The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 16, 1925, Page 4

. Page Four. _ MANDREW OPENS SCHOOLS TO BIC BUSINESS FIRMS one AE But Refuses Teachers| Voice in Education By M. J. T., (A School Teacher.) It seems that under the present “progressive” school administration the teachers as a body may not have a moment to discuss school matters that concern the pupils but may have all the time asked for by any mere commercial concern to listen to pure- ly advertising addresses. I have just tome from a school assembly hall in » Which the uppers grade pupils were listening to an address by the People’s Gas company. There was absolutely nothing in this address of any value to the stu- dents whatever. They were told what a beneficial concern the People’s Gas company was—how it was owned and managed by the public, how many miles of gas mains it possessed and how much cheaper and better it was to use gas than any form of light or heat. For this the pupils were excussed fron# lessons for 45 minutes. No doubt ‘every other manufacturing concern in the city will follow suit since McAn- drew and the board of education have proved themselves such able agents of the chamber of commerce. They have cut out every free moment of a teacher’s time even to look over school papers, but there is all the time in the world for any money mak- ing concern to use the school sys- tem as a cog in the wheel of a blind, greedy, dishonest commerce. I send this to your paper as I know all the other papers are owned by this same greedy and dishonest com merce that regards mankind as exist- ing solely to pile up profits for them. Celebrate Spring In Harlem with a Workers Party Dance NEW YORK, March 15—The best way to celebrate the spring is to go to the Spring Festival and Dance to be given by the Harlem English Branch, Workers Party on Saturday evening, March 21, at the Harlem Ca- * sino, 116th street and Lenox avenue. The music will be the best, and will satisfy everybody, as there will be American jazz as well as dance music of all nationalities. Everybody, even the poorest can afford to be there, as the admission charge will be only ” fifty cents, including wardrobe. Newspapers Deny Conspiracy. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March 15. —The complaint of the federal trade commission charging conspiracy and | unfair methods of competiton by the Southern Newspaper Publisher's as- sociation, the American Association of Advertising agencies and the Amer- ican Press association, was denied in the formal answer sent forward to- day by the Publishers’ association thru Attorneys Finlay and Campbell of this city. Dismissal of the com- plaint is asked on the part of the officers, directors and nearly 200 mem- bers of the association, representing daily newspapers in fourteen south- ern states. Studied Oil Industry Here. / MOSCOW, Feb. 20.—(By Mail)— | i Serebrovsky, chairman of the “Az- ' neft” (Azerbeidjan Oil Syndicate), | has returned from a business trip in i} America and Western Europe, where he had traveled with the object of studying the latest achievements in the technique of the oil industry abroad and also acquainting the in- terested foreign circles with the posi- tion of the Soviet oil enterprises, Chicago, Notice! The local , DAILY WORKER AGENCY (Thurber Lewis, Agent) has moved to 19 SO. LINCOLN ST. Phone Seeley 3562 Call or write for all Communist Books and Pamphlets The Little Red Library The Workers Monthly The Daily Worker Dr S.. ZIMMERMAN DEnNTiST 2232. N. CALIFORNIA AVE. PF e ARMITAGE 746¢ ; 1Y NEW LOCATION i ree X-Ray % rices — i % to Gas Workers Given ESTABLISHED 14 YEARS. My Examination Is Free My Prices Are Reasonable My Work Is Guaranteed Extracting Specialist DELAY MEANS DECAY — a 4 eaininannaee ween mmtn ted NMA SA AE m8 COMMUNIST WORK IN THE UNIONS IS URGED AT CLEVELAND, OHIO CLEVELAND, March 15.—Seven members at large were admitted and six new branches reported organized at the last District No. 6 executive meeting of the Workers (Communist) Party. It was decided to give publicity to all branches that have remitted the district tax and in this way call attention to those branches that have not yet sent in their tax. The district organizer was instructed to initiate a campaign for finances upon the basis of the important Communist work to be done in the coal, steel, rubber and other industrial centers. Every party member in the dis- trict is to be requested to collect a minimum of one dollar upon a contribu- tion list, which will be issued for this-+ campaign. This proposal to initiate a money raising campaign is now before the central executive committee for approval. Leaflets opposing the state military Police bill and,the compulsory bible reading bill are now being printed. An announcement will soon be sent. all branches. These leaflets must receive a wide distribution, especially among members of labor unions.’ Locals should appoint comrades who are members of labor unions to address the labor unions in opposition to this proposed legislation, pointing out the role of the capitalist state in the class struggle. If time allows before the adjournment of the legislature, united front conferences with labor unions and other workers’ organizations should be called. A special letter will go forward to the branches regarding this activity of the party. A committee of three was elected to report to the next D. E. C. meet- ing upon the possibility ,of establish- ing a party training school in Cleve- land for the purpose of instructing and .training party workers, So that the party work among the steel workers may be intensified and receive party direction, a meeting of party members who are members of the Amalgamated Association of Steel Workers is to be called, the Pitts- burgh district to co-operate. Max Salzman, national organizer for the Y. W._L., was requested by the district organizer to consult with the subdistrict organizer in the coal sub- district and to assist in the party work incident to the coming conven- tion of miners in Bellaire. Immediate steps must be taken to organize shop nuclei among the rub- ber, steel workers and the coal min- ers. The district organizer visited Warren last Sunday and spoke upon the transformation of the party struc- ture to the shop. nuclei basis. It is hoped to have several large steel nu- clei in operation. there, shortly. A rubber workers’ nuclei was organized in Akron some weeks,.ago, but it has not assumed its full functions as yet. Branches must continue thei? discus- sion of the shop nuclet from of party organization so as to educate the entire membership’ upon this ques- tion. The editor of the DAILY WORKER has called upon all locals and branch- es to name worker © correspondents, The DAILY WORKER must portray the struggles of the workers in the shops and mines and in the unions. Towards this end, locals are asked to send in names and addresses of party members and sympathizers who might act as correspondents and with whom the DAILY WORKER editor can cor- All respond and give directions to. the news in this district of conflicts between the workers and the capital- ists as well as news of internal un- ion politics and left wing activities must reach the DAILY WORKER. * Max Salzman, national organizer for the Y. W. L. will tour this district as follows: Cleveland, March 12 to 20; Akron, March 21 and 22; Canton, March 23 and 24; Youngstown, March 25 and 26; Warren, March 27 and 28; Cleveland, March 29; Erie, March 30 and 31; Conneaut, April 1 and 2; Ashtabula, April 3 and 4; Cleveland, All party branches should co-operate to make these meet- Where no Y. W. L.’s now exist a serious effort to organize The organization of Junior groups must also be given at- April 5 and 6. ings successful. must be made. tention. The party work in the unions must receive more attention by the district locals. Only at two points is there activity in the T. U. E. L. work at this time, Cleveland and Bast Liver- pool. In Cleveland the T. U. BE. L. work is taking a new spurt forward, trade group meetings are being called work is being planned and program- ed. We suggest that all district locals call a meeting of all its labor union members within the month, the meet- ing to have as its purpose the educa- tion of our party members in their Communist duties in the labor unions. The work of increasing the sub- scribers to the DAILY WORKER must go on unceasingly. ing of a branch should pass without one or more comrades reporting new subscribers secured, The district organizer is prepared to address mass meetings for the lo- cals, Subjects; The Next World War; The Labor Movement in the Orient; The United Front Policy for the Workers; The Colonial Nationalist Movements, Pay your district tax today! Alfred Wagenknecht, District Organizer. Cal Nominates Some Assistants. . WASHINGTON, D. ©., Mareh 16.