The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 26, 1929, Page 3

British Communist Party in Congress Corrects Its Policy’ Masses of Nicaragua Fight On While Many Leaders Desert Them A poet, who has managed to be- Basal Launch Criticism Against Old Leadership and |¢ome secretary of the Nicaraguan Change Both Policy and Lea Old Ones Turn Fascist; a ders; New Unions Forecast as British “Daily Worker” on Jan. 1; Make Ready for Struggles LEEDS, England (By. Mail).— The change of policy and leader- | ship in the Communist Party of Great Britain was reflected in the discussion at the Eleventh Party Congress. Harry Pollitt, one of the leading reporters, towards the end of his| report proposed to postpone the date of the appearance of the Brit- ish Party daily newspaper, but then | withdrew this suggestion as it was his own and not that of the Central Committee., The discussion which followed Pol- litt’s report dealt mainly with the mistakes of the Party leadership. The resolution presented by the ventral Committee was criticized r its lack of decisiveness, par ularly in the question of the war anger, and because it did not put forward the slogan of a revolution- ary workers’ government as the revolutionary struggle for power. |ary Session of the Executive Com: mittee of the Communist Interna. tional and of the Sixth World Con: gress of the Communist Interna- tional and particularly of the Tenth Plenum of the Communist Interna- tional will be carried ipto action in Great Britain. Comrades Horner, | Inkpin, Rothstein and a number of | other members of the old Central Committee were not re-elected. At | the same time a considerable num- ber of factory workers were elected into the Central Committee for the | first time. The congress adopted a number of |amendments to the resolutions | which were presented. The analysis |of the economic situation was al- | tered in a number of important |matters and supplementary pas- sages were added. The resolutions {on the danger of war and on the | work in the colonies were also al- tered in the same spirit. The ‘confusion with regard to the| Sap sae role of the minority movement was | \ also severely criticized and dele- | gates cited instances where the | Party alone jand in other cases the | minority movement alone had come | (Continued from Page One) forward claiming the exclusive Pai <0 lead; the sadanom: jsaid the Times. Car loadings drop- | : ed at a rapid rate fe ek The delegates complained that in|M hecomber the past the Party had consisted of sic } . ‘ { | Every bi dust: hi leaders and led, whereby the led had | seater ig teeing a ages onited had no p sibility of controlling the ‘the crisis. “The holiday week has leaders. | No single delegate sup-|marked the low point of iron and ported Pollitt’s suggestion to post | steel production for the year,” says pone the appearance of the daily. | the New York Times (Sec. 25). Before dealing with the agenda! A picture of the severe nature of the congress decided on a declara-|the present slump is shown by the tion against the colonial policy of | figures on steel production as com- the MacDonald government, and on | pared with one year ago. a telegram of congratulations and| The United Steel Corporation is greetings to the Soviet Far Eastern Army in connection with its splen- did victory. Comrade Campbell then com- Crisis Sharpens Independent producers run at 50 pe: cent. Prior to the Christmas holi days in 1928 the steel corporatio: | | Big Decline) |Green and the A. F, of L., the “la- |bor” agency of American imperial- |ism, which may explain some of his | Federation of Labor, Salomon de la |Selva, and who instead of appealing |to revolutionary workers of the United States is engaged in the ridi- |culous business of starting legal | proceedings in the Federal courts of he United States over a quibble as 0 whether it is legal or not under American laws |for U. S. armed forces to act as authorities in for- eign countries, spoke Monday night in New York City, but not to work- \ers—only to the bourgeois liberals of the City Club. follower of Sandino, who to all ap- |pearances is retired from the strug- \gle and is certainly living peacefully |in Mexico, though De la Selva claims that the Nicaraguan workers and peasants are still fighting the U. S. marines in Nicaragua “until the last {man is dead or the marines are with- | drawn.” | Strangely, De la Selva claims that “his” partisans do not seek the ov- jerthrow of Moncada, the tool of Yankee imperialism “elected by the |marines,” as he admits. He states |that news of the fighting is sup- pressed by imperialist news agencies because they are connected with