The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-08
FRENCH COMMUNISTS in DECLARATION

!
reformism, pacifism and the social
democratic deviations, in whatever
;orn they appear, in the Communist
Party, as we'll as against radical"
phraseology and pseudo-revoIutionar-
ism, which result from lack Of faith
in the revolution and in the proIetari-
at.
b. Reinforcement of the ranks of
the conscious proletariat and the Boil
shevization of the party as result of
the necessity of alliance with the
masses of peasants, of petty-bour-
geois recently proletarianized, and of
oppressed colonies.
C. Observation-Disclosures of propa-
ganda, of the organization of the eco
nomic and political struggle Of the
Communist Party.
d. To the solution of finance CAPT
tai of international questions by
means Of colonization. of war, and Of
organized economic crises, we must
oppose the proletarian solution of in
| lernational economic questions Tex
amples, the solution of these ques-
lions in the U. S. S. R., program of
the proletarian experts of the Commu-
mist Party of Germany, reiteration of
colonial independence
e. 1t is necessary to develop the
fight for the eignt-hour day, against
the reduction Of wages, for aid to the
unemployed, on the broadcast possible
international basis.
X.
Thanks to the improvements in its
| economic status, to the strengthen
ng of its international position lang
lo-Russian treaty, drawn up under the
pressure exerted by the english pro-
ietariat, the Russo-German treaty, and
the treaty between China and Russia)
the U. S. S. R. is becoming the only
country independent of America and
applying the principle of the right of
self-determination, the only strong
hold of all the oppressed people and
classes.
The attempts of finance capital to
impose on the U. S. S. r. conditions
comparable to those Of the Dawes and
the Mellon-Hurley plan are inevitable
The following things are also inevi-
table:
a. Attempts to isolate the U. S. s.
r. by means of the imperialist league
of nations, representing the imperial
lists and the financiers of the United
States.
b. Attempts at making war against
certain parts Of the U. S. S. r. in or
der to sap the vitality of its economic
life under the disguise of slogans Of
liberation, as we'll as open warfare on
the Asiatic frontiers of the U. s. S. r.
| attempts at counter-revolutionar
menshevik Instructions in Georgia
and Afghanistan).
C. Economic boycott.
The struggle for allience with Soviet
Russia against the colonization Of
Europe, for the independence Of
peoples and for the liberation Of col
onies, are becoming even more i'm
ortant than they have been. This
jttudtlOn DTiHBb Win IL nuluDeI VI
political and practical results, par
ticularly:
(a) The creation OF an interna-
tional union of delegates from the
big factories and mines, to defend
the Russian revolution and elemen-
tary economic interests OF the work
ers against the offensive of finance
capital.
(b) The struggle for unity in the
trade union movement is assuming
under prevailing conditions, excep-
tional Importance. Never has the re-
formist theology Of the trade union
bureaucrats and OF the socialist
parties been in opposition to the ex
tent that It is now placing itself in
opposition, TO the inevitable fight OF
the broad masses for the raising OF
their standard Of living. The strikes
in Austria, in Belgium, as well as the
mass movements in England for recog-