The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 4, 1929, Page 3

| NIGARAGUANS KI INVADERS OF Li THREE THEIR HOMELAND The Monroe Doctrine at Work Kellogg Pact Is Used Aga in Latin America While the inst the Soviet Union—No Lie of Stimson’s Can Refute Oppressed People’s TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Dee. | 3.—More evidence to the fact that | the Nicaraguan people do not share | “president” Mancada’s liking for | U. S. Marines, appears in the an- | nouncement at Managua, Nicaragua, | that “bandits,” which is the term } selected by American imperialists | for Nicaraguan defenders of their | homeland against Yankee invaders, | have killed three and wounded, two of these invaders by surprise attack | on an outpost of ten marines at Lo | Colonia, north of Matagalpa, on the morning of November 28, The Nicaraguan troops of the In- dependence Army, or in marine | language “the bandits,” were sup- | posedly commanded by Pedro Alta- | mirano, and attacked the outpost with machine guns and hand gren- REPORT MUKDEN RECALLS ENVOY | Encouraged By U. 8. War Threats (Continued from Page One) holding out against pressure, and | coldly rejecting any proposal that | would smell of allowing the United States to enter the Manchurian dis- pute as a pretended “neutral” and | “impartial” arbiter. In fact Japa- | nese sources express distinct annoy- ance with the action of the United States in sending a “note” to China and the Soviet Union about such a/ “purely Japanese” question as Man- | churia. The world accustomed to American imperialist hypocrisy, but Stimson’s action, admittedly meant to do even more than prevent the settlement of the dispute as brought out in inspired stories in the capital- ist press to the effect that its sig- nificance “goes far beyond the con- troversy,” indicates the hostile des- “more effective than ever.” |that car-loadings have gone so low) Bullets ades (a bit unusual instruments for “bandits” to use), firing into the native house ovcupied by marines. The marines tried to return the fire, but their machine gun “failed to work,” reports say, so the in- vaders of Nicaragua had to run for their lives, léaving three dead, with two wounded, and their entire equip- ment of a machine gun, several rifles and ammunition in the hands of the Nicaraguan independence fighters. The marines in that section went | on a punitive expedition, but the | Nicaraguans had disappeared into | the mountains. However, the whole | incident gives the lie to the hypo- critical statement of the American State Department that “Nicaragua” { wants the marines to remain in oc- cupation of the country. U.S. Arms For War Hoover Speech Shows (Continued from Page One) i a construction expenditure of up- ward $1,200,000,000.” | Not only has the standing military forces heen groomed to a war-foot- | ing, but Hoover points out that the! Qctober was 177,483. This repre- national guard has been rendered | War) aviation. is being advanced, both) in outright military form and under | the guise of government supervision | of civil flying. | Speaking of the growing economic | crisis, Hoover’s message attempts to| cover up the mass drives, now un-| der way and planned on a larger) seale, against the standard of liv-| ing of the working class by repeat- ing the worn-out slogans of “con- tinued prosperity.” i He admits a slump in such indus-! tries as coal, lumber, leather and tex-| tiles. But the fact that steel pro-| duction in the country has dropped} to 60 percent and below; the fact | | | that every capitalist organ admits a crisis at least as severe as the| /1920.slump when 4,000,000 unem-| been an unprecedented increase in ployed workers tramped the streets; ! the existence of a severe agrarian! | Co, this year in comparison with peration with which the United | crisis; the 40 percent of unemploy-! SiN dake sali DAILY WORKER, NEW Y Mathie Altea | vine Sina dd in COMMUNISTS _OF ‘Cooking Up New One ENE Al EAR ENGLAND CLEAN \king and Mukden governments ad- | Criticize Leadership mit that the Mukden negotiations {with the Soviet Union for settle- for “Right” Errors (Wireless by Inprecorr) |ment of the Chinese Eastern Rail- | way dispute are officially author- ized by Nanking. Mukden officials {have officially announced Nanking has given them full authority to proceed, and Nanking’s foreign min- ister, C. T. Wang, who denied it on Friday, today admits that the nego- LONDON, Dee. congress tiations in the north had the con- of the Communist Party of Great |sent of the Nanking government. Britain, being held |But neither one northe other explains | ynanimou: decided to daily paper to begin on January 1. After discussion .on the political resolution ended, a new Central Committee Was elected by an over- jwhelming majority. | The former members of the Cen- |tral Committee, Horner, Inkpin, | why, in view of this admission, Nan- king had one policy toward the lelected. The new Central Commit- SPEED-UP DRIVE | Soviet for Mukden to carry out, while Nanking itself was pressing tee means a guarantee ofthe car- rying out of the new policy of the More Production With Less Workers contrary demands on Moscow, Communist International, which the (Continued from Page One) old Central Committee has failed to do. The congress is now closed. “The increased production that has been maintained by the Ford Motor 3.