The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 2, 1924, Page 4

Page Four — ~ OPPOSITION TELLS MUSSOLINI T0 BE ‘CONSTITUTIONAL’ Matteotti’s | Murderer Can’t Get Lawyer (Special to the Dally Worker.) ROME, Italy, July 1—Beniti Mus- solini’s dictating days are decidedly over. The blackshirt premier’s at- tempts at intimidating and later ca- joling have failed to secure support to his government after the last horri- ble crime, the murder of the Social- ist deputy, Matteotti, and the expos- ures of Fascisti grafting. The parliamentary opposition reit- erated to Mussolini its intention of re- maining out of sessions until a con- stitutional government is re-estab- lished in Italy. The opposition mem- bers reaffirmed the previous stand that the Fascist militia must be dis- banded. Not a “New” Cabinet. Mussolini's move to reorganize the cabinet “with all parties represented” is a feeble and futile gesture. The “Liberals,” “Democrats” and “Catho- lie Nationalists,” which he will in- clude with Fascisti in the new gov- ernment, are themselves in sympathy with Fascism and Mussolini because they were elected in the National bloc. The real opposition parties are not to be participators in the new cab- inet. The Social-Democratic opposition parties may yet compromise again/ with Mussolini and allow him to con-| stitutionalize the Fascist militia in-| stead of disbanding these troops. | They would pass into the regular | army troops. Just how far these So- cial-Democrats might go with the sup-| posedly “coalition” government is| doubtful. The Communists are not with them. Ben to Blame! The Social-Democrats express, in the preamble to the resolution pre- sented to Mussolini, bitter denuncia- tion of the Fascisti for the murder of Deputy. Matteotti, who had intended to give proof of high officials’ graft- ing with Standard Oil and Sinclair Oil companies, and they report that “it is impossible to forget that the constitu- tion. considers the president of the council of ministers responsible be- fore parliament and public opinion for the actions of his coHaborators.” The opposition group, however, with the exception of the Communists, who are remaining out of the present dickering and demanding Mussolini’s o- rokignation, do not push their cartier | ery for ousting the Fascist premier entirely. The political situation remains un- settled and uncertain, with Mussolin! on the wane. Dumini Slew Workers. ‘The magistrates are nearly thru ex- amining the dozen or so men held for the kidnaping and murder of the So- cialist deputy, Matteotti. The wit- nesses, among them other govern- ment officials not yet involved, will be called. The prisoners, most of them former Fascist cabinet members and other high officials, will be taken to Lake Vico over the ground on which the murder is supposed to have taken place, in an effort to get them to break down and tell what has ac- tually been done with the slain man’s body. Amerigo Dumini, chief suspect, has so far been unable to get any attor- ney willing to defend him. He has Many other black charges against him, altho he seems to bear them light-heartedly. Dumini was born in St. Louis, 29 years ago, of a Tuscan father. He fought in the Lombardi corps during the war and afterward could not ad- just himself again. He is said to have been guilty of more than a dozen murders, committed when the work- ers took over the Italian factories. How many of your shop-mates read THE DAILY WORKER. Get one of them to subscribe today. —— THE DAILY WORKER Official Report of 13th Congress of Russian Communist Party (Continued from page 1.) economic position in Central and Western Europe, and thirdly an agrar- ian crisis on a world-scale connected with the “shears,” i. e. the disparity between the prices of food stuffs and industrial products. The agrarian crisis promotes the revolutionizing of the peasant masses against financial capital. The stabil- ization has been achieved by means of expropriating the middle classes and a portion of the peasantry, by means of increased pressure upon the working class whose wages were re- duced and whose working hours have been increased. It is a new pheno- menon that the economic revival syn- chronizes with the greatest political difficulties. Thus in England one witnesses the centrifugal efforts of the colonies, so- cial unrest and labor struggles. In France there is an increase in the state debt, in the taxes and in the cost of living. The bourgeoisie needs a breathing space, therefore on its part it employes the tactics of the united front in order to win over the petty bourgeoisie. Where the class antagonisms are aggravated, the unit- ed front of the bourgeoisie is repre- sented by Fascism, where they are less aggravated, this is achieved by a coalition with the Social Democracy. A Series of Defeats. Against the “Restoration” offensive of the bourgeoisie, the proletariat at- tempted to break thru the front of the bourgeoisie. The autumn