The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 28, 1924, Page 4

Page Four THE DAILY WORKER YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE RESENTS PACIFIST CHARGE Against Capitalist Militarism By HARRY GANNES. Imminent failure of the campaign to enlist the youth in the Citizen’s Military Training Camps is driving the capitalist press to desperation, Brent Dow Allinson, a Christian pacifist, is made the object of vi- cious attacks launched by the gom- bined Chicago brass check associa- tion, the American Legion and a number of other pro-militarist or- ganizations. Militarists Losing. Tt was not the innocuous talk that Allinson delivered before the Ep- worth League meeting in Evanston recently that evoked the prolonged attack that is being carried on, but the fact that there is little indica- tion that the American youth are ready to be dragged into another world war, At the Northwestern University the Students’ Military Training Reserve Officers’ Military Training Corps are losing members, while the ex-soldiers openly pro- claim their refusal to take part in another slaughter fest. Every anti-military and pacifist organization in the country is being connected with the Young Commun- ist movement, the Young Workers League of America and its Junior Is Groups. It is claimed that the Y. W. L. is the brains behind the entire anti-military and pacifist propaganda in the Untted States. The ridiculous charge has been made that Trotzky is personally super- vising the anti-military propaganda spread by Allinson and others. Not Non-Resistants. The Young Workers League is definitely an anti-military organiza- tion but is far from being connect- ed with Tolstoian or Christian paci- fists. The anti-military campaign carried on by the Young Workers League of Amert:a is not conducted in secret but_iS-an open, working class, militant “fight against the growing imperialism and growing armaments”in the United States. The last report of the United, States War Department showed that—.the military forces iy this country had Srown by about 50 per cent in the Past 10 years. United States capi- talists are financing military opera- tions in Mexico and the South American republics. A Crazy Charge. That the anti-military campaign carried on by the Y. W. I. and the Junior Groups is inspired by Trotzky is a ridiculous asertion and is-based on the fact that the Young Workers League works in close har- mony with the Young Communist International in carrying on its military. campaign. The headquar- ters of the Young Comunist Inter- national are in Moscow but have no direct connection. with Trotzky. The military program is outlined by the young workers themselves, who are members of the Communist leagues all over the world and is carried out by the members of the organization and so many of ‘the outside young workers as can be gotten to realize the danger to themselves of capi- talist wars. Whereas the capitalist. press is trying to isolate’ the anti-military struggle carried on by the only revolutionary youth organization in the United States, the Young Work- ers League, to a fight against American militarism, it must be clearly pointed out that the Y. W. L. is ¢o-opérating with the young Communist Leagues everywhere as it recognizes that the entire capi- talist world is involved in modern imperialist wars, The present anti-military pro- gram of the Y. W. L. was adopted at its last convention, May, 1923, and has formed the basis of the anti-military campaigns carried on by the American young Communist organization. Militarism Spreading. “American capitalism is arming itself as well as are the European nations,” declares the resolution on militarism and anti-militarism, This ing has not proven over stress- ed. The British Labor Party since ig over power has authorized the increase of the naval strength of Great Britain; South America is spending millions for armaments; and in the United States stupendous oe Unions” calls upon eration of Labor and states that Socialists Collect For Ebert The New York’ Leader, of March 15th, all Socialists to trade unions and German Socialist It announces that contributions are to be “the American The Struggle Being the continuation of the re- port given by Comrade Gregory Zinoviev, chairman of the Commun- ist International, at the city meet- ing of the Collective Bureaus of the Leningrad Communist Party Organization. se © Ill. The Fractions and Groups. HE second important question occupying us at present ‘is that of the formation of fractions or groupings. In my opinion this is one and the same question. It is known to you, comrades, that our opponents, Comrade Preobrazensky and others, represent the matter somewhat as follows: “At one time we had full liberty to form fractions within the Party. Altho we passed thru difficult times at the beginning of the civil war, still we were able to debate freely as to whether we could call upon the military specialists or not, whether the Brest peace should be concluded or not, and so forth, But since the Tenth Party Congress we have been limited, there is no longer any free expression of opinion in the Party. This shows that our whole inner Party policy has been mistaken since the Tenth Party Congress, and that the decisions of the Tenth Congress were thus mis- taken in themselves. It is therefore necessary to re-examine the deci- sions of the Tenth Party Congress.’ Lenin Drew Up Resolutions. I have already pointed out that the decisions of the Tenth Party Congress were arrived at with the participation of Comrade Lenin, and not only this, but: that they were his decisions. He drew up the resolu- tion passed by the Tenth Party Con- gress, he gave the address, he was the chief speaker of our Party at the Congress on precisely this subject. But let us assume that. even Comrade Lenin might be in error. Then the comrades should say this straight forwardly, and. not make an attack on the disciples of Lenin, for t an action very much tacking in courage. But let us really look into the matter, comrades, and see if the conditions ruling in the Party at the time of the Brest peace were really so idyllic as to be worthy of being rendered eternal? Our Party is still so young that the majority cannot remember what happened at the time of the conclu- sion of the Brest peace, about five or six years ago. At that time a fraction had been formed, calling itself the “left communists.” The leading theoretical leader of this fraction was Comrade Bucharin, and one of its practical organizers was the late Ooritzky. A large number of leading mem- bers of our party joined this frac- tion, at one time almost one-half of the Central Committee. This frac- tion expressed itself as opposed to the conclusion of the Brest peace. Its members violated Party disci- pline in this same hall and voted against the decisions of the Central Committee in the All Russian Cen- tral Executive when the question of the Brest peace was decided. It issued its own newspaper. Danger of Groups, In a word, it acted like a party within the Party, like an independ- ent fraction. And such a state of affairs is designated as normal! I should like to relate to you an epi. sode with reference to that time, one which I have just got to know lately. At that time, now held up to us as an ideal period, the left social revolutionaries, who were also against the Brest peace but in real- ity represented a petty bourgeois and counter-revolutionary party, had become so bold that they applied to the left communists with the official proposition that the Soviet of Peo- ple’s Commissaries, headed by’ Com- rade Lenin, should be arrested, and a new Soviet of People’s Commis- saries be appointed. We did not hear of this until a few days ago when Comrade Bu- charin informed a great meeting at Friday, March 28, 1924 LARKIN LOSES SUIT AGAINST UNION CHIEFS; Expelled From Union As Sequel he Party Moscow of it. When the debates over the fraction question had reach- ed their present point, Comrade Bucharin said to himself: This can- not be kept secret any longer, I shall tell the Party straight out how matters stood at that time. Please notice the following, At that time the fraction of the left communists was headed by excellent workers, old, tried and tested. It is true that some of them had joined the Party only a short time before, as for instance, the late Ooritzky, but there were also such old Party comrades among them as, for in- stance, Bucharin. They indignantly rejected the proposal of the left so- cial revolutionaries, Why Wasn't Central Informed? . We thank them for not having ar- rested Vladimir Ilyitch; but the fact that they did not inform their Central Committee of the matter, and that we did not hear of it until six years later, is an excellent his- torical illustration of what frac- tional struggle signifies in a Party governing a state, i When a party is not governing a state, then d fraction is still an evil, but a more or less bearable evil; in such a case the parties quarrel as to whether some news- paper be published or not, whether some secretary be appointed, etc. These disagreements have no refer- ence to the government, to the question of power. But when a party is governing a state, and es- pecially when civil war is raging, then every fraction struggle within the party is transformed into a struggle for power. This struggle is completely disastrous. And where other forces exist as well, hostile to us, as, for instance, the left social revolutionaries, this petty bour- geoisie gone mad, then we have that third party ready to take advant- age of the dissensions of others for its own benefit. (To Be Continued Saturday) (Special to The Daily Worker) DUBLIN, March 27,—Following a lawsuit which ended unfavorably for him, James Larkin, founder of the Irish Transport and General Workers Union, was expelled from that organization by a vote of the executive committee, Briefly the events which led up to the expulsion are as follows: Air Thick With Charges. On. Larkin’s return to Ireland af- ter his deportation from