The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 26, 1925, Page 4

Page Four THE DAILY WORKER —_— yeoman. BODIES INDORSE Extract from a Letter Sent by the Agitprop Department of the Execu- (CRITICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY) (this resolution was published in the German language, and is known to the German C. P.) requires these tend- ‘NUMEROUSLABOR OUR PUBLICATIONS, - lation of financial ci # to trade union bureaucracy ani bor aristo- cracy. The history of class warfare On the Periodical “Die Internationale” (Com- minist Party of Germany ) written in celebration of Kautsky’s 70th birthday, in number 21-22, con- tains a purely formalistic criticism of 4. There is an entire lack of sys- tem in the selection of the subjects, length of articles, and choice of litera- ORKERS NEED 50,000 HOUSES IN PA., REPORT JUNE 28 MEET tive Committee Communist In- | encies to be energetically combatted. | shows that an ideological capitulation | Kautsky, instead of a clear exposi-|ture to be reviewed. Whilst one ana ternational to the Central of The central of the German C. P. is | must be preceded by an *economic | tion of the ideological collapse of the |the same question is dealt with in the German Communist Party. fully conscious of the international | capitulation. If we follow Comrade | “Marxism” of Kautsky’s followers, | three or four articles (without any es- Not Told, However, How vee importance of combatting Trotzkyism, Fogarasi, we must thus. arrive at the that is, of the ideology of the second sentially new point of view being dis- to Get Them Built: D f C a N the first place a few words on|and is an energetic supporter of the | conclusion that in England the rule | international. ,Cukacs employs the | cussed), other equally eats We Ha the good points of the Internation-| Russian C. P. in this combat. The ex-| of financial capital has actually ceas-|8ame methods of criticism as Foga-|are not dealt with at all. us the ahi 4 erense onference to ale, These are as follows: posure of the “one-sided” and “mis-|ed to exist. Besides this, Comrade | rasi, leaving the reader in the dark as | “Internationale” has for instance not HARRISBURG, June 24.—Pennsyl Aid Class Fighters _Letters from dozens of local, state _#and national labor and fraternal bo- 1, The urgent question of the ex- perts’ report and the Dawes plan is dealt with in detail. 2. The German C,/P. is kept thoro- ly informed both as to the prepara- leading” statements in Trotzky’s pam- phlet is an urgent necessity, and at the present juncture (number 19-20 was published at the end of the sum- mer of 1924, after the XIII party con- Fogarasi’s “theory” implies of neces- sity the continuation of the “demo- cratic pacifist era’ (thus a super- Trotzkyism!) until the social revolu- tion, since the labor government is an to the actual purport of the book re- viewed. A proper criticism of the quoted, and subjected to a thoroly and birthday celebration writings requir- ed that striking passages should be published one single article on the fundamentals of the Bolshevization of the German C. P. in theory and prac- tice since the fifth world congress, al- tho Comrade Ruth Fischer's detailed vania needs at least 50,000 more houses for workers, the state depart- ment of health announces after a housing survey. “The people who lack homes are living with other families in overcrowded sections. They are dies endorsing the national conference | tions for and the results of the fifth | ference) Comrade Emel should not |important constituent of this “era,” | concrete analysis. reports suggested ample material. i in th ler t for labor defense, continue to pour | world congress. have “reported on the positive pur-| representing in Fogarasi’s-opinion the rea 4 %j > 5. The print is too small, quite un-| creating ig ee i e ane ee into the office of the Labor Defense| 3. Good supplements (such as Der| port of the booklet only,” but should | parliamentary ideological form of the |/T42 “Internationale” publishes N0-|pearably so in the literature column, | the pier erred eae Bs tds ry ‘ Council, the initiator of the confer-| Parteiarbeiter) and excellent comple-|Tather have laid all emphasis on the | rule of financial capitalism,,and up to thing referring to important new | especially for workers. we crime breed,” the department re- ence. Many local unions and fra-|mentary pamphlets on up to date | negative import. now no one has prophesied a further | Publications in the spheres of bour-] sicegtions for the Reform of the | /tes- Toei eae ternal organizations especially in the | questions are issued with the paper.