the | U. S, consul and Yankee business in- terests. De la Selva has been taken in by absurd actions, Illinois Miners Strike (Continued from Page One) local demands, to correct particular abuses by the owners in each mine, but also for certain general de- mands: The six-hour day and five- day week, a $35 a week minimum ‘ 1 i8| wage, recognition of the N.M.U., organized mills. running at 62 per cent of capacity. | abolition of the check-off, no more bug lights, no more fines and penal- ties, social insurance for the unem- _DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1929 Page Three ~ TEXTILE BUREAU IRECTS FORCES FOR SILK STRIKE Orders District Meets; Places Organizers | | (Continued from Page One) telling of unbearable conditions, ask- ing for information about plans of the union, and urging a strike. Shop committees are being organ- |ized by workers in all of the silk De la Selva is reported to be a|shops through the assistance of the | With famili | National Textile Workers Union. These shop committees are getting | 0 to the welfare and soup houses. | that the out shop bulletins, at least, 10 of | which are in preparation and will be issued within the next few days. | |The bulletins will have pages in| Spanish, Syrian, Italian and French. | They will bring the strike slogan | before the workers, and popularize \their strike demands. A national silk committee of the | |N.T.W. was authorized by the meet- ing of the executive board Monday. | It is being built up of organizers | and union members from all the silk districts, and begins to function im- mediately, making a study of the) WORKERS Write to the Daily PONDENCE. New York, About Conditions in ‘Your Shop. — _. FROM THE SHOPS Workers! This Is Your Paper! “We Don’t Want the! Boss’ Rotten Charity”, Says Jobless Worker (By a Wor ah Gorcespondent) PHILADEDPHIA (By Mail).—If anyone tells me Hoover says t | prosperity is here, I’ll tell him that | Hoover and he are damn lia I tramp from plant to plant with thousands of others looking for a job, andthe bosses tell us they, have no work. Here in Kensington | there. are thousands like myself, , who are being put | homes and forced to | out of their We don’t want the bosses charity | or rotten soup, we want work and the capitalist bosses can’t give it | to us. r At the Veteran’s Bureau hundreds | of ex-soldiers are begging to be sent away to homes and ask aid | be given to their families. I am an ex-service man and the capital- ists and bosses who caused the last war insult us now after fighting for their interest. They ask: “Why | didn’t you save your money during | the war?” When we tell them we | had to fight in it and Uncle Shy- | IMPORT PHILIPINOS TO RAWAN TO ENSLAVE THEM IN MILLS, FIELDS The wages? Inexperi- enced men e the big sum of se cents per day while the old timers are given the big sum of one dollar per day. scale of (By « Worker Correspondent) SAN FRANCISCO (By During the years of 1 1929 there was imported over Filipino laborers in the H. n Islands for the purpose of laboring | in the sugar cane field. These labor the vari surround rece Out of this big wage a mount is subtra transportation from Islands, pockets empty f eighteen months to two years for that debt. Oh, yes, they allowed ds. | credit at the plantation store to the t of about ten doll per h thus increasing their indebt- an exagger- 1 for their Filippine the thus leaving the laborers’ r a period of from will be given free trans- and liberal wages when ve in the Hawaiian Isle Upon their arrival in the I they are segregated and pla groups, some are taken to the fields and others are used in the mills Suffice to say that the luckier ones are the ones that are used in the mills because they are given a re lar set of hours while the ones that are in the fields are usually wp and around their various duties before the rising of the sun and are kept portatio edn able period of about a year. To conclude for the present would be fitting to add that they promised free medical ment, that is providing if the cal a ants are not in town cele- brating some of the numerous events it are s to the company for a prod-} at their work until after the sett of that same old sun, or luaus (parties) that are held. | —ES. |silk situation, and planning general | |strategy for the coming national | they say: “You were a god-damn silk strike. | fool for going.” | The bureau took action to carry) ‘Theyre damn right we were. We | out the national convention’s in-| should have done as the workers in| structions to re-arrange the active | old Russia did—turned the guns on | jorganizing forces, and build local | our exploiters and taken the mills |leadership for the organization and) away from the capitalist class. strike struggles in all parts of the /Then today we would have what we lock’s $1.00 a day was all we got, HOW A YOUNG WORKER ry Qneiahate 7 SPREADS HIS FIGHTING ghee on Defeat on PAPER, rick to Use Karolyi (By a Worker Correspondent) BEADING, Pe (By Matl)-1| |. (contented irom, Fave One) y [to be held at Carnegie Hall on Jan. with the “school” organizing a read the Daily Worker and 2 am done I take it to the factory. | 7. Committees Are Built! textile field. | It instructed all districts to call | |mass meetings within the next four | jor six weeks, to mobilize the workers | \for action. These mass meetings are | |to be followed by delegate confer- ences in each district, with repre- | sentatives from all N.T.W. locals, /mill committees, committees in un- At these confer- jences, district executive boards will |be chosen. At the conference dis- jcussion will be limited to immediate | cannot find in this Hoover pros- perity age—a job.—W.C.P. WAR PLANS = SPEEDED-UP (Continued from Page One) within limits which possibly rep- The b aid anyone reading it will get fired if they get caught. Just for fun I am going to take a whole bunch of last week’s up and see what happens. I will always t for and support what I be right. I am 18 years old and ¥ in a paint fact nine hours a day. —V., Young Worker. | deterioration of business in August and September is not merely sea- sonal but the beginning o: trans’ tion from boom to ¢ and half | The most | reception committee for Count Kar- olyi At the same time, one of this hypoer gang of socal-fascsts, t “socialist” party’s as- sistant to Horthy among the Hun- an workers in the United States, a scoundrel named Goendor, began an attack on the anti-fascist organ- ization, the Anti-Horthy League. Goendor claimed that the Anti- | Hox League, which was arrang- etings for Count Karolyi, anging anti-fascist meetings |More Wage Cuts in | Dodge Bros. Auto Plant in Detroit (By a Worker Correspondent) | DETROIT, Mich. (By Mail).— Dropping you a few lines for the Daily Worker about conditions in the Dodge Bros. Plant here in De- troit. In the core room department No. 82 wages were cut and the core- makers receiving 58 cents an hour and bonus w cut to 54 cents an hour and bonu Women workers receiving 43 cents an hour were cut to 40 cents and bonus. Laborers receiving 48 cents an hour are cut to 40 cents an hour and bonus. In the last ten weeks about one- third of the workers got a chance to work ten full days, and the other two-thirds were told there’s nothing doing yet but to keep coming around until something “springs up.” Nobody knows how much money he has earned until pay day. That’s the day the foreman adds insult to injury by telling them there’s too much time lost in their performance of the work, that if a man stops a |few minutes to eat an apple or a sandwich he’s not making any bonus or his bonus is small. I'll close saying the Auto Workers Union’s the organization that fights | for us. —DODGE BROS. WORKER. head, is following the same poli- tical line as the Hungarian social- democratic party. “There is as wide a gulf be- tween the anti-fascists and the social democrats as there is be- tween the cause of anti-fascism \ and fasei The cunning plan of the socialist party ... . was all in vain, The meeting in the Carnegie Hall is going to be held, all right, but the social fascists it from the | ployed, to be paid for by the bosses practical questions in the district. | | will have to watch | : | ‘ cutive Board or the state, no speed-up, equal| The bureau sends Executive Boar | wages for young miners, 15 minutes’ | Chairman Reid to be general organ- ‘rest in each hour on machine work, |izer of the three New England dis- \bigger crews on the machines, one |tricts, with headquarters in Rhode | |man on each job, no discrimination | Island. : against Negro miners. Martin Russak is to be organizer resent that minimum which is ac- ceptable in either country to the advocates of a big navy. “This economic struggle between | 4 the two most powerful imperialist states,” says Varga, “will undoubt- menced his report upon the econ- | omic struggles and the tasks of the Party.” The closer co-operation of | Commerce, in reality at this moment ‘ i employers‘ organizations, the|a part of the Hoover “prosperity” it Karol. knowledge or con-| outside.” s that this gang| The Anti-Horthy League state- were the ones | ment, signed by Hugo Gellert, presi- uch double dealing as to|dent, and Imre Balint, secretary, nti-fascists while trying | states that Karolyi will arrive in lyi to lecture under their |New York on Jan. 