—The (Wireless By Inprecorr) LEEDS, England, Dee. 3,—The congress of the British Communist Party opened here Saturday. Harry Pollitt analyzed the world situation {and admitted the Right Wing errors committed by the party since the previous years, continued thru the |General Strike of 1926. month of October.” It then con-|, The delegates criticized the pol- tinues, “Total production of Ford litical resolution submitted, declar- cars and trucss for the month of ing that the slogan of the “Work- ers’ Government” was insufficiently stressed as the main aim in the sents an increase of 55,801 over the record for October, 1928.” In the past it took close to a year to pro- duce a million cars, while this year Ford will produce twice that amount in the same time. When articles recently appeared that Ford had fired 30,000 worker his officials took special pains in stating that not a single man has clared that the set-backs suffered by the Party were the result of its failure to recogniz 5 icy of the for what it was, and hence follow jing a policy of non-aggression, The been fired, But some of the statc-| delegates criticized the insufficient ments for the past few days, as|Co-peration given by the Party to usual, contradic: thase of the past. | the Nation: jority Movement. During March of this year the com-| | The congress sent greetings to pany employed about 128,00) men, |the Far Eastern Red Army of the The official announcement of the| Soviet Union, which is defending Ford company in the Detroit news-|With arms the homeland of the papers this week state that they World proletariat against the assault have 90,000 men on the pay-roll. In|f world imperialism through Chi- other words, they admit a decrease |Rese militarists in Manchuria. A of 30,000 workers, altho there has |™anifesto to colonial peoples op- pressed by British imperialism was adopted condemning the im- perialist policy cf the “labor” gov- ernment. production. A Trick to Intensify Production. The new Ford scheme of “r: ORK, WED in Leeds, has | publish a| VESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1929 Support of British Imperialism Pledged By Zionist Group Lo= - Further help to British imperial ism in its attack on the Arab masses A is the subject of the Zionist Organ- | More Tl ization of America as expressed by | its spokesmen in a meeting held | Sunday at Temple Emanu-El “| tine for the Jews should be | our ideal,” was the provocative slo- | — gan announced by Louis Lipsky, (By a W president of the organization. } SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Lipsky deplored the lack of en-| Ther ine clo: n on the part of the Jewish n days or two 8 to further the invasion of y company can’t Palestine. con the rest of the mines Jonah J. Goldstein, another speak- |0n the market. s is a stall to er, who recently returned from the | put c reduction Near East, said that the Zionists on the m 1 asked for intend to make Palestine the Jew- | transfe jish fatherland at all costs. Id- | other ‘stein is willing to help Britis wouldn't perialism wipe out the Arab popu-| did not f lation in order to help the Zionist men since they scheme of the Jewish capitalists as | the U well as the imperialist anibitions of | The Great Britain. |the N spondent) (By Mail).— ed down here rker Corre Wi el The over anot send dues to ming into rapidly and we nov Southern Textile Workers’ Fake ‘Friend’ (Continued irom Page One) N. T. W. organizer here, Sophie Melvin} a Gastonia defendant, be- y min¢ for w more ly ac- » Pea- IN THE SHOPS linois Mines Close Down; Men Joining NMUs Page Three Workers a Up, and tart Communist Unit i Ce ) comp When you ong While son for You can’t s e t an industr , and the They are cal their do not ex- into thei p the l work tly as they rom sé here well-known So I ask t mine ou ale 1 ws make oing to let these faker ‘ou ence down into the mire or are you going It to see an ad to stand up and struggle | real in th an able- nen? jodied la an hour. Let get o shoulde to the | The ed an ad k r Id be t not ) 1 per day. union that | The ide “duffer the ling | are not t ady men rank f th and file and be- cause she was on the platform at the Southern Conference of Textile Workers at Charlette, along with other organizers and officials, in-! cluding solomon Harper, fraternal delegate from the American Negr¢ rees to Ill. Rushes F (Cont ued from Page One) Labor Congress. ature oan nd phcemled the In answer to Cothran’s article the jpjine k to wor ing an N. T. W. in Greenville immediate decision on" thelr eriev> “Plumer C. Cothran