| ») A further example: stage beyond that of financial capital. | £°0'8, oieaeeey ectgnivedocpue eh “Internationale.” Mdatehi ta: em ands baeadae WE vicinity of Chica: h i i In a review on Comrade Maslow’s a sociology, story, natu science, " ance inet they wilt ae Malccatse at a Peak MA gO ah al pamphlet: “The new era : pacifism,” ET application Ge ae ewe | asd religion, Nothing, or at least} 1. The periodical should be con-| previous standards of living, the the conference which is to be held In Ashland Auditorium, June 28th. The recent decision of the U. S. supreme court, upholding the validi- ty of “criminal syndicalist” laws on the books of thirty-five states and the i] The Internationale * consistent revolutionary Marxist (Leninist) line. A few examples may be adduced in proof of this: a) Whilst:number 19-20 contains a good article by Comrade Maslow on Trotzky’s Lenin book, the next num- follows no Comrade Fogarast treats us to the following nonsense, for which Com- rade Maslov’s pamphlet offers him no justification whatever: “The labor government in England is the parliamentary ideological form of labor government to’the whole world is again Marxist) for Marxism has to discover and make ‘allowance for the various specific forms in which the “democratic pacifist» éra” makes itself felt in the different countries. And finally, the sentence stating nothing of value, in thé way of en- lightening criticism of that prostitu- tion of Marxism which flourishes to- day more arrogantly than ever before. Bourgeois philosophy, natural seience, and religion are today more prone than ever to mysticism. The belles verted into a weekly of the same size as the numbers now being published. The print should be improved. 2. The central should better con- trol the paper. 3. When Russian dealt with the editor of the “Interna- questions are health of the chlidren in these fam- ilies is menaced and the industrial efficiency of the wage earners is being impaired.” City planning and zoning to elim- inate overcrowding and lack of sani tation is urged by the department in i of transition from the rule of indus- he at 1 Lrovesale jailing of striking miners} por publishes another discussion of| trial capital to that of financial capi. {Pat this “parliamentary ideological jotters and art of the bourgeois, its|tionale”’ should in every case secure] addition to the immediate construc, e est Virginia have called forth! i. same book (why a double re-|tal. This is a. phenomenon taking \form” is a phenomenon, “likely to be| most powerful weapons for the cor-|the collaboration of leading Russian] tion of houses to overcome the short- \ ers and telegrams of commenda-|\iow?) by A. Emel. placa: Ou. ah thteeuational scala’ elo: decisive significance tor, the imme-| .uption of the mental powers of the | Bolsheviki. age. The department does not sug: * tion for the timeliness and necessity | for the conference for wide-spread act- ivity in workers’ defense. One of the features of the confer- ence is that it proposes to set on foot & movement that will be prepared to defend all workers, regardless of poli- With respect to this latter review we should like to make the following observations: Comrade A. Emel’s discussion of the book contains a number of errors and shows that the reviewer is very in- is likely to be of decisive significance for the immediate future.” OMRADE FOGARASI seems to be- lieve that the “transition from the rule of industrial capital to that diate future” is in direct opposition to the views held by the Comintern, which characterized the “democrat pacifist era,” at the fifth world con- gress, as a mere phase, and not by any means as an epoch or era likely working masses, are scarcely accord-y ed any notice whatever in the “Inter- ; nationale,” Last but not least, it must be count- ed to be one of the greatest faults of the “Internationale” that it preserves 4. The central of the German C. P. should urgg that the “Internation- ale” should be written in a more vivid, energetic, and careful style, and the | dogmatic, abstract, and formalist treatment of subjects be avoided. The gest’ who shall build the necessary houses nor that landlords bring rents down in vacant but more expensive residences. Financial Statement adequately informed on the subject} °f financial capital” has only taken }to be of long duration. yk 4 we periodical should be made accessible tical opinion or industrial affiliation, | of which he treats. Comrade Emel| Place quite recently in England. It HILST the Comintern. conceives vee tne Apbiect cf ae rd to the advanced worker. As Issued by Labor » who are attacked legally or otherwise | counts Trotzky to the “old guard.”