— Ira Lloyd Letts of Rhode Island and Herman J. Galloway of Indiana, Were’ nominated today by President | eo to be assistant attorney, gor aE hie Party Activities Of Local Chicago WORKERS PARTY—Local Chicago Activities. Monday, March 16. Douglas ‘Park English, 3118 W. Roosevelt Road. Wm. F. Dunne speaks on “The Dawes Plan.” North Side English, Imperial Hall, 2409 N. Halsted St. Nineteenth Ward Italian, Loomis St. Tuesday, March 17. Rumanian Branch, 2254 Clybourn Ave, 1103 S. Wednesday, March 18. Italian Cicero, Circolo Giovanile Hall, 14th St. between 5ist Ave. and 50th Ct. Italian ‘Terro Cotta, 2475 Clybourn Ave., 3rd Fl, care Bottazzi. Czecho-Slovak No. 3, 2548 S. Homan Ave. City Central Committee 722 Blue Island Ave., 8 p. m. Wednesday, March 19. Russian No. 1, 1902 W. Division St. South Side English, 3201 S. Wabash Ave. sp 81st Ward Italian, 511 N. Sangamon Meeting, St. South Slavic No. 1, 1806 S. Racine St. Friday, March 20. Polish North Side, 1902 W. Division St. Lithuanian No. 5, 3142 S. Halsted St. Carlson to Speak at Harlem Workers Party Open Forum No meet- NEW YORK, March 15.—The Har lem Open Forum continues every Sur day evehing at the Harlem Sectioi headquarters of the Workers Party 64 East 104th street. On Sunday ®ve- ning, March 22, Oliver Carlson will lead the discussion on Working Class Education. Comrade Carlson, whose specialty is education, was in Soviet Russia and in England, where he saw working class education both in a cap. italist country and a proletarian coun- try. He will tell of the contrast, and discuss working class education in this country. bs The rest of the piogram is a very interesting one as regards both speak- ers and topics. It is as follows: March 29—Can there be Prosperity for the American Workers?—H. M. Wicks; April 5—Religion as an Instru- ment of Capitalism—H. Bourgin; April 12—The Family—Jeannette Pearl; April 19—The Capitalist, Labor and Communist Press—Ludwig Lore; April 26—Proletcult—Eli Jacobson, The overflow of remittances from the Insurance Policy campaign has now brought the total above the fifty per cent mark,—to $25,582.99. This weeks’ record is as follow San Pedro, Cal., English Zeigler, Ill, English . Beigler, Ill, shop nucleus Springfield, Ill. English .. é Brockton, Workmen's Circle, Mas. . 2.00 Newark, » 15,00 Brockton, Mass., Greek .. . 1.00 Chicago, Ill. Mid-City . . 17.00 Frank A. Sandys, Detroit, Mich. 2.00 East Youngstown, ©., Slavic 30.00 Cincinnati, O., English . 2.00 South Bend, Ind., C.C.C. - 10.00 Hartford, Conn, Lithuanian . 12,00 E. Pittsburgh, Pa., 8. Slavic .t.... 50.00 Chicago, Ill, German .. 1.00 Philadelphia, N. W. Jewis! » 10.00 3.00 . 35.00 Philadelphia, English. .... Cleveland, O., Lithuanian S. Boston, Mass., Lithuanian ..... 16.00 Barberton, O., Slavic ... » 10.00 Schenectady, N. Y., Lithuanian 4.00 Chicago, N, W. English .... 5.00 Waukegan, Ill, Lithuanian Kansas City, Kan., Slavic Tamarack, Minn., Finnish Detroit, Mich., Russian West Allis, Wis., Finnis! American Lithuanian Workers Liberty Association, Denver, |. Liverpool, O., English mton, N. J, GOPMAD sss 18,00 ' THE DAI Let DRIVE TOTAL PUSHED TO $25,582.99 Colo . Oak Park, Ill., Czecho-Slov Boston, Monessen, Pa., Finnish ‘Cleero, Ill., English 14.00 Chicago, Ill, Ukrainian ‘15.00 ‘Peabody, Mass., Russian 4.00 Detroit, Mich., Russian 1.00 Canonsburg, Pa., Finnish 27.00 ‘Iron River, Wis., Finnish 7.00 ‘Astoria, Ore., Finnish ... 22.00 a Yul *WORKER JINX PLAYS TAG WITH RAFAEL IN DETROIT, MICH, Elks, Rain and Angry Bolsheviks Rule By EDGAR OWENS. DETROIT, Mich 15.—The Abram- ovich meeting in Detroit Friday, Mar. 13, (jinx day) proved to be a com- plete failure. There was a steady downpour of raim’and snow which kept the attendance of the supporters of Abramovich down to a minimum and besides and more to the point, it rained Bolsheviks. Hundreds of workers, sympathizers of Soviet Russia, clamored for ad- mittance, but they were passed upon by the counter-reyolutfonary commit- tee at the door and denied entrance. Every effort was,made to prevent the sort of reception from the workers that has been handed Abramovich on his other public appeararces while in America. A tremendous crowd gath- ered around the Elks’ Temple, ready to convert the situation into a demon- stration for Soviet Russia. The “Best People” Smell a Fight. It was then that the management of the Elks’ Temple began to grow sugpicious. Their Babbitt souls re- volted when they saw the committee turning down perfectly good half dollars which the crowd was anxious to pay for a sight of Abramovich, They made inquiries, and were told that the uncouth outfit on the out- side were Bolshevikg. Visions of riots within the confines of their beautiful hall disturbed their peace. A way out of the difficulty must,.be found. These Detroit Elks are patriots above all else. No, language shall be spoken in their hall other than Eng- lish. They flatly stated to the com- mittee in charge that the meeting must be conducted in the English lan- guage. Here was,,a_ condition that the wily disciple of