The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 22, 1925, Page 5

NTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE TO HOLD OUTING!" Thousands Expected at Pleasant Bay (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—There are 128 militant workers in the capitalist prisons of the United States who have served the interests of the working class and for that reason have been thrown into jail by the capitalists and the capitalist government. The gov- ernment of the United States is pro- jecting, a campaign against the for- gign-born workers, hoping in this way to coerce the entire American work- fng class. The coming struggles ‘in the United States will cost the work- ing class many victims. How can the workers protect themselves? - Qne of the most important instru- ments is to build up a broad défense Theses Presented fo Workers Pa The Decision of the Comintern on *the American Question, ~eThe Comigtern decision should serve us as an instrument to promote the revolutionary movement in America; but unhappily, both the majority and the minority have instead perverted it into an accessory of their factional campaigns. After the Comintern had established how wrong they both were, especially on the main issue of the Labor Party, each faction uses the statement of the Comintern mainly to discredit the oth- er faction—but for no constructive purpose. ..We adopt without reservation the political analysis contained in the Co- mintern resolution on the American question, and there .is therefore no need to restate it. / : Confusion of Jesues—Wasting of. * Energy. It would have been conducive to a organization to take care of the fight- ers before the capitalist courts and to provide for them and their families. This is the function of the Interna- tional Labor Defense, which’ was or- ganized in Chicago on June 28) and which calls for the support of ‘all trade unions, labor organizations, working class fraternal organizations, etc. Big Outing. . The New York section or the In- ternational Labor Defense will hold an outing on Sunday, Aug. 23, at Pleas- ant Bay park, Bronx, in order to raise funds for defense. This outing will be an expression of the organized workers of New York, but at the same time will be one of the most enjoy- able affairs that have ever been ar- ranged in this city. Michael Gold has written a side- « splitting farce based on the Dayton trial. This play, called “Monkey or Man,” will be given by a competent troupe of comrades who are devoting themselves to it. In addition thére will be athletic events arranged by the Workers Sport Alliance. There will be other fun and plenty of refresh- ments. Movies Will Be Taken. And then a movie will be taken of the whole affair. Everybody wants to be in it. A number of organizations of foreign-born workers have been in- vited to appedr in their national cos- tumes, so that the affair will be a splendor of color. Tickets cost only 35 cents, which makes it possible for every worker to be there with his whole family, The gates will be open at 10 a, m., so that a full day of enjoyment may be had. Be there and bring your friends. You: cannot help a worthier cause than that of the International Labor Defense. The new headquarters of the New York section are at 799 Broadway, Room 422. FASCISTS WHO RIOTED GIVEN LIGHT TERMS : Courts Easy on Anti- ae . Semitic Rowdies VIENNA, Aug. 20.—Seventy addi- tional arrests were made of persons, mostly young men, in connection with the anti-Semitic demonstraiton which smarked the assembly here of the World Zionest congress. The first batch of men arrested, numbering 126 have been sentenced to serve from eight to fourteen days in prison and light sentences prob- ably will be meted out to the bulk of the others taken into custody. Many of those arrested have been found armed with knives and revolvers, AT WORK WRITE! WR wholesome situation in our party if most of our energy and discussion had ‘been devoted to our party organiza- tion, T. U. EB. L. work, educational and, general concrete political activ... As it is, for nearly two years <7"WO sngth has been sapped by a series of cam- paigns’ coming one on top of the other: {hruout 1923-4, and a prolonged use- Tess factional discussion in 1924-5, The Labor Party, Trade Union problems, Shop Nuclei, ete., were hardly ever discussed upon their own merits. 