|i8 true that in England financial capi- the proletarian revolution in Bu- | °°" I repay beat flag | 5: The “Internationale” must ar- Def. Cc ‘I for activity in the labor movement|Trotzky never belonged to the “old| tal entered on its rule later than for |rope, as everywhere else, as the cul- | St publications sailing under the flag | onge for a disposition of material erense Council of proletarian reyolution. Such scan- of for expression of opinion. guard” of the Russian C. P., and the| instance in the United States or in| mination of; the acutest aggravation heaihus roductions Jas Wittvogel’s | Permitting the application of revolu- ; aie ee reviewer of a Trotzky book published; Germany. But the transition had al-|of the those class antagonisms aris- * na ;.|tlonary Marxism to every sphere of/ Along with the flolowing financial Picnic of W. k in 1924 should be aware that one|Teady taken place before the war, 80 |ing out of increased imperialist reac- writings should be subjected to anni-) 1} 1man interest, to political economy, | statement the Labor Defense Council orkers j that it is absurd in th 1924, t A hilating criticism in the “Internation- “4 1| wishes to call attention to the large of the main points of contention dur-| ‘at it Is absurd in the year » tO |tion (fresh wars and the like), Com- | philosophy, sociology, history, natura! s to ca rd Party in New York Pronounced Success NEW YORK, June 24.—Three thou- sand comrades and sympathizers gath- ered at Pleasant Bay Park at the Workers Party picnic, where every ing the last great discussion in the winter, 1923-24, was precisely the es- timate made of the old Leninist guard attacked so severely by Comrade Trotzky. Further: Comrade Emel sees in Trotzky’s pamphlet “a trea- sure for the biography and history of assume abruptly that the labor gov- ernment is the “parliamentary ideolo- gical form” of this transition. Further: The rule of financial capi- tal means the rule of imperialism. But the English labor government, tho representing a government of bour- rade Fogarasi assumes that the labor government is going to provide the conditions for the dictatorship of the proletariat and the social revolution. He thus believes that a pacifist phase endeavoring to smooth away class an- tagonism (even if the pacifism involv- ale,” if this really wants to be con- sidered as a periodical working for the Bolshevization of the German C. P. This is literature of the worst pos- sible character! A periodical cannot agitate for Stalin's book on “Lenin |and Leninism” on the one hand, and on the other hand for such un-Marx- science, religion, literature and art, The theory and practice of German social democracy must be combatted much more energetically, thoroly, and comprehensively than has hitherto been the case. Above all the concrete requirements of propaganda work for sum required for legal and defense expenses for a period of a little over 4 months ($9,561.96) and to call for generous contributions toward meet- ing expenses in connection with the June 28th conference, the Pittsburgh cases which come up again in about, 4 Lenin,” whilst in the previous num-j} geois influenced trade union bureau-|ed is a mere pseudo pacifism, incon- 3 the Bolshevization of the German C.| three months from now, and the var- mal Wo! + A a c] bs - self to the limin mad, aaved him-| yer Comrade Maslow had rightly|cracy and labor aristocracy, and tho|sistent and incomplete) creates the | 8 ghia as Korsch’s “Quintes: |p. should invariably be kept in view. | ious deportation and other cases. ‘The e ere was pastime | jaintained precisely the contrary.| pursuing an imperialist policy, is not|best preliminary conditions for the |°°Ce Of Marxism ; Lukacs works, Or) § The “Internationale” should | Defense Council is left at the present for everybody; games, sporting events Wittvogel's elaborations. And it does ua (Which of these opinions is sharedjan example of an expressly imperial-| proletarian revolution, , This is a have correspondents in the different | time with only a few hundred dollars Taces, etc., i r ve § u between = one onal ice by the editors?) ist policy of financial capital. The /purely menshevist view, imagining Pics On Pee ine aiake nite brother parties, enabling the periodi-|on hand, having had to pay out over Party and the Y. W. L. The bali| , Comrade Emel censure’s Trotzky’s}fact that imperialism, that is, finan-|that the transition to seizure of DOW-|) taken, ie ecaterouleaA. tank eons cal to be kept au courant with regard | $4,000.00 in June, as indicated in the game resulted disastrously for the Y. W. L., who were defeated by a score of 25 to 14. zky's criticism of the C. C. of the Bolsheviki during the Kerensky per- iod, as also with Trotzky’s arguments cial capital, employs the services of the corrupt leaders of the labor party, does not by any means signify that er by the proletariat can be carried out by passing from stage to stage, without a revolutionary rupture of fronting the revolutionary proletarian vanguard demands the best, the very best only with regard to theory! to the development of these brother parties. 