America, he got into a personal quarrel with William O’Brien, general treasurer of the union. Larkin was general secretary. The air was thick with charges and counter charges, Finally Larkin convinced himself that as a result of the action of two branches of the union in Dublin O’Brien, general treasurer, and Thomas Foran, general president of the union, were suspended from their offices. With his brother-in-law and a few others he refused the officers admittance into their headquarters. The’ officials secured an injunc- tion restraining Larkin from inter- fering with them in the perform- ance of their official duties, so Lar- kin had to open the doors for them. Larkin then tried his hand at the injunction game. He charged the officials of the Transport Union with various “high crimes and mis- demeanors” but unfortunately his evidence was very vapory when he reached the court room. Both sides were defended by a brilliant array of counsel but Larkin dismissed his after their failure to secure .a further continuance of the case. preparations are being made this summer for increasing the military forces of the United States. Evident opposition by a great section of the American people, and especially the young, workers, has thrown the pro-military .organiza- tions, such asthe American Legion, the Chicago Tribune and the Daily News, into hysterics. An‘ attempt was made to declare all anti-mili. tary propaganda seditious. The state’s attorney was called upon to prosecute the Young Workers League, among other tions, under the decision in the Bross Lloyd. case which makes dis- tribution of strike literature a crime. No action has yet been taken as the state’s attorney’s office deems its case too wedk and an evident in- fringement of the most elementary rights guaranteed by capitalist law in Ilinois. There is some connection between the issuing of the recent leaflet ad- dressed “To All Young Workers, Soldiers and Sailors!” by the Y. W. L, at this critical moment when the capitalists gre trying to mass the youth in the Military Training Camps and the concerted attack on all who proclaim anti-military op- position. Workers Did Not Join. Last summer the allotments for the Citizen’s Military Training Camps were nowhere near filled and the fear that this will be repeated | this year in the face of the mass propaganda undertaken by the Y, ‘W. L. among the factory workers and in the schools is driving the capitalist newspapers and their militarist organization to drastic at- tempts to suppress the Y.+ W. L. whose anti-military propaganda is the most purposeful in arousing the working youth against any partici- pation in capitalist wars, No brow-beating bluff will thwart the Y. W. L. in carrying on a per- organiza- |~- sistent anti-military -campaign at this time. The league will more than ever throw its full strength in the carrying out of its program under the slogan of: “Down With All Capitalist War!” In acting on the following program, the Y. W. L. emphasizes the fact that its strug- gle against militarism is not and cannot be a pacifist one, but “is the struggle of a militant, unarmed class against its armed oppressors” ¥u W. Program, Here is the Y. W, L.- anti-military program: Immediate steps must be directed against further increase in arma- ments on the one hand, and on the in nee AM for the cont ‘or the sw organizations, »- ree sent to the American Fed- Federation of Labor is the custodian of funds collécted in this country for the German unions—and for oly hy svar) in Germany. Washington, y- Funds shall be sent locally to Morris Ber- ‘orward Building or direct to the American Federation of Labor in Workers should also note that the Gompers fund ostensibl i the German Trade ‘Unions, is also intended speck the Giveee Sotlaket organization. The charge made that Gompers is collecting not to feed the German workers but to combat the militant class conscious workers in the German labor movement is further substantiated by_ thi Mr. Gompers in the not to assist the millions of starvi: weapon with wi to beat down the efforts of the itsel? from its miserable condition and is a pport ine of the capitalist lackeys, the Socialist labor officials, 4 International Sy Le enema re See RRR MI Sm is announcement. with the right wing Socialists in America has ool paper re hire g: gp with whom lo ettin it msterda im they were too red" " ai "4 Socialists have become black enough for Mr. duty of all workers to point out that the Gompers fund is ing workers and their children but is a the crumb. Workers Aid is the only proletarian organization that is actually feeding the hungry German workers. ‘The workers mast support this fund only to assist their fellow workers in Germany. D, For information concerning the Young Workers League of Amer- ica, dress Y. W. L., 1009 N. State St., Chicago, Il. other toward a discouraging of vol- untary military training. Our anti-military -activities shall assume the following forms: 1. War against armaments. (a) Continuous efforts to awak- en the workers