The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 13, 1925, Page 2

Page Two | Failure Looms at Locarno ~ telling fish stories. On his arrival at his hotel; Briand, told a} “parable of the fishes” which was intended to throw light on the results of the boat ride. (Continued from page 1) their imperialist messenger boys from AP P EALS FOR | the smaller nations on the shore. | Austin Chamberlain, who is striving }to secure a temporary settlement of AN INJUNCTION disputes in Europe in order -that' the | energy of the nations may be devoted “We went to sea to fish,” said Briand, “You know there,are lots in |to a drive against Soviet Russia, was} the lake. We succeeded in identifying {the host. Mrs, Chamberlain served jseveral specimens, ‘Then we were “Obey” Stricken Out of | tea to the party, which included |told we could find others further on, Briand, French foreign minister; | We proceeded and found several more specimens, Some we would not identi- fy, but on the whole our studies were highly successful.” Chamberlain was not so optimistic’ and refused to discuss the matter, fur- ther than platonic observations about the boat ride being evidence of civil- ized personal relations between re- presentatives of former enemy na- tions, }Gustav Stresemann, German foreign | minister and Dr. Hang Luther, Ger- |man chancellor, and the experts. Tackled Article 16 Unofficial sources are responsible for the assertion that the discussion resolved around Article 16 of the league covenant, which provide for troops of one state crossing the terri- tery of another state in case a third government is guilty of aggression. Nothing beyond the: promise of the alties of a gentlemen's agreement was proposed to the German representa- tives. That agreement being that if Germany enters the league without reservations that the allied powers will use their influence to modify Article 16. Allied statesmen have further inti- mated that they are willing to strive for modification of Article X which provides that all members of the league must participate in a general offensive against a nation in violation of any provisions of the league. This was the famous article upon which the American senators smashed Presi- dent Wilson’s proposal that the U. 8S. enter the league. Briand’s Fishy Parable When the boating party returned after five hours the French appeared decidedly optimistic and Aristide Briand, the slimy foreign minister of France, tried to rival Jesus Christ by Marriage Ceremony (Special to The Dally Worker) | NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 11. — The| house of bishops is confused today | over the action of Bishop William | Montgomery Brown in going into fed- eral court for an injunction to re- strain them from passing sentence of excommunication upon the aged pre- late. The house of bishops has al- ready voted the sentence and its for- mal carrying out is the task of the presiding bishop, the Moet Rev. Ethie- bert Talbot of Bethlehem. The court refused to issue a tempo- rary restraining order, ‘but ordered the house of bishops to appear Wed- nesday and give reasons why such an order should not be issued. The carrying out of the sentence of unfrocking the heretic bishop on Mon- day would not be in violation of the court action, but the bishops are be- dating the wisdom of carrying it out for fear it might be considered an af- front to the court. Wives Need Not Obey. The house of deputies recommend- ed the striking of the word “obey” out of the protestant episcopal mar- riage ceremony, which will probably be adopted. This is considered the better part of wisdom since so few 4 of the wives of the bourgeoisie carry this provision out in practice. WARREN AND YOUNGSTOWN, O., MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS HEAR OF PARTY REORGANIZATION (Special to The Daily Worker) WARREN, Ohio, Oct. 11—A membership«meeting was held in Warren on Sunday, Oct. 4, and at Youngstown Saturday night, to discuss Bolsheviza- tion and reorganization of the party. Comrade Amter, the district secretary, was the speaker at both meetings. Comrade Amter gave a full resume of the world situation, and of the situation in the Communist International. He pointed out the nature of the conflicts that are arising in world -————————_—___— imperialism and the positive ending| the broad masses of the workers. in international war. He then show- Education alone is not enough. Our ed the forces of labor that are thrown| party js a party of action. That against the coming conflagration. In|) member cannot be considered! a real the Comintern, there are tendencies} Communist who merely understands not in keeping with the definite trend | Communism, but does not engage \in Inform Von Hindenburg The German representatives retain silence on the outcome of the confer- ence and have dispatched a special emissary to Berlin to lay the results of all the proceedings, official and private, before President Von Hinden- burg. It is understood that Hinden- burg requested a report on the details of all the conversations so that he may be in a position to answer the nationalists who assail the whole af- fair at Locarno. The agents of the tory party in Lon- don are issuing statements to foreign correspondents to the effect that Ger- many has promised to abandon the Rapallo treaty entered into with Rus- sia in 1922, after revealing to Britain and France the details of that treaty. This is emphatically denied by offi- cial spokesmen for Germany here, who asserted that their statement of last week regarding Russia and their