events in Germany, Poland and Bulgaria result- ed everywhere in defeat, as a result of which crises arose in the sections of the Comintern. The general cause of the crises consists in that the Com- munist Parties in the West still re tain remnants of Social Democracy, and the Communist Parties by reason of the tactics of the united front are compelled to work among the petty bourgeoisie, a fact which however, proves nothing against the tactics of the united front. The essence of the crises was the Bolshevization of the parties in the west. The delegation of the Russian Com- munist Party in the Executive Coun- cil Communist International, was charged by the opposition of the Russian Communist Party with hav- ing caused a split in the Communist Party of Germany. After a detailed description of the October crisis Bu- charin declared that the Political Bu- reau of the Russian Communist Party regarded the Saxon policy as an op- Portuhist application of the united uront tactics. The united front tac- tics in Germany must be adapted to the conorete situation and can only be employed from below. Bulgarian Mistake. The Communist Party of Bulgaria during the Zankov Coup d’Etat had misunderstood the relations to the peasantry, a fact which facilitated the victory of the counter-revolution. The September insurrection, however, proved that the Communist Party, al- tho late, recognized the importance of the peasantry. The relations to the peasantry pro- voked also a crisis in the Workers Party of America. The agrarian crisis and the expropriation of the middle classes stimulated the formation of a third great party, which a group of comrades wanted to support. It is true that that error is easily to be accounted for in view of the extreme- ly complicated situation, the Execu- tive Council, Communist International however has swung the helm to the left. The Communist Party of England had, at the beginning, afforded too much support to MacDonald, which had to be rectified by the Commun- ist International. The Communist Party of Poland at first supported the opposition in the Russian Communist Party, but changed its attitude when seeing the success of the Central Committee. The election victories in France, Germany, Italy and Bulgaria, the in- tensifying of the labor struggles prove tated, Granulated, use Murine often. Soothes, Safe for Infant or Adult. ~ and walk south to the grove. Night and Morning Have Clean, Healthy Eyes, Write tor Free Sye Bask. Murine Bye Remedy Co., 9 Rast Ohia Chicago | Auspices: Workers Party, Local Chicago Refreshea, At all Druggists. FOR A ROYAL RED HOLIDAY COME TO THE Workers Party International Picnic .FRIDAY, JULY 4th, 1924 Dancing—Sports—Refreshments Speaker: JAMES P. CANNON AT STICKNEY PARK GROVE Admission 35 conts—50 cents at the gate (Take any car to end of 22nd Street line; then change to Berwyn-Lyons car, getting off at Harlem Ave. that the proletariat is once more in the fight after the autumn defeats. Fifth Day of Congress. Comrade Radek Speaks. The past year brought a rising re- volutionary wave and then the au- tumn defeats. The Communist Party of Bulgaria committed errors in the employment of the united front tac- tics, a fact which however, is to be understood. In the October defeat of the Ger- man proletariat, it was a main fault of the Executive Council Communist International that it perceived the re- volutionary situation too late. The retreat in Germany was absolutely ne- cessary as the German proletariat was unarmed, as there existed no mass organization, and as the party was too weak to organize the revolution. While the comrades of the Brandler group consist of the oldest function- aries of the movement, some of the left comrades in Germany have not been in the party for any great length of time. ; The present leadership of the Com- munist Party of Germany has commit- ted the gravest faults m the trade un- ion question as well as in the question of the united front tactics and even comrade Zinoviev had been obliged to oppose them in this. The electoral victories of the German and French Communists are indeed great, but nevertheless the Social Democratic parties in France and Germany are still the strongest parties of the work- ers. Dangers threaten from the right but also from the left. I am prepared to fight against the right, if the left is also opposed. The main task is the creation of mass organizations and the capturing of the trade unions. Dangers From Right. Three main questions are engaging the attention of the Comintern: The discussion in the Russian Communist Party, the German question and the question of the MacDonald govern- ment. The fact that the coming to power of the MacDonald government created “illusions proves that on a world-scale a right wing in the Com- intern is consolidating itself and that opportunist deviations are again be- ing galvanized. In Holland even a Communist declared that it was a question as to whether the Russian