to opposition tq armaments, 2. Propaganda amongst the youth likely to be recruited for military training camps, students corps, or the like. (a) Printing of culars, to be distributed among the young workers and working stud- ents, pointing out the purpose for i which they are trained, (b) National campaigns partici- pation in military training at per- iods when the training camps are opened or at times when the ques- tion of military training is before the workers, 3. Work ‘among the children to! point out the militarist character of | the Boy and Girl Scout movement. (a) Every attempt must be made to reach as large a section of the proletarian children and prevent their _membership-in the Boy and Girl Scout organizations, (b) Enlist the aid of the worker parents in the struggle against the Boy and Girl Sccut’ movement on militarist and anti-working class grounds. Fight White Guardists. 4. Fight against Fascism White Guard organizations. (a) Together with the Party, the League will carry on work against the formation of anti-working class Fascist organizations such as the Ku Klux Klan, the American Le- gion, the American Sentinels, etc, (b) To secure the co-operation of all labor organizations for the fight against Fascism and White Guard organizations. 5. Propaganda among the ex-serv- ice men and disabied soldiers. - (a) To point out the treatment: meted out to soldiers in capitalist wars. 6. Utilization of dissatisfaction of the armed forces, (a) The dissatisfactory conditions of the soldiers d sailors, as well az within the training camps, should be ‘portrayed im League and Party papers, At all times the anti-military work of the League must be carried on in closest co-operation with the party, for tho the majority of those who bear the brunt of war are the youth, crises of this nature affect the entire working class and the best results can be achieved only by the closest harmony with the 4 - ers of the Communist forces in the United States, the Workers Party of America. Anti-Semites Are Conducting Drive On German Unions and (By The Federated Press) BERLIN, Mar. 27.—Anti-semitism is being dragged into the ranks of German labor. A fascist organiza- tion, the German Nationalist Work- ers’ Association, is appealing to the workers to leave the trade unions of the “General Federation of Labor, which they assert are controlled by the Jews, and to form labor unions without Jews. The president of the general fed- eration and the presidents of almost make THE club, leaflets. and. cir- | William O’Brien on the witness stand admitted that Larkin’ was still general secretary but under suspen- sion as a result of his action in excluding the officers of the union from their offices and charging them with misappropriation of‘ funds. Larkin was general secretary of the union since 1909 and his salary was paid to his wife py arrangement during the 8% years he was in America. The total sum amounted to about $10,000. Invokes English Law, Larkin claimed that O’Brien was not legally elected to the executive committee, .He also charged , that the union violated the law in using union funds for political purposes. This the officials admitted but sug- gested that violating English law was not considered a crime in Ire- land, sie Larkin did not oppose using union funds for political purposes on prin- cipal but he said it was a vtotation of law. The judge held that ag the union officials were changing the Tules of the union to evade the vio- lation of the law, it was rather be- lated to punish them for it, e member of the union exeeu- tive committee was charged by Lar- kin with being a thief. It was proved, however, that he was dis- charged by a baking company for over-extending credit rather than for embezzlement of the firm’s funds as Larkin thought. He drove a de- FRANCE IS USING BELGIUM AS HER _ MILITARY VASSAL Plans Naval Base for | War on England By A. HABARU, (Special to The Daily Worker) BRUSSELS, March 27.—The slight improvement which seems to ; have taken place in the relations be- 'tween France and England since the | MacDonald government took office will not have a lasting effect. The main reasons for the rival- |ry still exists and will become stronger ag time goes on, France has secured a great strength in metallurgy, now that the mines of Loraine belong to her, and little by ‘little she is gaining the primary on the continent. When France becomes the great- est continental power her expanding interests will be hitting against the interests of Great Bfitain with greater force than ever. Getting Ready For War. France is carefully studying the livery wagon. means of fighting the next war! Several women witnesses testified against England. She is improving | for Larkin that they were not paid i corps; she is inereasing mortality benefits. when their hus- y- Further she is seeking | hands died because their books were the means to build a railway thru in arrears. The union officials the Sahara, and this will enable her claimed that it was not legally em-. to send to France