7. The “Internationale” should fol- footnote. This was, mainly, an ad- vance*for the Pittsburgh cases that will apply for the trials in October. The Juni P in. his comparison or October, 1917,] these willing servants are better able |ruling class conditions? 2 ay low the example of the old “Neue LABOR DEFENSE COUNCIL ecu = were there in full force vin October, 1923. He would have|to reproduce the ideology of their} Comrade Maslov’s pamphlet deserv-| 2- The “Internationale” is further) 7Zejt in publishing supplementary | Statement of Income and Expenses. Gen~ and paraded about the grounds sing- ing their revolutionary songs—until a storm broke and everybody had to seek shelter. This, however, did not everybody pronounced this picnic one of the most enjoyable that has been very much interested in the develop- ment of trade relations with the Union of Soviet Republics, a repre- done better to first inform himself as to the soundness of these argu- ments, before carrying—doubtless un- mits Trotzky to have made. Comrade Emel should know that the resolution adopted by the XIII party conference masters than these masters them- selves. Lenin has expressly empha- cised that imperialism can assume to be its most suitable and best rep- resentatives. If Comrade Fogarasi’s new theory MOSCOW, (By Mail.)—-The characteristic feature of the economy in the Soviet Republics of Central Asia is the increase in their production of goods, ed a better review. Comrade Fogarasi would have done better to’report on Comrade Maslov’s argumentation, and by the whole of the reviews written by Comrade Lukacs. These are per- AT MILWAUKEE WO8DS lacking in a systematic campaign of protest against German social démoc- racy. It devotes too little attention does not mirror the publications ‘play* ing the most conspicuous roles dn the political and intellectual life of; Ger- IN GOVERNMENT numbers dealing with the latest prob- lems in politics and science, or even of literature and art. It would per- belles letters, and art. 8. The “Internationale” must main- tain the closest contact with the agi- The last meeting of the Chicago Conference for Labor Defense and} Relief prior to the National Confer- eral Fund for Four Months Ended May 31, 1925. Income. Subscription lists .... Interest on bail bonds $17,749.61 505.45, Cash in Bank, January $18,255.10 held in this city. fect models of dead and, abstract -cri- Expenses. ‘ of the Russian C. P. against petty | were right, it would signify nothing |ticism, based on purely, literal,Marx-/many. Reviews of periodical: litera-| tation and propaganda department of | nefonse Expenses: 5 z E * bourgeois tendencies in the party} more nor less than the actual capitu-|ism. Lukacs’ criticism of the articles |ture are entirely neglected. |) the central of the German C. P. Printing & shies gypt Is Anxious to Creusrs 6 settlement of old i s) «. 561.42 jon of Funds: “Miscellaneous Expenses .. 274.96 sentative of a big Egyptian commer- iagawad aon se : igi eg isc lian inincl sone tae Ke aces Every militant trade unionist in ence, will be held at Greek Workers Interest & Ex. 142.21 2,228.55 9,161.88 sia firm aa Odessa newspapermen s si Pah st bans alia Chicago is invited to come out to -— Hall, 722 Blue Island Ave., on Friday,| Attys’ fees ~~ 2.09.86 im a recent interview, he also stated ie ure. ie ° * Ps _ > oo A ¥ Whe cotton oultutw having poached the Progressive Barbers’ picnic next | Aided Fascisti Crush June 26, at 8 p.m. sharp. These meet-| Expenses ....... 3,467.70 5,561.96 that it proposed to create,,a mixed Soviet-Egyptian trading company. The Egyptian firm wishes to pur- chase railway sleepers, Portland ce- ment, coal and kerosene in the U. §. 8. R. As for the union, the People’s Commissariat of Foreign Trade is ac- tually engaged in negotiating the pur- chase of big consignments of cotton and jade directly in Egypt, without Liverpool’s medium es Meets Young at Boston INNEBUNKPORT, Maine, June 24.—Vice-President Dawes invaded -the Bailiwick of U. S. Senator George Hf. Moses, one of the most pronounced opponents of any chance in the senate Asia has the greatest importance as only 5.7 per cent of this production is employed for satisfying the demand of the local peasantry. The cotton oil cakes are exported abroad. In 1924-25, according to the plan for | the exportation of raw material of the Central Asia Republics, the amount of the products of cotton cul- ture is about 76 per cent of the total export from Central Asia. It may be | noticed that Central Asian cotton oil was exported in fairly large quantities abroad in the pre-war period. The Karakul Sheep-breeding. Among other branches of produc- tion of Central Asia, the breeding of a considerable development in Central a production destined for