counter-revolution could not meet with the result that the meeting had to be called off. Five Cops and, 100 Reds. Five uniformed spolicemen guarded he entrance and were stationed at strategic places in the hall, while a quad of fifty was ‘held in reserve at » nearby. police ‘station to answer ny emergency call) that might be ent in. However, the management of ae. Temple prevented any need for oplice reserves by firing those who had arranged thé meeting out of the hall. / A crowd of about 100 persons, many of whom were sympathizers of Sov- jet Russia who had managed to get by the committee at the door, filed out of the hall. Some were in deep dejection. Others were highly amus- ed-at the turn events had taken. A mighty shout of “Long Live Soviet Russia” and “Down, with the counter- revolutionary Abramovich” came from the hundreds on the, outside. Limou- sines and sedans drove up to take the befurred little business men and their fat wives away, , Laughs of de- rision followed them. ,, The Abramovich, .meeting in De- troit was a complete failure and the outfit who arranged to bring him here will not be allowed to forget it. Join the Workers Party! 3.00 4.00 16.00 Spokane, Wash., English 2.00 Worcester, Mass., Finnish 28.00 Negaunee, Mish., Finnish 10.00 Warren, Ohio, Jugo-Slavic .. 20.00 J. Martens, Moline, Ill, 14.00 Wm. A. Doening, Chicago, Ill... 1.00 Carl Johnson, Centreville, 8. D. 1.00 O. J. Arness, Fergus, 1.00 W. B. Landell, Springfield, 0... 1.00 T. J, Kyle, National City. Calif. 1.00 R. H., Philadelphia, Pa, 4.00 Fred, Los Angeles, Cal. 1,00 F. H. Bruser, Norwood, 0. 1.00 D, Butica, Cleveland, O. 1.00 O. Tannhauser, Los Angel Califor ......ccsessopbeen 1.00 J. W. Kenyk, Los, Angeles, Cal, J. W. Lankin, York, Neb. W. M. Oberg, York, Neb. Henry Haberman, York, Neb. 1.00 awd 2.00 lw Emma M. Loeb, Chigago, Il 5.00 Geo, Knezevich, Highland Park, Mich 1.00 J. H. Roddy, Roundup, Mont. 1,00 A. Peters, Erie, Pa. 3.00 Rudolph and Margaret Walden, Morrisville, Pa, .. *1.00 H, H, Hansen, Live Oak, Cal, 2.00 J. ©. Taylor, Oakland, Cal. 3.00 O. Pfersching, Louisville, Ky. 1.00 M. Shapovaloy, Riverside, Cal... 600 Wm. Furlong, Rosenburg, Ore. .. 1.00 G, Dontzing, Jacksonville, Fla, .. ) 3.10 Hattle M. Kenty, Arlingto: Fitchburg, Mass., Finnish Worcester, Mass, English Endicott, N. Y., Russian Heights, Mass. we 2.00 Wm, A. Doening, C! 1,00 C. V. R., Chicago, I 1.00 Mrs. Ingeborg Mi Mont. ..... 1.00 Detroit, Mich, Pol 1.00 Martin Schenk, diple,’ Was! 1,00 G, Poulios, Providenc®, R. I. 2.00 N. P. Yoka, South Ind... 1.00 Sympathizer, Sout Ind... 1,00 a a JAPANESE WORKERS IN APPEAL TO THE WORKERS OF THE WORLD Japanses Workers in Appeal tothe Workers of the World — — te The Anti-Class Legislation League of the All-Japanese Labor Unions has issued the following proclamation to the workers of all other countriés, calling on them for aid in the war on Japa tion. je reac- The Workers (Communist) Party recently issued a declaration calling on the workers of this industry to respond to the plea of the organized Japanese labor movement. ers deciares: The plea of the Japanese work- To the Proletariat of the World! OMRADES: Three years ago we sent you an appeal against the infamous “Anti-Radical Bill” so-called. With your co-operation we success- fully defeated it. But now again, the present cabinet, the “Mitsubishi Money King Cabinet,” is fully prepar- ed to introduce the same old thing under a new name, “Public Peace Bill.” The bourgeois-militarist bu- reaucratic coalition is determined to get it passed, as “compensation” for the manhood suffrage and the peace with Soviet Russia, which they are now compelled by us to give. The proposed bill seems to incrim- inate any person who may contem- plate an action, or even express an idea, in any sense against the estab- lished order of exploitation. He is to get seven years’ imprisonment and hard labor. The bill is an incarnation of the rulers’ desire to crush the working class political and economic move- ment which is bound to develop as a logical outcome of an extended fran- chise, and to strangle the hope and inspiration which the Japanese prole- tariat may derive from the peaceful relation with the workers’ republic. This anti-social law is now to be add d to, and enforced by, the world-fa- mous police-gendarme system of the empire! Freedom, progress, and life threat: ened, we the Japanese workers, have arisen to shatter the masters scheme, We call upon you! All those struggling against the common en- emy! Let this fight against the white terror be upheld and strengthened by all of you, with every means at your disposal. Our victory, indeed, depends