by land without a fit: th fear of English submarines, millions enc bane iti thd leave of Negroes from, Senegal and the i ii Niger. Last but’ not least owhug themselves liable to court action by to the servility of the Belgian gov- “cg eae gd ee ernment, France is organizing in Case Decided Against Larkin. Flanders, on the Belgian coast, a The case was decided against base for her navy—in case of war Larkin with costs, This will mean against England. i a debt of several thousand pounds Naval Base on Belgian Coast, on Larkin’s shoulders, portant te Belgian consti bet | eottgcat anna Be sid that Larkin Bo naval striiggle. In the hands of Gary Wiketse ee 4 it the ‘Germans it meant a big danger ai Pe bd Bien idl a for Great Britain. charged his counsel as he did The French plan to transform he New York trial wi ily the New York trial with equally Zeebrugge, Bruges, into a naval| unfortunate results, His fight base. The Belgian war fleet has ‘ " heen convayed to’ Briges, whee the against the union officials if not tied up with questions of funds and if elgian sailors are trained on the free from rsonal attacks involv- French warship, _d’Entrecasteau, ing financial scrupulousness might Bruges will become an important be successful as the workers are military base, too. The biggest by barracks of the country will be built ers. there. Important factories in the| The only result of the trial was neighborhood to manufacture war to prove that the present officials, engines will be erected there. tho revolutionists, are better Secret Military Pact. bookkeepers than Larkin, who ac- There isa secret military agree- cord: tl imony ment between the two countries The > itceme i Din tho i se iene Belgian navy is strongly bound to the union in 1913 to the effect het the French navy. The Belgian off- cers are instructed in Fraseat their iwi beled one No means satisfied with the lead- is being prepared to establish an air railway between France and Bruges in order to avoid the danger _—_-—_ of a flood by the bombardment of Danish Strike Settled. the dams and locks of the Yser, WASHINGTON, March 27,—A All the above facts cannot be de- eablegram from Copenhagen to the nied. France is making use of her Danish legation here declares that — wes S Han for the a dispute between the association ‘ains' ie new enemy, employers and the unions of un- i, @, against England. skilled labor in Denmark he anh — settled by government conciliators. Another Sky Pilot Caught. Lock- INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 27.—Rev. 00 ~ bth oy ery than 70,000 been set Louis Holloway, pastor of the Unit- for this spring, but these are now ed Brethren Church at A\ pparently averted. is in jail here awaiting a ee - A 01 fore Federal Judge Anderson on a DETROIT, MICH. MIHKEL SHERMAN, N. D. charge of violating the Mann act. oo ba, NATUROPATH & CHIROPRACTOR After his hearing here he taken to- Danville, Ill, to face When other methods fail try e. It is feared that nothing can now avert a split in the union. og cane patel i is red that |\ ia Nature’s road to health. e took a young girl choir singer to 1908 VAN Dye ation anville and registered at a hotel 4863 VAN D’ AVENU ith her as man and ~S betw. Forest and Gratiot” Send in Your News The Daily Worker urges all members of the party to send in the news of their various sec. tions, Every Party Branch should appoint its own correspondent and make him responsible for the news that ought to be sent in to The Daily Worker. The Party Page should be the livest page in The Daily Worker, Help make it so. Address all mail to the Editor, The Daily Worker, 1640 N. Halsted St., Chicago, Ill. EMPLOYES OF DULUTH GARMENT BOSS ON STRIKE Patrick Company Fired Union Members To The DAILY WORKER: The F. A. Patrick Company of Duluth celebrated St. Patrick’s day by in- forming its employes that a number of its former employes discharged for being members of the union would not be reinstated. On hear- ing} this the remainder of the em- ployes also union members quit work and have not yet returned. The employes of the F. A. Pat- rick Co. decided to organize. _ The firm always boasted that it was its policy not to discriminate against union members in its employ. But on March 11, eight workers were fired for being members of the Am- algamated Clothing Workers to the knowledge of the firm. _ The union organizers secured an interview with Mr. Ahern, the mai ager of the department, who admit- ted they were discharged for being members of the union. The organ- izers asked their reinstatement but this was refused. On March 17 the workers reached the limit of their patience and walked out. The fight is now on to a finish. Not a single striker deserted the ranks and a strong picket line is maintained. Fishermen’s Price For Salmon Cut; Fish Prices Soar By SYDNEY WARREN. (Staff Correspondent of Federated Press) VANCOUVER, B. C., March 27.