such joint campaigns. the Second Congres? rence 1 self-determination in the southern | Negro industrial proletariat of al-|° e ong a, J lized. The closest contact must be Negro Work Part of General Work of Party. 25. In order to reach the bulk of the victory over canis ism car states, where the Negroes form a|most two million workers makes it| 10. The American Negro Labor |established between the T. U. E. L. lthe Negro masses, special attention, be fully achieved and carried bd majority ‘of the population. The | imperative that the main emphasis |Congress continues to exist only |and the Negro masses. The T. U.| 18. The Party must link up the junion work, the campaigns for the | should be paid to the work among ultimate goal unless the proleta’ ; struggle for equal rights and the |should be placed on these new pro-|nominally. Every effort should be |E. L. must become the champion in |struggle on behalf of the Negroes organization of the unorganized, | the Negroes in the South. For that) and the toiling masses of ally wropaganda for the slogan of self-|letarian forces. The Negro work-|made to strengthen ‘this organiza-|the struggle for the rights of the with the general campaigns of the anti-imperialist work, labor party | Purpose, the Party should establish} tions of the world rally. of their 6 ietermination must be linked upjcrs must be organized under the |tion as a medium through which we |Negroes in the old unions, and in |Party, The Negro problem must be |campaign, International Labor De-|a district organization in the most | accord in a concordant. and iol u with. the economic demands of the |leadership of the Communist Party, |can extend the work of the Party | the organizing of new unions for |part and parcel of all and every fense, etc., the Central Executive suitable locality in the South. Whilst union. (Political Secretaria, Co : Negro masses, especially those di- {and thrown into joint struggle to-|among the Negro masses and mob- | both Negroes and whites, as well as | campaign conducted by the Party. |Committee must work out plans de- | continuing trade union work among munist International, Moscow, U. : vected against the slave remnants | gether with the white workers. The |ilize the Negro workers under our separate Negro unions, lin the election campaigns, trade !signed to draw the Negroes into ac-| the Negro workers and the agricul-|S. R., Oct. 26, 1928.) 2 = ¢ 4 i Shaw dean tal ee eae gineeien BAS Sa ie aeudin me e . e , Comrade Bloor Appeals to Comrade Foster to Drop His Opposition 7 q * h one a. \fierce antagonisms and enthusiasm, |breath to behold. ;future, as I have -in the past, to;only a rank and file soldier, yet,/more fights against our united | publication of this letter as Mee as aividhals, tenet 2 a their ultra-factional attacks on| This is not the reason I am not build our Party, to help unite our because I am taking this stand I| enemy. of my letter to you ill help the| take seats | e ie ig ¢ : William Z. Foster: Party leadership from both sides, it upholding this group; I shall not|forces to face our organized enemy, | shall meet with deep misunderstand-| You have, as always, my loyal realization of the objective you had compared with the need ‘or putt k Dear Comrade:—Since I came to |Seems to, me it is our great respon-|try in any way to influence votes, | capitalism, with one united Commv- | ing from those I love. love and respect. a jin mind when you wrote the letter fornaaee interests of the Pa ? District 