4, altering ar- was running at 83 and 84 per cent. The United States Department of important indications of a down- ward trend (prior to the stock- ange crash not yet ¢overed by | © his report) were the all-round de-|£ |crease in the volume of output in|! i August, the constant diminution of | to get Ka ‘ rade unions and the state increased | propoganda machine, gives a pic- xploitation and oppression of the|ture of rapid decline all along the : & i ' i | workers. The percentage of, un- organized workers not under the in- fluence of the trade union bureau- eracy was growing and the role of the women and young workers in the process of production was in- creasing as a result of which the situation for the Party was favor- able. One of the reasons for the weak- ness of the Party was the fact that it had failed to recognize the fascist development of the trade unions and the fact that the extension of the arbitration system by the “Labor” \line: | “Industrial activity, as indicated by operations in steel plants was lower than in either the preceeding |, month or November of last year... . Activity in automobile industry, lower. . . . Petroleum output, lower. |. « Movement of goods, lower... . | Volume of building contracts run- |ning lower.” The Annalist of Dec. 13 worsens the picture of capitalist economy in The terroristic drive, now carried on largely by deputized operators and Fishwick gangsters goes on, swith arrests every day. The entire community is greatly incensed, particularly at the arrest of Henry Corbishley, Illinois district secretary of the N.M.U., by the state parole office. It is clearly the in- tention of the millionaire-ridden state of Illinois to establish the principle that when a worker is this sharp manner: “The Annalist Index of business activity for Nov. | drops 10 points—the largest single | framed up and paroled, engaging in union activity or strikes is consid- of the union for District 2, with | headquarters in New Bedford. | Anna Burlak is anthracite district | organizer, with headquarters to be | lestablished probably in Allentown, but is sent on a special mission first | to the Lehigh Valley, to observe the situation in the hosiery strikes there, | ioned Hosiery Workers Union. Joseph Harrison, one of the Gas- tonia strike leaders sentenced to 20) years in prison in the Charlotte trial, | edly be enhanced after the immi-| nent economic in the United | States and musi sooner or later | lead to open war. | “The negotiations regarding a restriction of naval armaments are part of the preparations for war. | The United States, economically | which are being mislead by the | #4 financially the stronger of the| willing to believe that the Muste group through its Full Fash- two Powers, lms already forced | poxperity Great Britain to give up the trad tional “Two-Power Standard” in r gard to great battle-ships in fa of parity with America; they now the volume by orders received by |@Uspices without his knowledge that the steel trust, the smaller degree |he was being used by aides of of employment, recorded in August | Horthy whom Karolyi denounces. for the first time since last Novem-| Atter the Anti-Horthy League ber, and the repeated minor re-|communicated with Karolyi, K lapses on the stock exchange. olyi upset the scheme of the so “As is always the case at the end | fascist * ist” party by the fol- a boom, the bourgeoisie is un-|!ow period of | a close, rts and are | of Refuse to be monopolized by any kind of political organization. ‘Therefore refuse to lecture under auspices of Rand School. Only under Feakins management. This should be on posters and printed is drawing to The majority of bank rep other critics of the situation still full of optimism.” | A good picture of the severe | s 0 iH ered a breach of his parole, Cor- | now out on $5,000 bonds, is stationed | demand the same parity as regards | drop in production all along the line| Programs. This irrevocable.” government increased the oppression | month movement in ten years. \bishley was sentenced to 14 years {as union organizer for Passaic, Lodi, | Cruisers: Great Britain has the) in the United States is given by the|_ The “Feakins” referred to is the of the workers. As we are not} After surveying the general re-|otton the Zeigler case frame up.