assurances to the Russian foreign minister still stand, ITALIAN CABINET ISSUES FASCIST DECREES AS LAWS Dictators Make Strikes a Capital Crime (Special to The Daily Worker) ROME, Oct. 11. — The council of Italian ministers controlled complete- ly by the fascisti, has issued decrees which place the Italian people abso- lutely at the mercy of the fascist dic- tatorship. Decrees of Fascist Dictators. of labor in several countries to the| the party work. Hence, as the Com- One creates courts for compulsory left. On the contrary, in several| intern has pointed out, every ‘mem-| @"bitration of labor disputes, making countries—in Soviet Russia, in 1923| per of the party eligible to mem- strikes punishable by death. and 1924, in Germany in 1923, in| pership in a trade union must join Another unifies the army, navy and aviation corps under the fascist officers. A third merges the six forms of civil police bodies into a national body, wiping out the powers of muni- cipal and provincial departments and Czecho-Slovakia in 1925, in Italy a so- called ultra-left opportunist tendency * Yepresented by Bordiga, in the Ger- man party again in 1925, the oppor- tunist tendencies manifesting them- selves in the Fischer-Maslow group, the union. The district executive gontro} of committee of District 6, has decided that if these members do not join their union within two months or give valid reason for not doing so, they shall be disciplined. To do their (eran all are out of keeping with the de-| work in the unions the comrades | CeMtralizing all police power in the finite trend in the labor movement,| must be organized. Therefore, party | hands of the fascist national center particularly in England, Czecho-Slo-| fractions are indispensable. ‘ at Rome. ‘ The fourth “reorganizes” the sen- ate, practically abolishing elections to that body, and making it in effect a rubber stamp group of senators ap- pointed by Mussolini. Barbaric Murderfest at Florence. In spite of the severe censorship, the Florence murders by the fascisti of free masons, are learned to be far larger than the fascist press admits. Fully eighteen men were murdered in reprisal for the death of one fascist who had invaded the home of a ma- son without warrant of law and with arms in hand. Many of those mur- dered were assassinated under the most brutal circumstances. Fascist bands broke into their homes, stab- bing and shooting the men to death vakia, Poland. The visit of the trade union delegations to Soviet Russia and the tremendous impression which the situation in Soviet Russia produced on them is having a revolutionizing effect on the working class. Hence the slogan of Bolshevization in order that the Com- munist Parties might get in touch with the masses, might adopt the yvight policies to the arising situation, which many of the Communist Parties could not understand—misin- terpreting the temporary stabilization of capitalism. To reach the masses, the Communist Parties must be prop- erly organized. Reorganization of the parties on the basis of shop nu- The slogans of the party must be based upon the existing situation. The Consintern has as one of. its ‘most important slogans that of the united front. The labor party is the most important slogan on the political field at the present time. All other kinds of united front slogans must be em-: ployed in order to draw the work- ers into struggle. Work among wo- men, work to build up the Y. W. L. and Junior groups, work among Ne- groes, work against imperialism, building up the defense, spreading the DAILY WORKER and party li- terature among the masses; these are the immediate tasks of the party, for which the comrades must be ready. Was neces clei was imperative, if the parties Comrade Amter then went into de- 1 were to get out of the mire of social-| tail on the reorganization of the| While in bed and in the acer democracy, which they ipherited from) party; how it will be reorganizea| their terror stricken wives and chil- dren. In many instances the house was wrecked and set afire. Contrary to censored news, the fas- cist authorities did not attempt to stop the massacre, and issued orders to-police and troops to keep the fas- cists from being interfered with by any opposition. EX-SAILOR IS GIVEN TASTE OF CAPITALIST DEMOCRACY HE GUARDED SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11—Sev- and how it will function. The meeting at Warren manifested intense interest, many questions were asked and a discussion took place. The Youngstown meeting was not well-attended; therefore, it was de- cided to hold another meeting on Oc- tober 25, to discuss the matter once more. ‘Warren is ready ideologically, for reorganization. The Finnish district committee is holding educational meetings in the various branches of ‘the district to prepare the comrades for the reorganization. the past. Comrade Amter then pointed out that reorganization would not make of our parties Bolshevik parties un- less they were prepared to do their work. Education, Marxian-Leninist education, must be imparted to the Membership of the party in order that they may be equipped with the tools with which to do their Com~- , munist gwork. And just as the mem- bership must learn the principles of Communism, they must understand the policies of the Comintern and i the party. But In the same manner, they must equip themselves with an- other tool in order to make them- ‘ selves good soldiers of the revolu-|, Take this copy of the DATLY] eral weeks ago someone forged the é tion in this country. They must learn] WORKER with you to the shop| name of ““W. W. Reynolds” to a lib- English, in order to be able to reach | tomorrow. erty bond at Mare Island, Cal. Washingt ds disclosed a Wil- ; STITT: Yim Wy. Reynolde, an exeallor now 4 . 