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rit flowery words of ecked. with. Haved I" an2 :.“Pan-American coop- . -feration,” ‘epens-id thé midst ofan ac- “ih pertalist, “Wall Street war of peevsldn ‘against. Latin-America. . me oenianing of Pan-Americah- Missclear. * 2. . 1 erica Imperialist Hypecricy. therican’ ‘capitalism and the United ' Stétes' government’ as a whole must z take fall responsibility for -the crime. seater agreement between the jeaders of wlbeth the republican and democratic ‘| parties,” abruptiy adjourned ita: ses- pions t te prevent discussion on resola- sitlons’” which ‘had been .. submitted t against intervention in Nicaragual ‘This perticolar war, this war which -lis actually taking place, cannot be da- 1{bated—even jn the United States sen- ate! Oh, no, “it may embarrass the [president at Havana.” What the sena- -/$0r, who pronounced those words itmeant.was that it might expose too aiclearly= thé president ‘at Havana, ;, might expose -what ‘American imper- a inlista-is dolfg under, the hypocritical ¥ logan of Pan-Americanism. ; ‘7 Latin-American affairs play an im- portant. role in all foreign policy of the. Wal Street..g inv. snment at the [present time. vf Mt is noteworthy that even in these “| pypocritical proposals of treaties THehich Secretary ‘Kellogg makes to : France, it is stipulated that the pro- |’ ‘te the Monroe-Doctrine zone of Amer- ‘ican imperialism in Latin-America, American foreign policy conceives ee er -of Latin-America as the cornerstone ‘of a politico-economie American em- 7: pire which: can be thrown into the * scales agninst the European empires i. jp the struggle for world domination, That President Coolidge himself, ac- - gompanied by an impressive delega- \ tion sees fit make the trip to Hae 1 vena, is an earnest of the rapid un- ¥. ‘folding of the new drive ,to subjugate ‘'Latin-America. Cau’t Hide Crimes in Niearagua. " But it is an earnest of something else as-Well.- The delegation has been -selected with such care because any ’ American _ delegation at any Pan- ‘American Conference just now ,,will * have its hands full in parrying the in- ‘ereasingly insistent counter-attacks -of the representatives of a now thor- oughly aroused Latin-America. Even though the U. 8. state department has already exercised great care and brought all the weights of its influ- ence to bear in determining that the representatives of Latin-American governments at Havana will be unable to speak out plainly, the mass senti- » ment -in ‘Latin-America is so great that unless every precaution is.taken, the conference is likely to break up suder the weigh* of protest. .Visions for arbitration do not apply |: Sthtement of the Workers (Communist) Party, L. ‘AS President: Coallage- depaits dor Havana to-nttend the Sixth Pan-Anies- A eee , Conteretice,. 1,000 : marines. embark for Nicaragua to help crash ‘the q wian people straggling. to regain their liberty. - . am: Gonfarence,. pre. }——-—-— +. Tho question of Nicaragua -is not on the order of business. However, three Latin-American governments have already presented proposals for taking op the quedtion of intervention in Latin-America. The: United States delegation will. do everything in Its power to prevent such an “improper” discussion from disturbing the har- mony of the gathering. The Havana Conference—A War Conference. ‘But the ghost of Nicaragua will haunt the sessions of the Pan-Amer- jean Conference at Havana. The crim- inal war cannot be ignored. The bloody invasion of Nicaragua remains ; ~{the true expression of United States j policy in Latin-America. It is Fan- mericanism and the Monroe Doc- Tine in practice. Neither the frantic efforts of the state department \spokesmen, nor the Ianding of Wall Street's proudest military aviator at Havana, can do more than emphasize tha hypocritical aggressive purposes which are hidden beneath the term “Pan-Americanism,” Par-Anmericaniso means subjection of Latin-America to the United States, Under the present circumstances (Continued on Page Two} A.F-_L. Ghiefs One Fu Si jened that all witnesses’ who, reblise aed night. a he Won't Organiz By T. J. O'FLAHERTY, a + Avwize L, .was..practi tie bee dey by former U, 8, <tlstal Emory R. Bucknez: ara edge of the destruction’ connection with the’ asst urer of tha Awixa’ pope most conspicuous: objectors: vate investigation which Justice. _|der is now conducting a8 & y prelim’ far to the probe * whic scheduled to begin’ on Feb: Buckner, who is. repressntty the testify before Scudder. at these: daoriier’ hearings will beheld in-eontempt by the ‘committee, and jailed. Connolly f relinquished hia job to August: ‘Kupla, |- assistant commissioner ‘of ‘E ; public t works in Queens,. last ‘Friday’ in order. to “have time to conduct his defénse.” |: 13 Burned to Death BUCATUNNA, Miss., Jany 3. . Negro family of Calvin -Smith,-‘his wife, their five children,: §nd- rot children staying at” guests. ‘were burned to: death in .w: fire ‘that’ de-} atroyed- their home. Jate Saty peclal To The DAILY W sentiment behind the miners’ strike.” This sounds good and might he en- couraged, but Wiiliam Collins, A. F. of L. field organizer and chairman of the conference, blasted all hopes that the militant announcement of intentions might generate when he declared that “no specific program is mapped out, but we-will be guided by developments.” This statement by Collins wAs in| reply .to a query whether the labor officials included the steel trust among the industries they proposed to organize, Political Maneuver. The real purpose of the conference is a political manoeuver designed to impress the capitalist politicians of Pennsylvania. No well-informed person here en- tertains the slightest hope that the A. F. of L. officials who have sabot- aged every effort to raise adequate relief for the miners will organize even one junk shop not ta speak of ? RENE IB, Ut Le ts if PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 8.—With much blowing of horns and bea. se of druma another army of high salaried labor officials descended : on: Pitts- burgh and organized a conference to wage a concerted campaign to unionize’ , z]] the state industries, and crystallize > —~ = . cane erik, tackling the giant stee! indudtry. They must make no bluff to‘save’ ‘their faces to the miners and alse to arouse fnlse hopes that are doomed to*:be! shattered with the inevitable resuit: on the strikers’ morale, Looks: Like Blackmail, That the threat to orgenize “the etate industries is a form of political, blackmail rather than a serious: {n~ tention is indicated jn an _inapired news story on the front page of, the Pittsburgh Preas, a Scripps Howard paper extren.ely friendly to: the: rey actionary Iabor leaders. It-says. ‘that! “with the imminence of presidential and senatorial campaigns this will. be an important factor in the impr” ing elections, Inasmuch as the fede. tlon acknowledged, in a resolution passed at the executives’ meeting here Jast November, that it intended” to support the rtriking miners litical participation.” Te, va ea Sm: eo, Tone poe