st letter j ances.” ito the Greenville News shows Mr They Get the Wage Cut. Cothran up complete He now| ‘hen the ma ferred to stands before the the “I of which « ripped of his d t it i an in work jas an ignorant, scheming, would-be politician—an enemy of the working |; cla “He is too ignorant even to attack | Miners Union is | the fighting labor movement intelli- j..uing a leaflet to these dissatis- |gently and will be brushed aside by s;¢q miners, pointing out that t the workers like a fly. ar aues jianae etGers “Mr. Cochran has done the work- | j,, ihe Uo MW. ers of Greenville a He has | nic cents thelbig eal unstripped himself b of any of the garments of “friend- ship ‘of labor”—which he only If as a com- nt h tors and pany union throu them. In return for this 2 greem with sumed to build his little polit , ae clique. Mr. Cothran is in good com. ¥.031 move- pany—the faker leaders of the : Agee | United Textile Workers, the Cha Par the ber of Commerce and their cro R : when Real workers and real workers o: To 4s as ane l National Miners Union |, ond Rohn Pa rible ¢ ons are living on the Farrington was replaced } Heral he Miam , x stories about Fishwick in District 12, so Cappel- | carr lini was replaced by Boylan in Dis- the ( Party, but in spite trict 1. In both cases the old poli-!of tk lls, in spite of the In both cas: ooting match and follow the realizing that of real human beings and the N. M. U., rs o2 the Soviet Union M | strugg! he ar with nucleus of the win better wages, and save the unem- | C arty formed, and an ployed by cutting down the work | Inter L day, force relief for the jobless lis functioning through social urance paid for|workers lined up for action in the by the state vers. The !food industry, and it boys and racite mines are as dangerous |three girls are aiready strong Pio- as the bitum the U. M.|neers. They are taught the prin- W. A. does nothing t it. The|ciples of our l’arty by our ad miners #themselve ollowing the | workers, carryir on altogether lead of the N. M must compel | without stopping till the final vic- the companies to safety re- of the working . . cautions: MIAMI WORKER. Ste 1 PR . a Perl the idard Oil Company. It will Standard Oil Invades yy he brought detin ely under srican control by purchase of at tish Home Market, |" to consent to joint armed interven- States is now imbued in forcing its way back into a leading position in |ment in the building trades; the, Wages is a means to intensify | hundreds of thousands of auto work-| alization in the Ford plants, due to the Far East, regardless of and ers thrown on the streets — these | the intense competition with General | even welcoming the issue of war. | glaring facts were tactfully omitted Motors and on the international field. Unprecedented Hypocrisy. | The almost unparalleled double- | dealing, even in the worst of im- perialist diplomacy, America has acted, in inciting China to seize the Chinese Eastern Rail- way in collaborating with Chinese militarists and Kussian white guards to invade the Soviet territory re- peatedly since July, and to remain deaf, dumb and blind to these vio- lations of the Kellogg Pact, only to act with hostility toward the Soviet Union after the Red Army had punished these invasions in kind, | | is a new monument to American | chicanery, But even this is eclipsed by the | United States, causing its Nanking | lackeys to simultaneously start peace negotiations through Mukden | and repudiate such negotiations at the same time. To cover up this | dirty piece of crookedness, C, T. | Wang, Nanking foreign minister, is | made to jump through the hoop by | taking the blame on himself and re- signing. Of course, he can be “in- duced” next week to reconsider his resignation and thus “save face” for his American masters without ma- terial loss. Germany, with the best will to comply with American demands for an imperialist united front against the Soviet Union, is reported em- barrassed by its role as mediary'in diplomatic correspondence going on between China and the Soviet. America, scheming out a way to | send the Soviet Umion a war threat without recognizing the Soviet Gov- ernment, dodged the issue by, first- ly, declining to call the note a “note,” but only a “statement,” and even sending it without signing it! Stimson maintains a clam-like si- lence on Japanese rejection of his proposal, while busily bringing all pressure possible to bear on Japan tion, in which America hopes to push Japan out of its dominating position in Manchuria. If it can gain Japanese consent to interven- tion—and possibly even if Japan re- fuses—America, it is declared quite openly here, will turn the London “naval conference” into a council _ of war on the Soviet Union. wr get rid of this starvation 949 BROADWAY, Room 512 is sending relief to the Leakeville strikers. is taking care of blacklisted Gastonia workers, is making a survey of pellagra in the South and plans to establish a pellagra clinic