October revolution or the MacDonald government was more important from the world-historic point of view. The Communist Party of France has fulfilled its duty in the question of the Ruhr occupation. This is proved by the arrest of the Central and of many youth comrades. Comrade Souvarine attempted to defend the attitude of the opposition in the Communist Party of France and declared that the Communist Party of France had not supported the opposition in the Russian Communist Party, but had only been opposed to the sharp tone of the discussion. Com- rade Trotzky symbolizes the revolu- tion and therefore we defended him. Bucharin Replies to Radek. Comrade Radek had declared that it had been a main fault in the German question that the Executive Council Communist International had per- ceived the revolutionary situation too late. At that time it was comrade Radek alone who protested against a revolutionary transformation of the party. Comrade Radek had directed criticism against the fixing of a term, but the Executive had not forced the question of a term. The present leadership of the Com- munist Party of Germany committed errors, which must be made good. But the party has now a united and firm leadership, while the Central of Brandler was in a chronic crisis. I do not overestimate the electoral victories of the German Communists. I only claim that the situation in the Communist Party of Germany is rela- tively good. ‘ May the congress approve the poli- cy of the majority of the Russian Communist Party delegation in the Executive Council Communist Inter- national. The organizations of the Russian Communist Party of Moscow and Len- ingrad proposed the following. | Resolution on the Report on the Ac- tivity of the Delegation of the Rus- sian Communist Party in the Execu- tive Council Communist Interna- tional. The Thirteenth Congress of the Russian Communist Party fully ap- proves of the work of the Russian Communist Party representation in the Executive Coupeil Communist In- ternational and declares its entire soli- darity with the tactics of the Execu- tive of the Comintern, The congress further declares that the right deviations which Comrade Radek—against the decisions of the Russian Communist Party— defends, have nothing in common with the po- litie@] line of the Russian Communist Party. bs The congress gives expression to its full solidarity with the political line which the Comintern has adopted in the German, in the French and in the English questions. The resolution was adopted unani- mously, Speech of Comrade Kamenev. The autumn crisis of the year 1923 has been followed by a considerable increase in the turn-over of goods, which is to be attributed to the cur- rency reform. The total amount of money circulating within the union in January, 1928, amounted to 117 mil lion gold rubles, while it now amounts to 445 million gold rubles. The cur- rency reform has been successfully realized, but there is the possibility of further difficulties which can be overcome by means of a further re- duction in the price of industrial prod- ucts and by means of the most strin- gent economy in the expenditure by the state in all spheres. The Soviet power will not revert to a policy of inflation. The chief task of the Soviet govern- ment in the sphere of home trade is the strengthening of the co-operatives. by all possible means, the state regu- lation of the market, as well as the supplying of the peasants with cheap goods. It is only by these measures that the state and co-operative capi- tal will fight against private capital which is prevailing in the retail trade. The legal conditions regarding pri- vate capital will be altered. The autumn crisis arose from the disparity between the pace of devel- opment of the nationalized industry and of the peasant economy, but not from a lack of system as the opposi- tion thinks. There exists the possi- bility of crisis also in the future. In such cases our chief task will consist in ameliorating these crises as far as possible. Mass Consumption Necessary. The development of big industry must be adapted to the purchasing power of the peasant market. For industry, mass consumption must be brought about. By the reduction of the deficit of our budget we have—in spite of the hopes of our enemies— been able to realize the currency re- form. The circulation of money has doubled within five months. This fact proves the rise of our economy and the increase in the turnover of goods. The present budget of two milliards does not meet all sequirements. We can claim what many capitalist states cannot claim: In the Soviet Union sudden turns in the interior policy are impossible. The Soviet power must maintain its commanding position in the sphere of trade, And this is possible by the state monopoly of foreign trade, as well as by means of a predominating position of the nationalized industry in the home trade. The Soviet will lead the Soviet Union to economic prosperity. Speech