13, California, I have never sibility to stop this terrible cleavage have made no statements except the nist Party. The argument that some comrades —ELLA REEVE BLOOR. to Comrade Foster... - = a Party. attended one caucus of either side|im our Party and without compro-| one to the Polcom on the Cannon| Let us end, finally and completely, | will probably bring to bear against = upbouiee? , : It is Le to note that unin ‘I am glad to note your sound in the Party controversy—I surely mising one principle to stand by the |matter, the letter to the D. W. and|as we have been commanded to do|me will be, “Oh, she’s getting old, ”| (Excerpt from letter of Comrade who have had years of Fespousiy ity actions to the devastating factic » cannot be called “factional.” jC. E. C. |a short statement personally to my by the C. L, the infernal “Majority” | and “perhaps failing mentally.” Let) Lovestone to Comrade Bloor in |in the Party like yourself arise to| situation in California. It is) | There would really be no “Oppo- |son. land “Minority” business. We are no|me assure you that I have all my| — reference to her letter to | the occasion of the moment fully | opinion that Comrade Levin 1 faculties, physically and shanfally| Comrade Foster.) leognizant of their responsiblities,| done incalculable damage to t I have attended D. E. C., Sub-'si tion” without you. No one, To you, my comrade, with whom district and Poleom meetings, and through the country, knows Aron-{I shall always work side by side, I can truthfully say that it is the berg or Bittelman. most bitterly personal and factional | 0 district that I have ever known. pposition is called the Out here, the|as I have done in the past loyally “Foster | and faithfully in the class struggle, Group,” and things are done inyour|I must say that I shall withdraw This, however, does not influence |name that would make you gasp for from the Opposition and work in the me one way or another in writing what I am now writing to you. |Collected by G. Morphis, :C. Benson, Brooklyn, N. Y. 5.00; $1; John Kearney, $1; A. i I wrote a statement to the Pol- N D Rock Springs, Wyo.—Geo. GF, Section 1, City ........ 5.00 Shire oor Anonymous ae ancht, 50c 75 | com and one to the Daily Worker, | Whea I see the youth, with their \longer believers in social democracy, we are Communists, advocating dis- cipline and united leadership. I know how it hurts to yield any- thing in the struggle, even when convinced it is right to do so, The miners with whom I have worked | so strenuously will assure you that | \r am still “going strong” and that | | my endurance was great in the long I am'mine war. I shall be active in many needed today. “T take it that the primary ob-|and meeting them as loyal Party jective in writing the letter to Com-| members should meet them, regard- rade Foster is to help the unifica-| less of years tion of the Party, which is so sorely | tions. It is clear to you that pe of personal associa-| |Party organization in California is ‘am sure that the’ sonal friendships, admiration for in-! poisoned by factionalism.” Party in the California District. Th should not be taken as a denial ¢ he obvious fact that the entire $7; M. Dottlich, $1; Samo- Ohio sesiesererseeereeeee 10.00 ILewis Fox, Bronx... Morphis, $5; John Kats: J. Stamilour, River Rouge, 5 5.00 | vich, 25c; B, Carnikof, 50c5 | Marx (Communist Manifesto). otherwise I have not made any vas, $5 10.00 niet re Friends of the Daily Workeyg@i* | statements. | (Continued from Page One) rich, $60; P. Poprzen, 25¢; Ht Ghana Gi aia 5.00 | Premenside, Calif. ....