|Garfield and Clifton with head-|choice of permitting the UnlMed| «Survey of Current Business,” for |lecture-tour agency of William F. deeply rooted in the factories it|cession, the Annalist says: With several others he was tried|quarters in Passaic. Other organ- States to attain such equality by|November, published by the United | Feakins, Incorporated, who con- appears as though we approached the workers from outside, and many spontaneous movements take place without the Party knowing anything about them. New Unions to Come. Our factory work must be syste- atically organized and the Com- junists in the factories must gather groups of workers around them. The minority movement must be- come a mass organization around the Party and its groups and frac- tions. The organizaton of new fighting organs must be developed. Our new daily must show the workers as though in a mirror what “Surveying the whole field of business, the realistic observer is forced to be not a little skeptical | of the ultimate value of the Wash- | | ington program of ‘cheerio.’ It | is a good thing for the leaders | of business to consult and to try to work out a practicable stabiliz- ing program, but to ignore facts | is to court defeat.” | The facts blow to infinitesimal bits of the propaganda broadsides of the whole “advertising” crew of the soundness of American imper- | ialist economy. American capital- |ism is faced with the severest crisis jsinee 1918, with pre-pects for a fur- for murder, because a crowd of Far- rington gangsters were shooting up Zeigler local of the N.M.U., and one of them killed a progressive miner. | None of the gunmen were tried, but the state, operators and Farrington combined to railroad through to prison the militants in the local. |The case was so rotten that an early | parole Was thought desirable by the oppressive forces in Illinois in order to quiet the publicity. But now they want Corbishley behind bars again. pe ON LL.D. Defends Corbishley. “This vicious attempt to punish izers will be sent out soon. | The bureau selected Clarence Mil-| ler, secretary of the board, and Gas- jtonia defendant with the same sen- tense and bonds as Harrison, to lead the N.T.W. delegation to the Fourth | National Conference of the Interna- | tional Labor Defense meeting Sat- urday, Sunday, Monday and Tues- day in Pittsburgh. CALL FIGHT ON ~ SYNDICAL LAW | armaments. |regard to the r tremendous new constructions or of “voluntarily” agreeing to establish equality by a restriction of its own The second way is the cheaper and affords the possibility of camouflaging the real nature of the concession by means of pacifist phrases. It is therefore unlikely | that MacDonald’s visit to the United | States will lead to any “success” in triction of arm- ored-cruiser construction. The ‘suc- cess’ will consist in the fact that through parity in cruisers it will be easier for the United States to choose the moment for the outbreak of a war.” |by operations in steel plants, wa! ates Department of Commerce: | tracted with Karolyi for lectures in “Industrial activity, as indicated | English, while his lectures in Hun- arian were handled through the lower thie ah oalchar preceding | Anti-Horthy League, a non-partisan month of November of last year. | anti-fascist organizatoin. Activity in the automobile industry,| Following the receipt of the K: as reflected by figures covering De-|olyi cable, the social-fascist voit factory employment, was also | ¢! ” party had to give up its at- lower in November than in either the | tempt to mask its fascist character, preceding month or the same period|and called off their meeting for in 1928. Petroleum output was sub-| Karolyi and their “reception com- stantially lower than in October,| mittee.” but was still above the level which} The Anti-Horthy League, in a prevailed a year earlier. The move-| statement yesterday commenting on ment of into consumption was | the defeat of the American aids to rood | slightly lower than in November of| Hungarian fascism , remarked in |rangements for earlier arrival and thus automatically postponing till |later the date made for him to speak at the Central Opera House in New York City. TH Anniversary Daily Worker SEND GREETINGS FROM THE WORKERS IN THE SHOPS AND_ FROM last: year. art: IR U 4 : hints : ~ | ther drop. " 7, ; ‘ 3 zs YOUR UNION, YOUR FRA- is happening in the factories parti- | Monies “capitalist agencies do not| Henry Corbishley for leading the _Varga’s report on the economic] “The volume of building cont: | “The Rand School and the so- | TRRNAL ORGANIZATIONS cularly in connection with the strug-| von want to attempt to speed-up | Strike in the Southern Illinois mine | 3 situation in the U. S. deals only | awarded during the month was run-j cialist party, with this, find them- | RES gle against rationalization: For the| sonomy, regarding this as being|fields by sending him back to serve| (Continued from Page One) | with August and September, and |ning lower than in either the preced- | future it is no longer