of Comrade Krichanovsky. The planned economy is the bridge by means of which we are to pass from capitalism to soeialism. The organization of trade and co-operation are the decisive links in the unfold- ing of the new economic policy. The commanding heights must be fortified. As keystones there must be set up the stabilization of the currency and the laying down of a correct line be- tween industry and agriculture. Comrade Andreyev on Co-operation. The Co-operative work must be placed on a fresh basis, Co-operation must be decentralized, the local co- operative organizations must be linked up with the productive organs, the role of the local organizations must be increased, the passing over to the voluntary principle must be achieved more ¢apidly, while the co-operatives must sell cheaper than the private dealer. The interests of the consum- er must come first! More interest and more initiative! Thousands of the best party workers into the Co- operatives! Co-operative construction work is our fundamental task. Sixth Day of Congress. Comrade Kalinin Speaks. The ideas of Comrade Lenin on the work in the villages form for us the starting point in our further work among the peasantry. The party or- ganizations must adopt a serious atti- tude towards the village communes which are capable of functioning, and must render them the fullest assist- ance. Our task must be to increase the turn-over of goods in the villages. The co-operatives form our chief weapon in our fight against private capital in the villages. The Com- mittees for Mutual Aid must serve as a means of help for those in the vil- lages possessing the least property. The agricultural experts must be giv- en a large role in the daily life of the peasants. The “Shefstvo” (the as- sumption of a protective role on the part of certain factories and enter- prises) is strengthening the connec- tions between the working masses and the peasantry. A good administra- tion plays a deciding role, which de- termines the attitude of the peasant- ty towards the Soviets. The alliance between workers and peasants must MAX J. SILLINSKY, CHOICE OF TAILORS’ PROGRESSIVES, WINS PLACE ON TICKET IN “PRIMARY” Ballots just counted in the “primary” election for general secretary-treasurer of the Journeymen Tailors’ Union indicate that the final election in September wilksee Max Sillinsky, the militant left winger of Cleveland, the victor over Thomas Sweeney, the incompetent reactionary who now holds the office. Election rules of the Tailors’ Union require a majority of all ballots cast before any one is declared elected. If no candidate has such a majority there is a second election held in which only the two highest in the first election may run against each other, the others being eliminated from the contest. the present election which,* therefore, may be called the “primary” election, with the vote for the four candidates standing as follows: Carlquist, 279; Soderberg, 1,770; Sillinsky, 1,967; Sweeney, 2,249. Reactionaries Suffer Carlquist, the rankest reactionary, was decisively defeated and eliminat- ed. Soderberg also was eliminated, and his supporters who used clannish racial appeals to get the votes of the Swedish tailors were deservedly re- This occurred in year took away the organization of cleaners and dyers from the Tailors and gave it to make-shift “federal unions.” At the Portland convention the Executive Council gave Sweeney an unmerciful bawling out for being so utterly incompetent as not to be able to be efficient in his labor-takery. Tobin's shouts of “jackass incompet- ent” at Sweeney were swallowed meekly—they were true. For that rea- son jurisdiction over the cleaners and dyers was taken away, but with Sil- linsky’s expected election 4 fight, will buked for the effort to divide the workers upon racial lines when the blazing issue is purely working class —the issue of militant progressivism against incompetent reaction at the head of the union. In spite of this and in spite of the fact that Soderberg opened his cam- paign with an attack of the outstand- ing progressive, Sillinsky, a great deal of the Soderberg vote was a progres- sive, protest vote against the reac- tionary Sweeney, many progressive tailors under-estimating Sillinsky's strength and voting for Soderberg in order to beat Sweeney. ; This progressive vote which went to Soderberg is now expected to go to Sillinsky in the final election, ballots for which will be sent out late in July, voting taking place in the locals during August and September. The election, when the votes are tabulated at the Chicago headquarters, will oc- cur on September ‘28th. On that date also will Occur the election of the Tailors’ Union delegates to the A. F. of L. convention to be held this year at El Paso, ¢ Sillinsky has been nominated also to represent the Tailors’ Union at the A. F. of L. convention, and is ex- pected to carry the loft wing issues into that den of labor fakerdom again, in