much upon your aid and support. We recall how readily and effectively you acted on the previous occasion, bring pressure upon the Japanese embass- lies in your capitals, cabling warnings to the Japanese government, declar- | ing boycotts against Japanese goods, | etc., etc. The fate of the bill, and so of the working class of this country, has to be decided in a few weeks’ time. The urgency demands your immediate ac- tion. ee Workers of all countries, unite and act! Down with the class-legislation! Down with the reactionaries of the capitalist world! Tokio, Japan, Feb. 5, 1925. How We Live and Work Editor's Note: those who work and of the workers, by the corner of this country where labor is profit. DAILY WORKER. to refiect the life TO WRITE TO US ‘This paper is printed for the workers, poor farmers and veat under the present system of society. vorkers and for the workers. It is a paper ‘We want to reach every being exploited for private gains, for We want the workers and farmers all over the country to read the In order to make it more interesting and be able better pf the wide laboring masses, WE WANT OUR READERS S. This new department “HOW WE LIVE AND WORK” will appear as often as there will be sufficient letters the life and working conditions under which our masses’ struggle. 7m our, readers about Try to make the letters interesting bringing out facts which may not be known to workers in other sections of the country. Try to make them short and to the point. WHERE WORKERS ARE HONORED (And Waiters Must Not Be Tipped) (We reprint this article from the London Daily Herald for the vivid picture it draws for us of how workers live in Soviet Russia This letter comes from a collection by H. E. Toogood, a present living in. Moscow. is not a Communist—Editor’s Note.) STAND dumbfounded before the gigantic machine of the Bolshevik dictatorship. It is titanic, colossal. Its iron hands are fast-clutched over every department of life. It is so strong that no power on earth can break it. (Our emphasis.) The block- ade did not break it; the combined forces of counter-revolution aided by foreign states did not prevail against it. It defied them all, and still stands erect and defiant. Bourgeois Like It. Manyvof the bourgeois are now glad of the revolution. They find their lives more interesting now they are doing useful work and not employing servants to do it. Others have not yet become reconciled to the change, and, perhaps, never will be; but all classes come at last to respect a pow- er that is being used for the good of every member of the state. Here the worker is honored. He is no longer the last person in the state; he is the first. For instance, I came to Moscow as a private per- son, and not a worker; so, being re- garded by the state machine as a bour- geois, I have to pay double or treble what the worker pays. I go to a res- taurant with a Russian friend; I pay 90 copecks and he only 60. When I ask why, he shows me his co-opera- tive card. Worker Comes First. Were I a worker, I could get a room for 2 rubles (1.25) per month; with water and ample electric light for an- other ruble, But, as a private per- son, I can only get a room at a hotel, for which the lowest charge is 200 rubles per month, or $120. The worker is favored in every way. Here is a state founded definitely up- on work, and recognizing only the worker, The working day consists of eight hours for manual workers, six hours for clerical work, as being of a more nerve-racking character. In the dan- serous trades a recent decree fixes the working day as low as three hours in the most dangerous—with a month's annual holiday, instead of the usual fortnight. Workers from 16 to 18 are looked upon as apprentices, and must attend school after work hours, The people don’t get all their wants satisfied, it is true, but such a healthy, happy people it would be impossible to find in the east end of any English city. There are no rich to flaunt their riches in the faces of the poor, and there is not a private car in Mos- cow, save those on hire, and they are few. . Deport Parasites. Only last winter 5,000 persons were deported from Moscow. They were gambling parties, some of the remain- ing bourgeoisie, who idled in the and insulted the poor by the lay of their remaining wealth. As there were workers wanting rooms, these idlers had to go and make room for them, It was cruel, but it was just, If 4 man has money he oannot ‘Street + sre House, : ‘ He erect a big house in Moscow, but must be content with’ oné°or two rooms, according to the size of his family. All house space.is.carefully allotted, with especial