3 The Labor Party Campaign, * The confusion of our party lead- ership manifested itself most definite- ly, and the setback which our, party suffered was most apparent in our as- sortment of policies on the Labor Party; and twice in two years were these policies definitely repudiated by the Comintern. The only substantial opposition to the most ‘disastrous third party (La Follette) policy in 1923-4 arose in ‘the New York district and was ridi- euled by the leadership of both the majority and the minority factions. But this opposition, tho condemned at the time as a social-democratic devia- tion and as leftist sectarianism proved to be the correct Communist position .and was later endorsed by the Comin- tern. “{n.1921 the American Labor Alliance Was inflicted upon, us, in 1922 the Unit- @d' Toilérs of America, in 1923 the Federated Farmer-Labor Party, in 1924 thé National Farmer-Labor Party—all of which were still-born. In 1921 we had candidates on the Workers League ticket, in 1922 on the Workers Party ticket, in 1923 on the Federated Farmer-Labor Party ticket, in 1924 on the Workers Party ticket. February, 1922, we ignored the meet- ing.of the Conference for Progressive Political Action; December, 1922, we sent Workers Party delegates; Febru- dry, 1923, we sent Workers Party dele- gates; July, 1924, the National Farmer- Labor Party sent a delegation; Feb- ruary, 1926, we ignored it again. July, 1923, we organized the Feder- ated Farmer-Labor Party; December, 1923,; we issued the theses for the La Follette third party; May, 1924, we repudiated the La Follette third party; June,.1924, we had the St. Paul con- vention; July, 1924, Workers Party nominations; August, 1924, the Farm- er-Labor Party slogan; December, 1924, we dropped the slogan altegeth- er; May, 1925, we issued the Labor |Party slogan. Results of Our Maneuvers. It was right along the fashion in our party to speak in exultation ,of the “maneuvers” which we must en- gage in; any emphasis upon ,funda- mental organization work, as ex- pressed by the slogan, “Build the Party,” ‘and now stressed by the Co- mintern, was then frowned upon by both leading groups, as indicating a social-democratic or sectarian tend- ency, _ EL GIVE .U reasons: Here we want advice—HVERYDAY—for workers doing Communist propaganda work; to exchange experiences in S SOME ADVICE! “This column. is held especially for you—for these etting subscriptions for the DAILY WORKER, the WORK- firs MONTHLY and in selling literature at he shop, in the be done better. If you have m . Don’t worry ,about how Builders of the Communist movement want is not literature trade unions and among workers everywhere; to get opinions _ on not only how to secure subscriptions but also on how to * improve the DAILY WORKER. , This is your oe Band ae your F cangiars gon) this send us also your opinions on w can ee i ethods that have been tried tell us how they work; if you have methods you think should be tried, tell us how they ought to work. *well you may write. What but IDEAS, methods, ways and means to do. propaganda work mon seacnay to get greater results for'the movement. is one way in which to the job of Building the Communist movement by making better Builders of es already on the job... We you can contribute your share 16: on sion, THE DAILY WORKER But of course and as usual—what was only yesterday uncritically de- nounced and attacked by the two fac- tions as a deviation is today, equally uncritically, promoted as a Bolshevist measure, . We have now seen our party go thru a long series of thewe cherished ma- heuvers which have brot upon our heads the derision of the whole labor world, and a loss of morale of our own membership, certainly a proof that they did not represent Bolshevist tac- tics, all of them having been repudi- ated by the Comintern. This is true ofjnearly all spheres of activity dur- ing»the short period of our existence asi the Workers Party, under the ad- ministration of both the present ma- jority and the present minority. osdtvis impossible to account for our ineessant failures as due simply to a long series of casual mistakes; no, at the bottom of it all is the political in- stability of our party caused by the retical and practical confusion of bur party leadership. 7 The National Committee in the } eedle Tradés, But, organizationally the greatest hays was played by the punitive ex- per ition of the C. E. C, into the Na- ttétial Committee. ~ While the C. BE. C. is ready to for- give itself any number of mistakes— mistakes leading to class collabora- tion, and isolation, and ridicule; mis- takes that were made when there was ample time for deliberation; mistakes made officially; mistakes made by comrades who have all the leisure and facilities which the highest office in the party can give; mistakes that are not compensated by any success in mass leadership—the National Com- mittee, composed of rank and file workers who not only had to direct their work but had to raise from’ the workers in the industry thousands of dollars to meet the most necessary expenses in their stupendous task of calling scores of meetings attended by thousands upon thousands of workers and, distributing over a million leat- lets;, this National Committee tound its leading members denounced by our own party press, and was generally treated with extreme harshness The' C.