our task to lead the unorganized into the old trade unions, on the contrary, we must win them for the Party, the “futile.” Says the Commercial and) | Financial Chronicle,” (Nov. 30). “To attempt, by any device, or scheme, to maintain trade at the minority movement, the W. I, R., the | Red Aid, ete. New trade unions are on the s agenda today, and the resolution of old unnatural levels would not only be futile, but be the height of folly. The only thing that the } the Tenth Plenary Session (of the ary workers’ government and the Executive Committee of the Com- munist International, held at Mos- cow last summer) leaves no doubt about the matter, it stresses the necessity of forming the mass basis upon which new trade unions con be formed. In all branches of in- dustry, and particularly in the min- ing industry, the textile industry and on the railways, we are faced ‘ith new great struggles. Act in England for Colonials. @ Many delegates criticized sharply e work for the maintenance and extension of the Party relations with the revolutionary movement in the colonies, and the insufficient _ work for the support of this move- ment. It was pointed out that in the future the work for the support of this.struggle would have to be increased and strengthened by ac- tivity in Great Britain itself. A number of delegates urged the necessity of extending the workers defense organizations and encourag- ing their development in the pre- sent period of developing fascism in Great Britain. Amidst great enthusiasm the con- gress decided unanimously to issue the Communist daily from the 1st of January, 1930 on. The delegates demanded that the whole Party should be organized in support of the campaign for the daily and that mach Party member should be given Hhme concrete task to perform. { Oust the Right. The congress then elected the new Central, Committee of the Party in final composition with 78 against seven votes. The composition of e new Central Committee offers British workers a guarantee the new, policy as laid down in ‘lutions of the Ninth Plen- president can do, and the only thing we are persuaded he aims at doing, is to prevent men, at a time like the present, when con- fidence in the ordinary course of affairs is so deeply disturbed, from yielding to unreasoning fear and cancel orders and scale down production to such an extent as to bring trade to an almost complete standstill} thereby paralyzing all the energies of the entire popula- tion. It would be deplorable if any attempt were made, or if the president’s well-meant efforts were construed as implying a pur- pose to bolster failing enterprises or to check the tendency to a re- turn to normal in the case of over- stimulated undertakings which are as much inflated as the stock mi ket itself was before the recent collapse.” The Annalist adds to this draft of opinion of a section of the capi- talists of the futility of expecting any immediate recovery in capital- ist economy, and calls upon the capi- talists by wage cuts, and every other means to re-trench themselves, in the face of a severe economic debacle: © “It is probably expecting too much hope that a marked down- ward drift in business, the prod- uct of a great complex of influ- ences having an immense momen- tum, difficulty to measure and even difficult in many regions to trace in outline, can be wholly checked even by a co-operative effort to avoid as far as possible curtailment of business activity. For a while a group of executives may ussent to the idea that such a co-operative policy is desirable, each individual, nevertheless, finds himself confronted with a very definite and urgent money consid- eration; and in most cases his eleven or twelve years in the Illi- nois state penitentiary will be fought to the limit by the Interna- tional Labor Defense,” stated Louis Engdahl, its national secretary, yes- terday. “The LL.D. defended the Zeigler defendants against a frame up in which coal companies and the U.M. W. united to try and hang militant miners during the 1926 trial. It has never stopped fighting for them.” position compels him to be gov- erned by these conditions rather than by a consideration of the policy that might be socially de- sirable if it were practicable in each particular case.” (In plain words Hoover’s business confer- ence cannot check the business re- cession because capitalists cannot co-operate to do so, each capitalist putting his own private interests above the social interests—some- thing we've always known but which is an interesting admission from the annalist. That’s how the stock market crash reveals the strength of American capitalism!) Unemployment which