exportation; + tity of wool is to be had in Bukhara; in the pre-war period, more than 4,000 tons of wool were collected there. | However, the Bukhara wool is coarse and its quality is lower than that of | Horesma and Kashgar. Silkworm Breeding. The exportation of silk cocoons |from Central Asia amounted, before | the war, to six million rubles. At pres- ent, the silk cocoons exported from Central Asia aggregate some 50 per cent of the pre-war quantity. The silk cocoons. are to be exported to Sunday at Milwaukee Woods. The program provides for one continuous round of fun, and unle: you are unable to forget the labor fakers in your union, we promise to keep your hilarity at high pitch the whole afternoon. There is going to be wrestling, racing, pie-eating contest, and many other games. Two well-known Pro- gressive barbers have challenged each other to a shingling contest. The subjects will be picked from two girls in the crowd. . Take a Milwaukee Av: to the end of the line mitt street car nd a com- will take you to the picnic Workers Revolt BERLIN, June 24,—Esthonian s0- cialist papers report that the social democratic party at its recent con- vention voted to approve the portlet | sale execution of Communists recent- ly. The two socialist ministers who ac- cepted government portfolios after the workers’ revolt, were permitted to hold on to their jobs, but were asked to urge the conservatives not to use the defense of the republic act which was passed after the uprising, against ings begin on time, are conducted with snap and get over in time to en- able delegates to attend other meet- ings if necessary, The meeting, at which preptrations for the National Conference and the pation of the socialists in the fascist | big mass meeting at Temple Hall, will government that carried out a whole-| be of utmost importance. Leningrad Mint Busy. MOSCOW—The Leningrad mint has received an order for coining four mil- lion golden chervonetz of 10 rubles each; this coining operation will be started July Ist. rules. The vice-president on Friday|Karakul sheep is a branch of (ih coe tc Sola tietas athe Peer grounds, Come early! other than Communists. The govern- im Boston will meet Owen D. Young, greatest importance. The principal | typion, ke ment is suppressing all labor organi- WORKERS! his American collaborator in drafting the Dawes plan for werman repara- Hons payments. Te CONFERENCE OF N. Y. WORKERS’ SCHOOL ON THIS FRIDAY NIGHT regions of this sort of sheep breeding are Bukhara, two Turcoman areas, formerly called Horeama (Khiva), the southwestern part of Turkmenistan, etc., the best sheep are the Bukhara sheep, their high quality being above competition, In the year 1923-24, 600,000 pieces of Karakul were obtained in Bukhara, 80,000 pieces of which were sent to Liquorice. Liquorice has always been exported from Central Asia mostly to America. The supplies of liquorice used for pre- paration of liquorice medicinal stuffs amount to thousands of tons and are found on the banks of Amou-Daria. In 1924-25, the crop is estimated above 10,000 tons, the greater part of Foreign Exchange. NEW YORK, June 24.—Great Bri- tain, pound sterling, demand 4.85 9-16; cbale 4.86 1-16. France, franc, demand 4.64%; cable 4.65. Belgiym, franc, de- mand 4.62; cable 4.62%, Italy,, lira, demand 3.69%; cable 370. Sweden, krone, demand 26.74;.,cable 26.77. Norway, krone, demand,17.25; cable 17.27. Denmark, krone, demand 19.51; zations and political parties of the workers. The socialists are treated with special favors. A letter was read from the labor and socialist International congratu- lating the Esthonian social democrats on their support of the government and stating that the authorities were justified in proceeding against the Communists with severity. ups of strike leaders, and all ican capitalist terror. RALLY AGAINST REACTION! Unite against criminal syndicalism laws, against de- portation of foreign-born workers, prison sentences for labor leaders on trumped 3 “sedition” charges, frame- Total Expenses $14,723.84 Balance May 31, 3,581.26 255.10 Note—In the first week of June, Defense & Legal Ex- penses totalled over .... $4,000.00 2 books are audided regularly by J. M. Uttman & Company (Certified Public Accountants). Soviets Co-Operate with Persia. MOSCOW—The Central Geograph- ical Observatory of the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics has drawn up a plan for the erection of eight metereological stations in Persia with Soviet-Persian capital. other phases of the Amer- ws consciously—grist to Trotzky’s mill. | the most varied forms of rule. That|on the valuable data stipplied by the |to the international problem of impe-| haps be possible to enclose a supple- | Buttons ( shes mee bie eae a Comrade Emel censurs Trotzky’s| British imperialism is willing to