@0?°" 3.00) To you, personally, I address this St. Nucleus 9, Hamtranek, M. Cahan, 50; F. Grrom, Lithuanian’ Women’s Pro- | Collected by: Schwartz, West Collected by North Side St. | letter. | Mich. vesesease 2800} 250; S. Savich, 25c; D. |” grogsive Alliance, Cliffside, | AGEs area |~ Nucleus, Milwaukee, Wisc. For years, even since the conven- | Section 4, City.. oe 27.00 Campbell, $2 «..-.+-+++++ 17.75! N, J., Branch 68......... 10.00) 4" Petal y ” 5.00 —Robinowich, $1; S. Seleg- tion in which we defeated the Pep- Collected by Harry Fox, N Collected by Unit 1, Sec. 1, Collected in Nucleus 23, Chi- . clits Ska ya Le) 5 30c; List collected by er. Thesis, I have, as you know, ark, N. J.—Slovak Workers Boston, Mass.—Ukrainian | cago, Il.—H. Barhar, $ C. J. Buyan, Clifton, Ari- | M. Muzika, $1.70, Total... 3.00, P | 0, ; 5.00 ) | adhered absolutely to your side of Home, $12; J. Dack, $2; J. Working Women’s Org. David Heino, $1; R. Hikki- RF aac ene i 5.00) 4. A. Gerggren, City « + 8.00} all Party controversies and I still, Oliva, 50c; A. Smith, $2; Boston, $10; C. Halpern, | nen, $1; S. Nakutin, $1; F. |J. Olah, Wickliffe, Ohio ..-. BOONE; 3D, City .... + 8.00} THE PROGRAMME believe your leadership in our in-; John Chropciok, $1; John $1; A. Kolos, $1; Shalman, Olander, $1; A. Pollack, $1; | A. Roth, City .... 5.00 |Martin Nerad, Willard, 0... 2.00 dustrial struggles with their polit-) Krusansky, $1; L. Ubriki, $1; M. Lonoroy, $1; Ru- I. Siroki, $1; L. Show, $1; les ovate; City... Wile to |W. Potrzuski, Baltimore, Md. 2.00 | of the feal background was a good leader-/ $1; B. Mikuis, $1; Mary Il- danick, $1 . 15.00 | © A, Newhoff, $1. . 10.00 iH, tevin tauatle BRET Td. re Schubert, Indianapolis, ee hips ; tole of Sean eer Finnish Workers Association, | Arrested pickets of Dress- iB ra neh 826) Mackie le Re eicice Ma. sar aa On account of the anti-Party ‘Aecin Sie th asec West Allis, Wisc. ......++ 15.00| makers, City ....+,-..+++ 9.11 | Circle, Brooklyn, N. Y.—R. lee Maven ea aay . a spirit developed in this Pronenisieon} Kctsine 5c. Ne 2 | 25.00 Lithuanian A. Z. V. D., col- Daily Worker Chapel, City Walla; . 4,50 Is. Slomberg, Pitts., Pa. . 2.00 troversy, on account of the Trotsky | 1 nesville Finnish Working- : lected at Lithuanian —J. Maloney, $1; H. Harr. C. Oster 550K. Heiplik, Pequot, Minn. .. 2.00 as danger—and the imminent war dan-| ng: iti 2. Soh : el , 7 : gerefaced with the tremendous men’s Ass'n, Lanesville, ote neste: one seam leae Recent Cohen, $1; 3.09 |S: T- Yo, Takoma Park, D.C. 5.00 |L. E. Parsons, Chicago, Ill. 2.00 1. | A e Mass. . 7 95,00} meeting, Rochester, N. ¥.. ty.co . eg -00 Collected by F. A. Gra \F. Engman, Columbia, S. C. 2.00 task before us of leading our youth Saas ES ER) \ | x : ‘ollected by F. A. Graca, 0 | Collected by I. Ukrainian Workers Club, C! iL. P. Irvin, Spokane, Wash. 7.00 Pall River, Mass.—F. A. M. Michalowski, Maspeth, L. | —helping them to weld together a ond, Va.--Richmond Unit cago, Il. . + 15.25 | Collected by A. M. Mitilionis, Graca, $1; M. Olansion [NOY 0 1.00 The first World Programme of the great force to meet these dangers ¢ Workers (Communist) IMinois Finnish Women’s Detroit, Mi m one og Rleaclge cog Gordon 4F, See. 6, City 1.00 | 1 Ginak i — i | $1; ‘awson, 50c; J. Reage G = i i ini snguld a sestaleiy atop Thi Yastlons | Party, $12.0, and $12.50 | Conference, Chicago, Ml... 15.00) $1; J.’ Muller, $1; Jack Trato, Sc; F. Cusula, 10¢; Abeh, 4F, Sec. 6, City ...... 1.00! Communist Internationa! in its final ism; that we should really unite Pe eee ae) cur ie ara |A group of members from the | Pete epery fi See Me ‘ N. See | mola PoLpoagae 6, City regi form. Unanimously adopted by the: - tion, | ane 2 rae New York Drug Clerks Fiskiye: ip ) Shy M. A. ski, 50c; P. Carosessis, $1, | ; » City sees R : ee “ ae SN she coune| SCs Exe, Com, Biklyn.. 25:00) Association, Giye..ccse 11,00| Antanitis, $1; Metelionis, Total , 25, b, Resnick Bake, Mi 100 | Sixth World Congress of the Com: try the workers look to you for ihe bpd roma te |B. N., Erie, Pa 10,00 | st. Unit, L’Anse, Mich. .... poo aioe Tae SelM munist International held in Mos- an’ F » Bri r" A 7 4) o ; | California... se. eee eeeee A | actual: leadership, At this moment. Calif, ih BSE 49,59 Collected by 0. Stavrianudo- sige pac os {Newberry Branch, Newberry, | iw. F, Keeny, Wichitz, Kan, 1.00 cow. shen both theses of the “Minoriiy” collected by R. ‘tee Kis, Darra es Wyo.— Pes H Pe ay, oe . ane Wag ah [ 5.00 | a Korulic, B’klyn, N.Y... 1.00 ' and of the “Majority.” acknowlede | ¢ i ie . Mike, 1; Anonymous, ollected by C. Meyer, Mil Rockfor omrades, _ Rock- 4 i . 1. 1.00 i i their mistakes, both stress the! Be Loe eos ba nba 50c; Joe Rissi, 25¢; J. Ne- | waukee, Wise——C. Knoppe, POWdT Me ive eae coco 5.00 |J. Conroy, Providence, R Be id The most important formulation of a | 85; S. Orien, $5; A. Chu- ;. 5 E. Chirko, Cicero, Ill. 1.50 ‘ 7 8 growing “Right danger”—Trotsky-| chian, $5; Walter Ogar, $2; by aD Bite ee Mid $1; C. M. Meyer, $5...... 6.00 G, Eyanocko, Cleveland, 0... 5.00/J. Mamon, City . 1.00 revolutionary policy and social-eco- ism, imperialism and war. it seems . Ki Te ESR ne 20.00 ris Lione, 50c; D. B. Doe, Collected at a meeting of St. L. Kovalk, G. Guil, Freedman, \A Reader, City . a) : Cabgat: ‘ Je Ee a coset stall of bh irEvaitiat Mceatibnal: WORE $1; A. Pestetto. 50c; W. Nucleus 10, Detroit, Mich. | City... ; goo las. Wastes) St Bete as nomic analysis since the Communist _ theses, also. the - organizational| on’s Society, Detroit..,... 20,00| Pilottin, b0e; Anonymous, J. Melvizeczko, $2; S. An- Russian Women’s Progressive \H. Cavonis, Chicago, Ill. .... 1.00 Manifesto. thesis, that the greatest service you | Scandinavian Workers Club, 55c; J. Deromedi, 50c; 8. derson, $1; P. Griketis, ‘| Club, Detroit, Mich, ...... 5.00 W. P. Sukut, Chicago, Ill, .. 1.00 could render the Communist Party! Hartford, Conn. . * s9.00| Shattiz, $1: T. Simes, $1; $1; S. Menoff, $1; G. Sza- lp. R. Yingst, Hemnelstown, 10 CENTS PER COPY ’ i to ee, we eres for Collected by Rose Cohen, Ppa ONG sigal he Bee econ’ 6.00| “Pennsylvania ......+. -» 4,00 Bi te pees sy fenated’ 16 pees . elke ard — Polish Ps iY ea Fy “a ‘ 4 é 1 Hens |8. . melds he iM ae ee eee piece egt * 4.00 a ooo t ‘vaction, $1; Anonymous, . R. J. S., Los Angeles, Cal. 10.00 A. .L. D., Waukegan, Ill, 5.00 | Morris Becker and Mrs. Rose ) constructive campaign for future) $1; Anonymous, $1; Anony- W W. W. Namma, Idaho... 10.00, Uk Becker, Monrovia, Calif... 4.00 WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS | oshear en meuld then help to unite r-ous, $1; Anonymous, $15 Warren Finnish Whrs., Edu- | tion, Manville, N. J.. 5.00 Collected by R, Radaovich 35 EAST 125TH STREET :—: :—: NEW YORK CITY and to build our Party. } Anonymous, $1; S. Rupert, cational League, Warren, J. E. C., Freehold, N. 5.90 Prescott, Ariz.—Radzko- I bee ne