to help the southern workers to is helping to organize the unorganized. helps us carry through these tasks. RUSH FUNDS TO Workers International Relief by the the imperialist executive in his message to congress. He told the capitalist parliament-| ary body about his organization of intends to depend more on his open fascist grouping of capitalists, rich farmers and labor fakers in dealing with the nation-wide wage-cuts and inereased speed-ups, than upon con-| gress. Hooyer particularly urges further imperialist agression in Latin Amer- ica, and a sharper struggle for the! control of the world markets, He presses the questior. of build-| ing of a merchant marine to com- pete for the world shipping trade. The Kellogg pact is becoming the instrument of American imperialist hegemony as against the League of Nations controlled by British im- perialism, The message seys Washington is helping to maintain the docile, re- actionary government of Rubio Ortiz in Mexico. Hoover points with pleasure to Wall Street’s domination in Chile, Peru, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicara- gua and Haiti. “It is my desire,” | says the capitalist president, “to es- tablish more firmly our understand- ing and relationships with Latin- | American countries. . . .” Further suppression of the Hai- | tian masses is requested by the | president’s message. He asks for the appointment of a commission to shackle Haiti more firmly to Wall Street. The one instance in which the | Soviet Union is mentioned in the | message is when Hoover says: “The only indebtedness of foreign gov- ernments to the United States now unsettled is that of Russia and Ar- menia.” The question of recogni- tion iS hushed up amid the war preparations against the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics. Hoover asks for control of the | tariff in the interest of the big bankers and _ industrialists. He recommends a tax reduction for the leading imperialists, which together with the proposed smashing wage- cuts planned against the workers, is intended to aid the capitalists in the present depression. Trustification of the railroads is one of the measure that Hoover disease. NEW YORK CITY The insignificance of the raise can be seen by the article in the Free Press, “that while in individual cases it might not be a large increase, in the with which | his fascist economic council. Hoover| aggregate it will amount to a con- siderable sum.” Ford further de- clares that the increase will be work- ed out on “a percentage basis.” This percentage basis only signifies an attempt to introduce some of the {bonus schemes already existing in most of the plants. This is a method whereby a mad rush of production War Department Is Sef for Imperialist War, Says Report WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—The re- }port of the War Department, just published, de: hing the work done this y: Ss preparations have been very rapid. The development of waterw tems, says the report, is a war meas- jure to provide cheap and efficient means of transportation in war {time $. ! ‘ t t -thirds of the ‘st for | ganizations have no use for such as‘ Dp er ale ape a | 4 1 bs - 2) ae } wey > | about 090,000 b: the S n r these. thr Buy Distributing Cn. ene Nelle Pa age 1 Forward to the building of the, .) Mc: Gals for Straggle; fe foaee ay e nid ‘omnany of| garded as a determined effe » a real fighting union. : Company Gt) sda Pagland 3 nal rd to the struggle against eRe 3 n important |" aria eel f ; behind the illinois mi ny foetnuther anv. f the Brit-| 28 @ part of the struggle w | life-sapping tch-out system, f mind : & | step for further invasion of the Brit- : CRP PPA eo a |the 8-hour day, the $20 weekly min- their tri-district convention Sunday | jsh market by acquiring open con y Roee imum wage and better living condi. Voted for a through~ | trol of American Oil Com-| tions.” out the ta for the pany, ch 1 chartered in| = Ilinois upport | } ahee RATS SLEVE J 3 of and will el n Oil Com- the renay-made state ess GENE AND va 2 ane! oy mln and wield it for tts own eae pa dee oi ele : for the By, wien ene) hix nery Commune (Paris il a] Power he } 00,000, is a marketing corporation} Commune) breaks the modern state Costume Ball for the benefit of The °WN union, the and has been cont y by power—Marx. |Daily Worker and the rest of | Communist press on New Yez 1 “The nation that hopes to be pre- |pared for future emergencies,” de- clares the report, “must make certain that its preparations for de {fense lude plans for the rapid and e nt transformation of its power into war power.” “War,” continues the report, “has entered the field of the exact ences, and every advance of chemis- y, phy: and mechanics de- ds investigation and adoption.” The document says that the war \machine of American imperialism \is highly efficient, has been mechan ean be further intensified and the workers even more exploited. The Ford announcement is part of a