°E. C. found it possible to maintain for some months two paid party/officials in New York for the express:purpose of fighting the “devia- tions’’,of our own comrades on the National Committee; but when in times, of acute crisis the National Committee, fighting the employers and the yellow bureaucracy, appealed to the C. B.C, for financial assistance, they ‘found invariably a deat ear: For-réfasing to ally themselves with either faction.the comrades of the Na- tional Committee are being punished, denounced and persecuted by both fac- tions...» Altho, they have been unjustly dis- credited,.and the party factions de- Hp bored are now the actual leaders of the first great fight ever waged by the Communist movement in the ‘chads ‘struggle of America. Our°éomrades are winning position afterinésition in.the fight, without any compromise of revolutionary princi- ples. ;/Phe Sigman and the Breslau- Heller; machine in the International Ladies’, Garment Workers Union are crumbling before our eyes; the Kauf- man machine in the Furriers Union has been completely routed; the Schle- singer-Forward machine is facing a serious internal dissension. AS a consequence thereof the For- ward has lost in the last two months 30,000° readers, and the Freiheit has gained about half of that number. The fight led by the National Com- mittee has already added greatly to the prestige of our party, resulting in @ compact mass following organiza- tionally of 40,000 workers, and ideolog- ically close and constant contact with many times that number, and will yield further organizational results among the trade union elements, a consideration always stressed by the Comintern. But every wrong prognosis, even every mistake committed by individ- ual comrades without the sanction of the National Committee, every mis- taken decision that had to be made on the spur of the moment without chance for previous consultation, (every chance suggestion made in pre- Itmitiary party discussion, is snapped up, perverted, enlarged, attributed to the whole National Committee and served up to the party membership with ‘relish, as the only thing worth while to discuss on the industrial field. The Two Leading Groups—On othe Political Field, A short analy- f the leading groups in our party greatly help us to understand the nm for the continuous conflict and ni Tt will also reveal why ‘even orders of the Comintern have ab- | solutely no effect upon them, }sqOne group, known as the minority, is @omposed of elements that were extremely jeterogeneous in political outlook and party history from 1919 till July, 1923, At that time the pres ent minority leadership struck upon an issue which welded their following into a group, trailing since then in close formation after the phantom of @ mass Class farmer labor party. They immediately recognized this as an iny ternal political asset. It it this policy, of following an is- sue thru think and thin—no matter whether it leads into the by-ways of — of mistaking:tHeir subjective excite- ment for an objectively revolutionary situation—and mever admitting any mistakes—which furnishes the basic cohesion of the:miinority. Their utter lack’ of mass following absolves them from any obligation in that respect, and permits them to turn their atten- tion mainly to matters of internal group formation, Against this group arose a move- ment in the party, culminating in the present majority—it was a reaction against the unyielding party sectarian- ism of July, 1923. The majority is homogeneous ia rthat it sprang from the American’ teft wing trade union movement; but such possibilities of lasting organiasttonal results as they had thru their’ former connections they destroyed ®y continuously erron- eous policies “ow the political as well ag on the industrial field. As far as their party and political history is coneetmed they had nothing in simone il until July, 1923. Since they a @atly lacking in the- oretical understanding and critical analysis based upon it, they are con- tinually overawed and orientated by real and ined objective condi- tions, with utter contempt for Com- munist theory, abd ignorant of the in- herent social fortes. This leads them into a differenti» but also a siz-zag path, leading from sectarian leftism (dropping of the labor) party slogan) to social-demecratic opportunigm (La- Follette). ‘ This explains the curves of right} and left wing deviation; and how} these curves sometimes meet, as in| the day of LaFollette, when both, the | majority and minority were to the| right. But in 1923 ‘the majority deviated to the right, and the minority to the left. : And in 1925 the minority deviated to the right, and the majority to the left. ' t the Industria! Field. Here we' Bild the same ideological forces’ ‘sha! ‘the polities of these two groups’ >/'« The mindfit¥estands for “political work in the frade unions”; in their practical application this amounts to a tendency!ofaimmediate “cashing in” The Two Leading Groups—On on our investment of Communist pres- | tige, regardless of the larger conse- quences, Several years ago some of its present leaders were particularly responsible for a good deal of our deliberately policy. This on-co-operation with left blocks eA#ily ‘and usually leads to sectarianidny but" in the’ peculiar case of the ical union it led to the support reh-reactionary Lynch. if dais The majority’ ha: particularly — dden union activity. usual exaggerated’ pliability toward “objective cohditions”; but tight along been tified ‘with trade jective conditions, e, g., when a policy of compromise is promoted