Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

Continued from First Page)
conflict with freedom and democracy.
We know full we'll the measures that
have been taken by the communistic
propaganda to undermine the trade
unions of this hemisphere.
We commend our executive board
for bringing this attack out into the
light in its report. The red propa.
ganda, as we have seen it at work,
is the propaganda of destroyers, in
sidious and treacherous. A gallant
foe we might respect; for this foe we
have only contempt and enmity."
Relations between the United States
and Mexico, the report said, have
been such IS to promote the welfare
OF the masses of the people of both
countries and such as to exert a
powerful influence upon the govern.
mental and diplomatic relations be.
tween the two countries" The re.
port praised President Green for his
work in preserving peace with Mex.
lco ana for his protest against the
termination of the smuggling treaty.
it commended the stand of the Mex.
lean Federation of Labor "in defend.
ing itsef against the insidious &C.
INVITES OF communist propagandists."
Migration From Mexico.
referring to migration from Mex
leo to the United States, the report
said:
1T is our belief that in the aeree.
ment reached between the represents.
yves or the two countries there has
been given to the world the great ey.
ample of the value of INTERNATIONAL
lapor cooperation and understa ndinp
ana that fundamental principle re.
iatlng to- migration has been laid
The report on the Nicaraguan situa.
LII tion was very brief and recommended
o e.,at me 1ederation's work in behalf
tlnued. Referring TO the Panema
treaty, the report recommended that
, inc executive board continue its vigi.
iance TO the end that neither this
Treaty nor any other treaty. be used
as means Of in1icting Injustice in
international relations.''
-, Inc executive board was instructed
70 exert every effort on every oppor.
UNITY to help settle the Tacna-Arica
dispute. No action we can take"
the report said, 'in so far as your
committee 1s aware, will facilitate a
proper and a just settlement Of the
dispute"
Condemns Peru CONSUMPTION.
The report condemned the conscrip.
ton law of Peru and authorized the
executive board to take any steps il
deemed advisable to bring it to an
end.
Communism came in for another at.
tack in that part Of the report dealing
with Argentina.
misunderstanding has been assid.
uously spread by Communist propa.
gandlSts, whose purpose always is to
destroy the true trade union move.
ment in favor Of a Dictatorship which
must be repugnant to every person
who cherishes freedom" it said. The
Argentine workers, the report con.
unued, have been divided among
themselves and must learn the les.
son that has been learned everywhere.
which is that divided councils result
IN an advantage to common on.
ponent"
The report called upon the workers
Of Argentina to organize in trade
unions of their own creation and in.
structed the executive board to con.
tinue its efforts to bring about a
Cancellation to the bona f1de Argentine
trade union movement. Argentina
mas no representation at the conven.
ton.
MorOnes Returns Home.
| An election of officers was held last
night to permit Luis Morones to re.
| turn to Mexico Immediately. Morones
was reelected vice president, and
| Santiago Iglesias was chosen secre.
tary to fill the post which has been
| held by two officers, an English speak
| ing secretary and a Spanish speaking
secretary, and Matthew Woll was
| elected treasurer.
Marriage Licenses.
Edwin s Randall and Mabel 6. Sanders.
Fred Henson and Beatrice Reid.
| George A. Grebe of Baltimore. Md, and
| Linnie Preston OF Hampstead. Nd.
John R. Lillard and Emily c. Ross.
George Bradford of Boston. Mass. and
| sabIna H Williams Of Attleboro. Mass.