regard, for the worker. The Waiter’s ‘Dignity. Communal feeding is general in Moscow. Meals are served at cost price, so that it is as cheap to feed communally as it.is privately. In every large house, or “dom”—I mean a house with 100 rooms—there is a “stolovayah,” or dining room, where dinner is served from four to eight p.m. Other meals which require lit- tle preparation are taken privately. Even for these boiling water in a giant urn is always ready. The former palaces*or the rich are now inhabited by the workers, or are thrown open for their inspection and enjoyment on holidays. One inter- esting result of the revolution is the abolition of tips. Posters are display- ed, such “To the Visitor:—If you respect yourself, respect also the waiter, and refrain from lowering his dig- nity by offering him a bribe.” Sports, gymnasts, etc, are being encouraged on a large scale. Bunga- lows, or rest houses, for workers and children, occupy what were formerly the gardens and grounds of the nobles. The manual workers are entitled to a week's holiday at full wage at the end of every five and a half months. Thou- sands of children spend the whole summer camping out in the country. A keen social life is kept going in Moscow. Cinemas and theaters abound. Shops are open and bril- Mantly lighted till midnight. Droskies galloping past, tramcars everywhere. Boston Juniors Hold First Annual Play and Concert March 27 \ By MORRIS GOLDBERG. (Boston Junior Leader) BOSTON, Mass., March 15.—The Junior movement all over the United States is well known to you. 4Ve, the Young Workers’ League of New Eng: land, who are playing a huge part in that movement, can come now and show the results of our work. It is only one year since we began to con- secrate our most active members of the Young Workers’ League of New England. to the Junior field. Now we have nine well functioning Junior Groups in Boston and vicinity. The summer is arriving and we are confronting a great deal of outside work, such as sporting, hiking, camp- ing, and the like, Four our first an- nual ‘celebration all nine Junior Groups are arranging a play and con- cert for + March 27, at Dudley The Good Things in the The March Issue of the WORKERS MONTHLY 1—The British Confer- ence on World Trade Union Unity By Wm: Z. Foster Some explanations of the great headway of the Minority Move- ment in England and a picture of this body by the autho attended this conference. (With photographs) 2—Class and Klan in rin By Thurber Lewis Pertinent facts on som r who Her- e rea- sons for “Bloody Williamson.” + 3—Kellogg in Paris--John- son in the Senate By A. Bittelman “The vat of America’s taglements’ in the affai: Europe was in the bag of plan all the time” author--and explains it. says ‘en- rs of Dawes the 4—Ten Years of the Amal- gamated By P. Yuditch Reviewing past and present currents in a great union, 5—Negroes in American Industry By Wm. F. Dunne Facts and keen views\on one- twelvth of our population with some especially fine writing— “and striking photographs. 6—The Prison Story of the Wobblies By Harrison George About jail and Wobblies; statistical reference to some other jail inhabitants and a look into the present leadership of the IW. W. (With drawings by Maurice Becker) 7—The Communists the Lead in Minn By C. A. Hathway Take esota | The struggle against reaction- ary leadership, political tion, expulsions cratic ‘method—a picture Left Wing battleground. 8—Industrial or Prosperity By Ealr R. Browder decep- and bureau- of a Depression Facts and counclusions in a keen analysis of the present economic situation. 9—Lenin and the Wave of Marxism By Manuel Gomez New A study of what Lenin has contributed to Marxism. 10—The Carpenters Their Leaders By J. W. Johnstone Face The Left Wing struggle ag- ainst reactionary leadership— and expulsions. 11—The History of the Russian Communist Party By Gregory Zinoviev Another installment of this Communist classic by the pre- sident of the C. I. 12—Canada and the B. Empire By Tim Buck ritish A great deal of light on British and American Imperialism, Poems By Lang ton Hughes, Rob: Wolf and Jacqueline Per: ert L. reault An Administration Delegate Reports By Jim Waters anda Striking Three-Color Cover By Giarolamo Piccoli Recent winner of a thousand dollar prize in sculpture. These and Other Features THE MARCH ISSUE — SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS ‘SUBSCRIPTION RATES:, $2.00 a Year $1.25 Six Mos. err rrr rwrrne THE WORKERS MONT) 1113 W. Washington Boul . Chicago, III. HLY «vard For the enclosed §...........8end ° me the WORKERS MONTHLY LOF..e000tnonths, NAME aoc STREET CITY .. omen U