by a ma-| jority supportey it represents invar- ably Bolshevism, when the same is done by others dt is “Loreism on the industrial field,’ The outstanding opportunist devia- tions of the rity are represented by the following instances: Foster's letter to Sigman, the, support of Cap- pellini, the Anderson slate in the In- ternational Ass6ciation of Machinists. But a veritable jungle of opportun- ism do we find in the Amalgamated Clothing Workers where the party leadership has for three years sys- tematically suppressed the elemental opposition of the left wing member- ship against the Hillman machine— ever since the fateful convention of 1922, Today our party leadership recognizes its unmittigated defeat at the hands of Hillman and reverses its policies; the membership stands vin- dicated, but the left wing movement in the A. C, Wi'is shattered, démoral- ized and impotent, 2 The recent’ ifistruction of ‘the Co- mintern, not td identify the T.U. B. Li so much with) the party, has shaken | the majority ont \of the sectarian rut into which they had fallen in many) other instan: 9. &, in including the slogan for the fetatorahip of the pro- letariat in thé Progressive Building | ‘Trades Workér?* 8. The Two ‘Leading Groups—On the Defensive. It is ne , to appreciate the precarious poaition of our party lead- ership with such a record of intellect: ual, political and organizational bank- ruptey, known’ {9 ‘our membership in detail, The obvious thing to do was, therefore, to evade the issues, sup: press discussion on one pr another, and to'raise fake issues, order to distract the attention of the Comintern and the W, P. member- ship from the wretched position into which we had gotten despite our poli- tical and organization opportunities, the mutual charges of factionalism and failure were elevated into a poll- tical campaign; and we may say in Passing that both factions are’ sub- stantially correet/in their charges. Lore, Loreiém and Factionalism. * We agree with the decision of the Comintern containing the criticism of Lore, and the enumeration of ‘Lore's r | 7 We: find’ “here ite! in the Theses on Bolshevization and it also | takes into account some peculiar sub-| leftist sectarianism, as in 1923 (break ‘with the Fitepatrick group and organ- isation of the federated farmer labor party) or upon the highways of social democratic opportunism, as in 1924-5 {the La Follette alliance and the con- mistakes; for these mistakes we must hold responsible on the one hand Lore personally;;on the other hand the ©. B. ©, of our party. Two of his worst mistakes. were the recent. slig! of the nationalist ing tructive dual-unionist * rly Convention by Brahdy, China (a violation of the fundamen- tals of Leninism) and a naive assump- tion that Wm. Green, president of the A. F. of L., “fell a victim” to the blandishments of Coolidge in ,higs re- cent call for a conference on) @hina (indicating an absolute misunder- standing of the role of the class-col- laborationists in the trade union move- ment). The parity commission says, “But the first prerequisite for the success- ful liquidation of Loreism is the liquid- ation of the factional struggle between the majority and the minority, the unification of the two groups on of the Comintern.” The second step should be the in- struction to Lore to appear before the Comintern in Moscow; the Comintern has successfully liquidated such other deviations as were represénted by Trotsky, Serrati, etc., and we are sure the Comintern will know how to deal with Lore to the best interests of the international Communist moyément. Loreism was however gonvenjently used by both factions ag a #olitical disinfectant against any germs? of op- Dosition that are likely td arise—and any such tendency will then be mipped in the bud by just being labelled Lore- ism. On the other hand, whatever was to be exalted—no matter how sil- ly—was palmed off as representing Leninism, again calculated to silence any opposition. This simple method was used as an effective means of in- tellectual terrorization, stultifying dis- cussion—a blanket attack, and excel- lent smoke screen against real Com- munist criticism, | In their eagerness to play tue game both groups defied the “omintern openly and deliberately. , While there were ever so often, pious, ridiculous, | and impotent unity committees form- ed by the party to conform with the letter of: the Comintern decision, as a@ matter of fact, any individual or group that did heed the;,Comintern and refused to enlist inthe mutual factional fight under the auspices of either the majority or, the minority, was quickly squirted at, with a dose of Loreism, tarred, feathered and lynched as a Loreite, and‘ put into the “Lore group.” 1 Constructive Criticism. * The shop nucleus form of or- ganization is the hope of the Com- munist movement the world over; and any action bringing that idea into dis- repute is a slap in the face of the Comintern. At présént we have in New York a row of!'Potemkin's vil- lages) in the/‘form of so-called shop nuclei without funtions, without in- formation as to members in these “shop nuclei, what’ shops, if any, these members are actually working in, when and where jthey are holding shop nuclei meetings, etc.. The Co- mintern, in a realistic manner states Organization Question: .