the same courageous manner as did ‘William F. Dunne last year at Port- land. Cleaners and Dyers Lost But the Tailor’s Union has other complaints to take before the A. F. be made to retain this loss as the pro- | Sressives are both able and willing to take charge of the work of building the union into a stronger organization than before. Progressives Elected to G. E. B. The present election won another victory for the left wing. The pro- gressive, J. Tesser of St. Louis, re- placing on the General Executive Board, the reactionary Zdvoracek who has upheld Sweeney's machine in and out of season. As usual, the Socialist element in the Taflors’ Union, as elsewhere, fought with reaction sgainst the left wing. A group of fifteen Finnish socialists in the Cleveland local, at- tending every meeting, interposing every quarrel possible and working solidly for the reactionary Sweeney. But in spite of that Sillinsky carried his own local overwhelmingly. Progressives who now see that the issue is clearly between voting for re- action and Sweeney or real progress- ive unionism and Sillinsky are now being urged by the “Sillinsky for Sec- retary” committees everywhere to cast their whole strength for Sillinsky. Warning is issued for all progressive elements to be on guard at every local election, as in this “primary” many locals showed a crooked ballot return. With this lesson of the necessity for watchfulness, the militants have learned what to watch for, and the coming election will see vigilance in every local against the time-honored habit officials have of stufllng the bal become continually stronger. Speech of Comrade Krupskaya. A means must be found for uniting the poor and the middle peasants against the large farmer. The move- ment among the teachers, their striv-} ,. ing after knowledge, appear to be a reflection of that which is proceeding in the village. villages have revealed a terrible pic- ture of the condition of public instruc- tion in the various localities. The party must help_the village to emerge from the wild primitive state. The party must give to the villages the|s functionaries they require. The Lenin recruitment has shown that there ex- ists a conduit between the party and Blvd the working class. It is necessary to work at the establishment of an- other conduit between the party and] si the peasantry. The common reading room is the fighting center for en- lightenment in the villages. It is ne- cessary to redistribute the means pro- vided by the budget in such a way as to provide more means for the work in the villages. Party Organizatory Questions. The Lenin recruitment is a new epoch in the development of our party, is a new course in our party policy. In the first period of the National Economic Policy the party has purged | j itself of unsuitable elements, has strengthened the leading party core, has achieved a great work of party education and culture which has giv- en positive results. Along with the purging of the state apparatus, special measures are required for the fight against the influence of the remain- ing bourgeois elements upon the com- munists working in the state appara- tus. Attention to the political edu- cation work in the party! Instead of Russian Communist Party. (B*)— Communist Party (B) of the Soviet Union. We were, are; and remain Bolshevists. ! Comrade Bucharin on the Youth. The question of the education of the rising generation determines the issue of the fight between capitalism and socialism. The younger the ele- ments we get into our ranks the more must we bring under our influence broader social circles. We must at- tract into the youth organizations the most active elements of the village. youth which are most devoted to the Soviet and which are most suscep- tible to communist training, in or- der to secure their influence and, thru them, the influence of the party on the whole work in the villages. A con- siderable portion of the student-youth constitutes a declassed student youth; the party runs the risk, instead of re- ceiving reinforcements of receiving unhealthy declassed elements. Seventh Day of Congress. This. day was devoted to the sit- tings” of the sections and committees elected by the congress for the con- sideration and elaboration of resolu- tions on the items dealt with in the speeches delivered on the two previ- ous days. Eighth Day of Congress. The Marx-Engels Institute and the Lenin Institute. After a speech by Comrade Ryasa- nov on the Marx4hgels Institute, it was decided to publish the works of Marx and Engels in all important languages, in co-operation with the Communist International. Comrade Kamenevy gave a report on the Lenin Institute, whereupon it was decided to publish a collection of Lenin’s works in all important languages. The congress then proceeded to adopt the resolutions submitted to it by the various committees. It was decided to hold the next party congress in Leningrad. The election of the Central