— The Canadian Fisheries Association, has reduced British Columbia fisher- men 7% cents a fish on Sockeye sal- mon for the coming fishing season. The -price-to.be paid fisherman: this year is 22% cents as against 30 cents last year. This is paid only for Sockeye salmon. Chum salmon and other inferior fish are paid a fraction of this price. In face of the cut suffered by the fishermen of this province, the can- nery owners of British Columbia are receiving the highest prices for sockeye in the United Kingdom mar- kets and elsewhere. This price will hold for sometime due to the fact that the Japanese government has commandeered the fish pack of the Japanese canneries to relieve the earthquake distress. Holds Up Muscle Shoals. WASHINGTON, March 27.—Dis- Position of Muscle Shoals will. not be taken up by the senate agricul- ture committee for at least two weeks, Chairman Norris stated in. a conversation with news reporters. \ Nii RUSSIA and Why there is h EIGHT REELS Mar. 31 Apr. 1 ‘ AMERICAN Friends of Soviet Russia 32 So. Wabash Avenue | Why there is no Revolution in Germany How Russia is slowly building herself up The contrast between the of Countries in Europe ATALE OP TWO REPUBLICS To Be Shown HERRIN, ILL., Annex Theatre BENTON, ILL., Star Theatre, 2 P. M. ” 1 JOHNSTON CITY, ILL., Palace Theatre, 8 P. M. ”’ 2 W. FRANKFORT, ILL., Majestic Theatre ” 3 DUQUOIN, ILL., Majestic Theatre ” 4 CHRISTOPHER, ILL., Opera House ” 6 DOWELL, ILL., Rex Theatre ” 7 O’FALLON, ILL., Taylor Opera House ” 8 BELLEVILLE, ILL., Rex Theatre ” 9 ZEIGLER, ILL, Empire Theatre ” 10 LIVINGSTON, ILL., Eagle Theatre ” 11 COLLINSVILLE, ILL, Miners’ Temple ” 12 GRANITE CITY, ILL, Rialto Theatre ” 13 VALIER, ILL., Palace Theatre ” 14 CARLINVILLE, ILL., Marvel Theatre ” 15 KINCAID, ILL, Kincaid Theatre PTE NED. BEET AGA aa TR aaa ne OA All Proceeds for the Relief of German Workers Thru the Committee for International Workers’ Aid PERU TYRANT IS TOOL OF U. $. PLUTES Denounced by Head of * Mexican Education (By The Federated Press) LIMA, Peru, March 27.—A letter that will cause a tremendous uproar in Peru and no less sensation in Mex- |ico has just been smuggled past the rigid Peruvian censorship, and into this tyrant ridden country by Jose Vasconcelos, Mexican minister of ed- ucation, The letter, impersonal in tone, damns the petty dictatorship of Leguia, Peruvian president who was “made-in-the-U. S, A.” and just falls short of counselling a revolu- tion. The letter will have a tremendous effect in all of Latin-America, for the whole of South America looks to Vasconcelos for spiritual leadership. In Mexico, the minister of education has recently been under heavy fire from certain quarters because of his feud with Morones of the Federation of Labor and his firing of certain la- bor or semi-labor functionaries and retention of reactionary elements in the department of education. The radical tone of the letter will, how- ever, tend to controvert many of the charges against him. Presents Resignation. When Vasconcelos issued a vigor- ous attack on Vivente Gomez, auto- erat of Venezuela and, like Leguia, tool of Standard Oil and the Ameri- can ‘state department, he accom- panied it with his resignation so as not to embarrass the Mexican gov- ernment. His resignation was not accepted, and in due time relations ‘were broken off between Mexico and Venezuela. Now his resignation will be presented once more, and it is impossible to predict the outcome. All Latin-America is beginning to talk about the tyranny of Leguia in Peru. Papers from Argentine, and other South American countries, and even from Cuba and Panama, are full of polemics against him. Jose Ingenieros, of Argentina, is another outstanding figure in Latin-Ameri- can culture, and he, like Vasconcelos, has added his powerful voice to the chorus attacking American imperial-/ ism and its Peruvian tool. But none of these attacks will have the effect of Vasconcelos’ letter, for it is ad- dressed directly to the students of Peru and comes from a cabinet min- ister in the country that is most ideal- ized by liberal elements in the rest of Latin-America. Taken by Force. The grinding exploitation of the Indian tribes on the nearer slopes of the Andes whose property, owned un- der a system of primitive commun- ism, has been taken from them by ree, and who are driven to work for foreign (especially American) capital to the crack of the slave- driver’s whip, has resulted in wide- spread revolts. These are blind strivings to restore the “Empire of the Incas” and ‘the system of primi- tive communism that yielded peace and freedom and plenty Student and labor leaders from the coastal plain are turning to the prob- lem of linking up this blind force with their own strivings for industrial socialism or _modern communism. They are studying Kechua, the native Indian dialect in order to explain modern social philosophy to the non- Spanish speaking tribes. The Indians readily understand the conversation between their rebellion against capi- talism and that of the industrialized workers. IMPEACH COOLIDGE! er and despair in Germany two most talked GERMANY OF MOVIES SECTION and Workers’ Germany Chicago, Ill.