put | pamphlet, than to present us with his rialism as expressed in its mee pies ment in every fourth number (that is, | Locals a joer ie 1) sun came out again, the fun went on “many omissions,” but does not state}up with the hypocritical pacifism of | own false theory. successive stages, not only on the ‘the once monthly), again following the | Individuals 2/789.38 From 10 a. m. till late in the night, the nature of these omissions, nor|the labor men at times, under certain| c) Further examples/of lack of the tinent of Europe, but all over © | example of the old “Neue Zeit,” devot- Meets nin im ur ’ the crowd stayed and danced. They pe ee the “one-sided” er darren hi os Pte nt it |consistent pursuance of*the line of world. He ed sds gehen Halleopenespeobicray Eiistat Geaenk ooo Bas + sang songs in all languages—and misleading” statements which he ad-| considers precisely these labor men | revolutionary Marxism are furnished | 3. The-space devoted to rev ews | of general interest in natural s i BE EAE, i+ 4 his quantity being intended for ex- Persia and Arghanistan. In the year |* cable 19.58. Ger: The Estonian deficit this year will s NEW YORK, June 24.—A confer- | 1924-25, it is planned to collect 800,- | Portation. parades ih o pred Tan 20 atte, | be 240,000 marks. ‘This deficit is ex- Come in masses to the great “ee ence of all workers’ school students {000 pieces of Karakul, 600,000 of or hires bier he, | nO quote. poi ai, nns Cables! nected to be met by a contribution will be held Friday evening, June | which are intended for exportation| 1" 1925, the area occupied by or- from the British treasury. 26, at schoo! headquarters, 108 East abroad thru the central board of the chards amounts to 15,112 dessiatinos re Blast on Jap Warship Pourteent: . Th je’s commissariat of foreign|‘" Central Asia, or 67 per cent of the review Seat’ aorta vane Mtoe re reign | pre-war area, The vineyards occupy| TOKIO—Four sailors:#uffered burns| Your neighbor would like to Banal hohievanionts Tha’ probleme Woot 16,502 des. or 66 per cent of the pre-| in the explosion of a ®oiler on the|read this issue of the DAILY of future activities. Members of the district educational committee and instructors will be present. —Rebecca Grecht. Lane, walk two blocks east, PHILADELPHIA, NOTICE! Second Annual Picnic given by FREIHEIT GEZANG VEREIN _ Sunday, June 28,1925, at Flaxman’s Farm DIRECTIONS—Take No, 50 car on 5th Street, get oft at offureh MUSIC, SINGING, GAMES AND ‘REFRESHMENTS In 1924-25, it is estimated that in the territory of the republics of Cen- tral Asia there will be produced about 8,000 tons of wool, The largest quan- war area. In 1925, about 400,000 bar- rels of wine and 40,000 of alcohol will be produced. Part of this quantity is intended for exportation. It is intended to produce this year 2,110,000 poods (about 35,166 tons) of dried fruit. Of this quantity, 5,000 tons dried fruit of the so-called Cali- fornian system! of drying will be spe- cially prepared for exportation, Rus Sells Much Oil. MOSCOW.—The “Azneft” has sold to the Anglo-American Society 158,- 835 tons of petroleum to be delivered in October. Further negotiations are under way with the same company about the sale of 576,670 tons of pet- roleum to be delivered in the year 1926-1927. Rush that July 11 Sub—Campaign. ends Japanese warship Nagara during manoeuvers off Na Ii today. WORKER. Be neighborly—give it to him! “RALLY AGAINST REACTION” WILL WIND UP NATIONAL DEFENSE MEET The wind up of the national conference of working class defense and relief organizations, held in Chicago next Sunday, June 28, will fittingly take the form of a great “Rally against R. eaction” at Temple Hall, headquarters of the Plasterers’ Union, located at Van Buren street and Marshfield Ave. A long list of splendid’ ‘speakers, including Bishop. William Montgomery Brown, will address the meetin, There is much interest in this meeting even in conservative local labor circles, the Hodcarriers,’Stationery Firemen and others purchasing tickets in addition to the Machinists, Bakers and Garment workers who always come to the ald of such causes. No other affairs are permitted on that day and plentos will be clostd in time to by, elaht o'clock, enable the crowds,to reach the mass, © Hot) » omie Alexander Howat Protest _ Demonstration TEMPLE HALL, Van Buren St, and Marshfield Ave. SUNDAY NIGHT, JUNE 28, 8 P. M. Prominent representatives to the National labs Defense Conference, and former speak. This includes, thus far: Bishop William Montgomery Brown William Z. Foster and a member of the I. W. W. political prisoners, will C. E. Ruthenberg Develop Relations CENTRAL ASIA EXPORTS COTTON, : Chicago Labor Defense | siting Sti nomen a WOOL, SILK, FRUITS, LIQUORICE PUPA SIND pol my Meets Friday, June 26)‘: sisi. "iii | eee, |