Labour Gathering Party

The party would exist for decades, mainly based in Buenos Aires, but its influence waned over the years.

[5][6] Penelon argued for unification of the trade union movement, a line the Communist Party denounced as 'capitulation' to reformists.

[7] At the time of the 1928 elections, Adelante argued for a united front with the Socialist Party and the trade union centres.

[10] In 1930 general José Félix Uriburu came to power in Argentina and the party lost its legal status.

[11] The party changed its name to Partido Concentración Obrera, and was thus able to regain legal status in a period of repression.