“The cam- paign commenced for the reorganiza- tion of our parties on a’ factory and workshop nuclei basid ‘should-he ener- getically pursued and’ brought to a conclusion. There are “cases when such reorganization should not be forced, e. g., small parties in big in- dustrial countries.” We call the atten- tion of the incoming ©.E. C. to this judgment of the Comintern, and in- struct them to proceed with the re- quired care in this matter; to discon- tinue the present caricatures of shop nuclei, never conceived by the Co- mintern, which very effectively prej- udice the rank and file of .*e party against the principle of shop nuclei, and make it still more difficult to change our incorrect form of social democratic organization. Our educational work must be un- dertaken seriously, and a responsible office in this work must never be| looked upon as just an honorary de- | Sree; but we must actually settle | down to provide text books, instruct-| ors and classes to the membership, | stop being satisfied with continual | Plans and talks about education, pro- duce results instead of exctises, and raise the low theoretical level of the party, t An important factor of education and Bolshevization is discussion at membership meetings, In New York we had no membership meeting at all for over seven months; and éven the few before that were worth very lit- tle. The Comintern “does not object to a concrete and calm diseussion be- ing carried on until the »parfy con- and | | issues, revolutionary trade issues, rev- | the basis of the policies and tactics | We must direct the attention of the Comintern fo the enforced pre-conven- tion period of oyer ten months with the inevitable consequences of organ- izational stagnation and slackening of discipline; this is responsible for a good deal of the unbridled factional- ism that is driving our membership into its present caucus frenzy. Our work in the trade union (and similarly in other workers’ organiza- tions) consists of: participation in unton activities, rasing of trade issues raising of union issues, participation in union elections, progressive politica | } | olutionary union issues, revolutionary political issues, ete, There is no, rigid sequence to be observed in our campaign to win the workers in these organizations for Communism; but a premature ad- vance to issues that interferes with an effective organizational and ideo- logical development, impatience to make these organizations the vehicles for our advanced campaigns, mist be stopped, ‘ In the words of Lenin, “it is not enough to be a revolutionary and par- tisan of Communism. One must know how ‘to find at any given moment the link of the chain on whith we can strain, which will enable one to’ pull on the whole chain, and to pass to the next link,” } Any attempt to maneuver for office for the sake of the office must be sternly suppressed. We fully concur with the Comintern stipulation concerning the organiza- tion of a labor party. In view of our sad experience with figures in the case of the federated farmer labor Darty, etc., we specify the number of 500,000 to-apply to unions with a bona fide duespaying membership of that extenf, that have authorized their par- ticipation. ll Appeal to the Membership. * Even tho we carry our revolu- | tionary passion right into the internal controversies of the party, we should nevertheless be open to the demands of reason and to the interesis of our revolutionary task. A great ceal of the controversy in | the party is of a purely factional na- ture and not upon any issues of prin- ciple—as Dointed out by’ the Parity commission. Two groups in the party are brutalty: ouc for power, and sub- vert everything else in the party to attain their ends. We appeal to the rank and file of the party to abandon all factional alignments and to judge each issue upon its merit only, - We further appeab to the rank and file fo vote down. the. factional inter- Pretations of the Comintern statet- ment, which have . started another chapter of factional controversy. Vote for the Comintern statement without qualifications or reservations. Down with factionalism. Long live the revolutionary unity. Joseph Bradly, Jack Jampoisky, members~ of Executive Committee, District No. 2. For the New York Group. Are You Coming to the Movie Picnic? Did you buy a ticket to the picnic | given by the Federation of Russian | children’s schools Sunday, August 23, at National Grove, Riverside, Ill.? Moving pictures of the crowds will be | taken and shown all over the United States and in Soviet Russia. Tickets in advance are only 35c and may be obtainéd in the Russian Co-op. Restau- rants and at the Workers House, 1902 W. Division St. Get your tickets in advance and save your car fare. Worker Killed in Vat. DEL AIR, N. J., Aug, 20.