prepared government plan in this present crisis. It is known that the war department gives material aid to the aviation section, which is part of the auto industry. And it is espe- cially necessary in the auto industry which is a war-industry to eliminate all hindrances in the war prepara- tions. But the militant workers un- der the leadership of the Communist Party and T, U. U. L. will fight the Ford rationalization schemes and the |i.t"in’ accordance. with the lates war danger. limprovement, anc is ready for hos- recommends. Hoover wants “con- | tilities. solidations which was the objective | Especial stress was laid on Citi- of the congress in the transporta n’s Milita Training Camps as tion act.” Strengthening of the big |@ valuable preparation for imperial- banks is another wish of Hoover's ist war purp message. “This movement of chain | or group making,” says Wall| Build Up the United Front of Street’s chief executive, “is a group-| the Working Class From the Bot- ing for stronger support to the| tom Up—at the Enterprises! banks.” | The entire message is an effort |will rely more or his fascist eco- to consolidate the imperialist forces jnomie council which meets Decem- in a drive against the workers and | ber 5 to handle the immediate ques- to press war preparations. Hoover | tions of the economic crash. New Masses Costume Ball FRIDAY NIGHT Tickets $1.50 in advance, $2.50 at the door—at Workers Bookshop, 30 Union Square or New Masses, 112 E. 19th St., Phone Alg. 4445, Gastonia and Anti-Terror Banquet GALA ENTERTAINMENT Welcome and Mobilize to Keep Out of Prison Fred Beal—Clarence Miller—Red Hendryx—W. M. MeGinnis—Jos. Har- rison—Louis McLaughlin—George Carter—Out on Heavy Bail t STUYVESANT CASINO, 110 SECOND AVENUE Friday Evening, December 13. 1929, 7:30 Admission $1.25 Auspices: INTERNATIONAL » TICKDTS GUST U eve, Tues December 31, 8 p. m. until midnight at in District 1 is Public Auditorium ballroom, Lake- | little ee hat a Mlinois, ¢ st ide entrance. Among the features |that Boylan is a Lewis man. ‘ : a willbe. Thun ental Ne “ie arden] Rinaldo Cappellini, district presi- AS PART OF THE PARTY RECRUTING tra. Pri will be ¢ ed. Tickets it up to a short time ago, so ex- j lave now on sale at The Daily Worker |posed himself as an enemy of the and DAILY WORKER BUILDING DRIVE office, 2046 FE. 4th St. and the Frei- | workers, by building his throne with heit office, 13127 Kinsman Road. ea ie We Now Announce the Special Build Up the United Front of nat he could | as the Working Class From the Bot- n power Sixth tom Up—at che Enterprises! than could Farrington, the Illinois pr nc am SS Anniv ersary ition AUTUMN DAYS A AMP NITGE- DAIGET ARE WELL REMEMBERED! VVVvVvVTVvVvVTYV CAMP NITGEDAIGET BEACON, N. Y. BWACON 731. N. ¥. Tetepho erbrook 1490 N. ¥. GRAND CENTRAL TRAINS LEAVE EVERY HOUR. Br 2a Li, han has, Bar, ker. hie, hr, Mids. FIRST WORKINGCLA THE NEW NITGEDAIGET HOTEL OF SIXTY ROOMS WITH i CAMP—E, ELY REBUILT ALL LATES'T IMPROVEMENTS WE MUST HAVE aMass Distribution of this-pamphlet as au organic part of the Party Recruiting and Daily Worker Building Drive. WHY EVERY WORKER SHOULD JOIN THE COMMUNIST PARTY 32 pages of mental dynamite for every cla conscious worker. Presented in simple style and in the language of the workers of the shops, mills and factories. Five Cents Per Copy Unusual discounts for orders quantity lots. Rush Your Order with CASH to WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS 39 EAST 125TH STREET NEW YORK CITY @ S- in of the aily Worker (To Be Issued in January) All Units, Sections, Districts of the Communist Party of United States; All Sympathetic Organ- izations; All Party Members and Sympathizers Are Requested to Insert Greetings in This Special ANNIVERSARY EDITION 1. Congratulating the workers of the Soviet Union on the success of the Five-Year Plan and promising co- operation. Firmly resolving to mobilize the masses of workers to defend the Soviet Union. 3, And to fight the war danger. 4. And to fight social reformism. 5. And to fight the speed-up and wage cuts. And to build the Party into a mass Party, and the Daily Worker into a ma organ to give adequate leadership to the workers in the coming struggle. | Greet the Workers of the Soviet Union! A special printing in the Russian language of the Sixth Anni- versary Edition of the Daily Worker will be sent to the Soviet | Union for distribution in the shops and factories. Strengthen the bond of solidarity with the workers of the Soviet Union by sending them a message which reads: “We shall help defend the Soviet Union against the attack of the imperialists! We congratulate you upon the wonderful success of your Five- Year Plan! We shall enter the mines, mills and factories in the United States, participate and give leadership to the workers’ struggles, recruit the Party; build the Daily Worker, so that ever larger masses of workers may he mobilized to fight the war danger, rationalization, social reformism!”