Commit- tee, consisting of fifty members, re- sulted in the re-election of all known party leaders—with the exception of Comrade Radek—among them being Comrades Stalin, Zinoviev, Kamenev, Bucharin, Rykov and Trotzky. Among the newly elected are to be found Comrades Krassin and Krichanovsky. Concluding Speech of Comrade Zinoviev. In his concluding speech Comrade Zinoviey stated that the party con- gress had shown the complete unity and profcund understanding of the party for the questions constituting the central points of the discussion, especially for the very important pea- sant question. The congress concluded with cheers for the Communist Party and the Communist International and the sing- ing of “The International.” _ *- “B" denotes Bolshevist. Next SATURD., 3. Soviet Diplomacy in China 4. “Marie’—A Story..... 6. Women at St. Paul...... And Man: VERSE 1113 W. Washington Blvd. Investigations in the|S ’ Wednesday, July 2, 1924 [ e Party Activities Of _ Local Chicago BRANCH MEETINGS JULY 2nd:—Roumanian Ave. vish, Liberty Club : evelt. Road. Terra Cotta Italian, 2707 N, Marshfield ve. Czech: 57th and 22nd Atid-city English, Ogden and Taylor Place, Fnnnish Branch, Imperial Hall, 2409 N. Halsted St. Englewood Branch, 6414 S, Halsted St. Czecho-Slovak No. 3, 2548 S. Homan ve. THURSDAY, JULY 3rd:. Italian, 2439 Oakley Blvd. 8ist Ward Italian, 611 N. t. South Side English, Community Cen, ter, 3201 S. Wabash Ave. s Russian h, 1902 W. Division St. Scandina’ Karl Marx, 2733 Hirsch vd. FRIDAY, JULY 4th:—Ukrainian No. 2, 10701 Stephenson Ave. Polish North Side, 1902 W. Division lovak Cicero, 1ith Ward Sangamon ne 3 Lithuanian No. 41, 4138 Archer Ave. Greek Branch, 722 Blue Island Ave. SUNDAY, JULY 6th:—South Slavic No. 2, 8743 Buffalo. Ave. Bulgarian, 842 W. Adams St., 7 P. M. PY sa cpeiuinig 955 W. Grand Ave, 2 P, MONDAY, JULY 7th:—19th ‘Ward Ital- ian, 1103 8, Loomis St. Ttalian Cicero, 1402 S. 50th Ct., Cicere Douglas Park English, 3322 Douglas “DAILY WORKER” MAGAZINE SECTION_ 1. The Next War and the Amsterdam International........ 2. Industrial Child Labor in the United States...... 5. The Comintern to the German Party. (An analysis of the present German situation and the policies of the German Communist Pai Verse—Pictures—Illustrations. Other Interestin PICTURES —_——————ORDER NOW! THE DAILY WORKER, 3lvd. North Side English 2409 N. Halsted St. Hort tyes Jewish Branch, 2642 Le- p.m. , JULY &th:—NO BRANCH 5 PARTY MEMBERSHIP Imperial Hall, 2409 N. Hal- G, BOSTON PARTY | ACTIVITIES Open Air Meetings. Thursday, July 3. Blue Hill Ave. and Woodrow Roxbury. Simons and Levine. *Lacey. Saturday, July 5. Blue Hill Ave. and Lawrence. Kassner and . Schlossberg. *Schwartz. Sunday, July 6. Boston Common. *Canter and Bloomfield. Chairman, Hurwitz. Monday, July 7. Speakers’ class at room 310. Tuesday, July 8. Harrison Ave. and Davis, S. End. Rothstein and Yaffe, "Stevens. Shirley and Warren Sts. Revere. Marks and Friedman. *Lacey. ‘Wednesday, July 9. Spring Sts., West. End. Kraska, chairman. ‘Thursday, July 10. Blue Hill Ave. and Ballam and _ Schlossberg. “Schwartz. Friday, July 11. Heath Eq., Roxbury. *Simons and Dwyer. Chairman, Gerber. Saturday, July 12. Blue Mill Ave. and Chambers and *Canter and Tawrence. Riley and Kutisker. ‘*Hur- witz. Sunday, July 13. Boston Common. Riley and Rothstein. *Schwartz. Monday, July 14. Speakers’ class at room 310. Accompanying list of speakers and places assigned for first two weeks of campaign. Each comrade to report at Pemberton Square, room 310, at 7:30 PROMPT on evenings assigned. Com- rade with asterisk (*) before name is in charge of meeting and_ is responsible for conduct of same. Must report on blank furnished for the purpose and turn same over to committee on open air meetings. Bach comrade receiving this letter should lose no time in getting in touch with the committee, Snperdion. Se to what nights he is available and how he can be reached on short notice, phone, ete. ALSO attend ben peel, bjs oo ly at 8 Monday evenings. ‘or the = mittee. J. LACEY, Send in that Subscription Today. YES! Subscription price to “The Commanist International” Reduced! Now at $2.50 a year or 12 issues. Single copy 25 cents. It represents officially the views and reflections of the Communist International as the official organ of the Executive Committee, edited by the world renowned revolution- ary leaders: Gregory Zinoviev and Karl Rad It surely is read by all who fear an educated revolutionary working- class: by kings, emperors, capital- ists and labor fakers, and there is no reason in the world why you, as a reader of the DAILY WORKER, should not read it. The subscrip- tion price is within your reach. Do- it for your own benefit. Send your. subscription to the Literature Department, Workers Party of America, 1113 W. Washington Bivd., 5 Chicago, Ill. Issue JULY 5 By L. Trotsky By Louis Zoobock By Alexander Bittelman by Schackno Epstein 3) Anna Porter Articles, ILLUSTRATIONS Chicago, Illinois