—(FP)— John Hill, employed by Kirkhofer Con- Page Five [LABOR DAY TO BRING CROWDS TO BiG Pichic T. U. E. L. and Freiheit Joint Affair Sept. 7 Preliminary arrangements’ give promise of the biggest turnout of the year at the combined jollification pic- nic of the Trade Union Educational League and the Freiheit on Labor Day, which falls on Monday, Sept. 7th. At a meeting of the committee Tues- day evening, at whjch the representa tives of different groups interested gave spirited expression of their de- sire to make the event one to be ra- membered, plang wefe laid tor a mo- bilization of all workers’ language groups and the inclusion in the affair of all sorts of enticing games, refresh- ments and intellectual treats. To Visit Branches. Many comrades will be conscripted to visit’ the various workers’ organiza- tions to tell them of the holiday to be observed by Chicago workers at Stickney park, in the suburb of Lyons, on Labor, Day. All these’ comrades are requested to report the results of their visits to Walter Carmon or Har- rison George at the DAILY WORKER office. Many interesting games are to be arranged for by Comrade Pederson, while Comrades Wirkkula, Garver, Simonson and Meltz are engaged to see that athletics in the form of wrestling, boxing, indoor ball and tugs- of-war are to lend life and humor to the biggest event of the season. Even the Juniors are to have a hand in the games under the guidance of Comrade Louise Morrison. And then some of Labor’s best speakers will be there. Women in Tug-of-War, A unique feature of the picnic will be two tugs-of-war, one between the men of the T. U. E. L. and Freiheit groups, organized respectively by Comrades Held and Simonson, and be tween the women of these groups, organized by Comrades Clara Rubin- stein and Rose Rubin, An executive committee on arrange ments was elected, including Steve Rubiki, Pederson, Johnstone and Steinberg. All general committeemen are instructed to report at 19 South Lincoln street Tuesday evening, Aug. 25th, for the second meeting, and sym pathizing organizations are requested to co-operate. All aboard for a big Labor Day celebration! JOHN D, FIRES MINERS REFUSING WAGE REDUCTION DENVER, Colo., Aug. 20.—Sixteen | coal miners of the Crested Butte mine have been discharged by the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. because they declined to sign the company union petition | asking for a 15 per gent wage cut. The company is a Rockefeller organization and is the concern selected by John D. Jr. for his so-called “indus- trial democracy” plan after Rockefel- ler gunmen and Colorado troopers had burned women and children in the Ludlow strike. The petition asked for a wage be- low the minimum line for miners with families. The 16 held out against strong pressure, refusing to request in writing that their families submit to starvation, Two days later they were fired. They are vainly appeal- ing to the Colorado industrial commis- sion. Four men discharged at the Clayton mine of the Morrison Co. have been ordered reinstated by the industrial tainer Co., was scalded to death when a heavy paddle wheel struk him into & vat where rags and paper were be- ing reduced to pulp by boiling. Build the DAILY WORKER. with subs, CML MM commission. They are expert and in- dustrious miners and the commission held that they had been fired for “agi- tational” activity in behalf of the Unit- ed Mine Workers. Union membership is increasing in the Colorado Mine Workers. THE BOOKS OF A MASTER nite &ress,” but as a matter Of fact we find ourselves in a straitjacket, unable to carry on any discussion worthy of the Communist movement, and. it is virtually forbidden to discuss certain phases at all, even during the pre- convention period, The theses of the Comintern issue an emphatic warning. “Most import- ant questions of Policy and tactics as 4 rule were discussed and decided in many countries, not by all the mem- bers of the party, but by a perman. | ently officiating body of functionaries which were not authorized in every individual case by the members of the party to pass decisions on the giv. en questions. Not infrequently, the body of functionaries supplanted the barty conference and the drafting of party questions by the party members themselves, This doomed the mem- bers of the party to passivity and pre- Vented them from being drawn into active participation in party life. Out of 14 full-time party workers in the New York district (exclusive of the federation offices) 18 ‘nro diractl r indirectly appointed vy oa. ve ¢ are We ys —unless he has Imperialism— State and Revolution.....ssssssessesseeereere ‘O worker—AND SURELY NO COMMUN- IST—can truthfully say he has a thoro grasp of Commpmist principles and practice studied and learned them as put down in these classics written by our great teacher and leader— V. I. Ulianov (Lenin) +250 inal Stage of Capitalism... I 56 The Proletarian Revolution, or Kautsky, the Renegade... Infantile Sickness, or “Leftism” in Communism Should Communists Participate in Reactionary Trade Unions, ...0.....0 .25¢ THE DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING CO. “The Source of All Communist Literature” alirse