now stands at least 5,000,000, in the face of these facts will grow in the next | few months by giant strides. The capitalist class as soon as it feels the pinch of the further decline will let loose a campaign of wage cut- ting on a national scale—the like of which has not been equalled before in the United States. Against this only the strongest organization of the workers under the Communist Party and the mili- tant Trade Union Unity League can put up a battle of resistance and struggle. The Communist Party is conduct- ing a big membership recruiting campaign, calling upon the class- conscious workers, especially in the basic industries—and particularly Negro workers—to join the Commu- nist Party. This is the time when the revolutionary party can and should become a mass Communist Party, speed up, unemployment, and a war danger. We are in the midst of a/ severe crisis. Once again the cri- minal syndicalist law is used to at-| does not cover the sharp decline in production which preceded and fol- lowed the stock market crash. He says: tack and terrorize the workers.) “Although production continued Troops and gunmen are also em-} during the three months on a very ployed against us. |high level, there are increasing in- “Ohio industriés, mining, steel,| dications that the business boom metal products, rubber, chemical, | etc., are hard hit by the crisis. The | employers are cutting wages and) speeding up production, and at the same time laying off thousands of men. Unemployment is getting as | bad as in 1921. These are the con- ditions which cause the terrorism drive of the bosses and the govern-/ ment. | “This terrorism is directed first | against the Communist Party, which has led some of the most important | | struggles of the working class in| recent years. The bosses hope to! deprive the working class of effec- | tive leadership by throwing the best | leaders and organizers into jail. But | |they will not stop at this Any union or working class organization which, struggles against the bosses, | or any militant worker, is liable to | be prosecuted under this fascist | law. “We must fight against the Crim- inal Syndicalist Law. We must | wipe it out of existence. We must | defeat the white terror of the gov- ernment and the bosses. “The Communist Party of the United States of America calls upon all working class organiza-| tions—trade unions, educational so- cieties, workers’ clubs, workers’ de- tense and relief organizations, ete., to form a united front against the | Criminal Syndicalist Law and against the terrorism of the gov- ernment. | “We ask your organization to_ elect from two to five delegates to_ the United Front Conference for) the support of the campaign of the Communist Party against the Crim- | inal Syndicallst Law. This confer- ence will take place on ‘Thursday, | January 16, 8 p. m., at Gardina/ Hall, 6021 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, A has passed its peak and that the selves completely on the outside lyi meetings. The so- id not succeed with to hide their fascist ms behind the person of The Hungarian social- ing month or the same period of | 1928.” | Var report deals with the} Hague conference, “the problems of | monopolization and the doctrine of “organized capitalism” as well as a complete review of the world eco- nomic situation up to September, 1929, sz Karolyi. democrats are the pillars of the The Second its American y, with Rev. Thomas at its Horthy fascist rule. International and par’ Alexan NAOHM BENDITSKY. Saturday Baily Sixth Anniversary Celebration ‘CONDUCTORLESS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA among other numbers will play “STENKA RAZIN” by DORSHA, Interpretive Dancer ROCKLAND PALACE 155th Street and Eighth Avenue. der GLAZOUNOGW > Cellist TAYLOR GORDON, Neied Barit Psd in a group of Negro sengs 4 Prices: 75c, $1.00 #4 $ My Evening, Jonuary th — NGS ATA DISTRIBUTE THOUSANDS at shop, mine and mill gates, i. we=lingclass neighborhooe:. Place Your Order Now! get subscriptions |Ask your fellow workers in your shop to subscribe. Visit workers who live next door to you for subscriptions. Subserip- tion blanks have been sent to every party unit. celebrate in your city Organize a mass meeting, hold a concert, an affair of some kind to celebrate the Sixth Anniversary of the Daily Worker. Elect Your Daily Worker Representative | Every party unit, section, dis- ' trict must have a Daily Work- er representative. Every city where the party has member- ship must name a representa- tive. |All this to build a Mass Circulation for the | DAILY WORKER Your tasks in connection with the Party Recruiting and) ai Worker Bui (| tts sas