3| living in Tampa, Fla. a man with an ‘ To the Rescue i excellent record who was discharg- i bal ed after being wounded in actio ‘a 4 Reynolds was located » 2 { ies and was the only support. of his x Prizes! | Shake a Leg at the First Chicago aged mother. In spite of his record and his protestations of innocence, he was immediately shipped to San Francisco (where he had not been for 16 years) under guard, and lodged in Jail there, his mother be- Ing left destitute. After some time in jailasa common criminal, he suc- ceeded in securing legal help, the A portrait study of the lucky winner at the door by LYDIA GIB- SON. Daily Worker »esvme | Rescue Party ei SUNDAY . lawyer proving conclusively that Surprises! O C T 1 8 Reynolds had nothing to do with AN AUCTION . forging the bond, The case was ‘ dimsissed, and Reynolds left jail ia ees IMPERIAL HALL ioe Misc liabce cama Simos government announces that it will . “probably” return Reynolds to his Dancing! ee fe home in Tampa, and meanwhile test 7, is being fed and lodged by the char- And only 80¢ admission | Given by the North Side Branch’ Wi! ity. of the bch Crees. defo thasnavy AWTS | APd Bee the world! 2406 N. HALSTED ST. THE DAIL® | BALDWIN iN TORY tA a WORKER CONFABsASSAILS BRITISH REBELS Communists, ill Not Be Bluffed by Him (Special to The Daily Worker)’ LONDON, Oct. 11.—Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin in an address before the annual meeting of the Unionist (Tory) party at Brighton last night continued the bombastic threats against the reds that-haye lately come forth with monotono’ regularity from spokesmen for thé government, promised a redui taxes next Mnfidence that fefences now in 0 jand the other terminate satis- year and expressed’ both international session, one in Lo in Shanghai, wou! factorily for the empire, + Stealing the thi jor fot his prede- cessor, J. Ramsey “MacDonald, the prime minister asserted that work toward the pacification of Hurope was the major task of the go¥ernment at this time, Assails Communists In the part of his speech devoted to the unemployed problem he tried to divert attention from the growing army of jobless workers by launching into a vitriolic attack» against the Communists, Expressing his alarm at the tremendous growth of Commun- ist influence in England, he predicted that “the Communists will fail here as they failed in the United States and Germany, and will fail in France.” This ludicrous assertion evoked sar- castic smiles from the more enlight- ened of the Tories who realized the | absurdity of comparing the situation in the United States with that in Germany, Baldwin probably meant that the British government was pre- paring to use the methods of Palmer and Daugherty against the reds in Britain. Must Not “Seduce” Troops In his: attack on the’ Communists | Baldwin said: “The government will | employ all the power the law gives to | deal with attempts to: seduce the troops with seditious speeches. The government is fully alive to the danger and will do itstutmost to pro- tect the best interests of the coun- try.” The “best interests” being, in the lexicon_of Baldwin, the interests of the most reactionary strata of the ruling class. i Pact Should Be Simple Referring to the security pact at Locarno, where Austin Chamberlain, British foreign ister is trying to | create a’ bloc ist “Soviet Russia, Baldwin said the difficulty had been to keep the sch simple and, stralght ard, and red to the} pogal . enter the leene Sliver i On thé subject ‘he did not forget the world s for oil and asserted ‘that the “legal! right of Irak (a British protectorate)’ to the prov- ince of Mosul was \as!'good as her legal right to any “other part of her territory.” at In dealing with home questions he concluded by promising, concessions to the petty bourgeoisie elements, ad- vocating reforms in the house of lords and a reduction of taxés, neither of which he can possibly. hope to carry out, In the first pla¢e’ the nabobs in the ‘house of lords will resent any meddling even from the itory govern- ment of Baldwin and “im the second | place the imperative, necessity of maintaining and even increasing the unemployed dole makes. reduction of taxes absolutely impossible. The Communist Party of Great Britain will not in any manner re- train from its work among the armed forces of the nation and in respect te so-called seditious utterances will openly defy Baldwin and his govern- ment. Australian Labor , Party Head Speaks Upon Its Policies MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. 11.— Matthew Charlton, leader of the Aus- tralian labor patty, im a speech out- lining the policy of the party, sets forth the strange mixture of prin- ciples which will guide this increas- ingly infuential organization, The party demands that Australia have a voice in foreign affairs of Great Britain, and states that Aus- tralia should not be committed to overseas war decided on by Great Britain alone. The foreign policy of Australia is demanded to be develop- ed in Australia, in day light, and not in London fogs. The labor party stands for a pro- | mightily mistaken,” BIG LAND HOLDINGS - WILL USHER IN ERA OF FAGTORY FARMING (Special to The Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, D. C., —(FP)— That one-fourth of the total farm acreage In the United States wae held in tracts of 1,000 acres or thore, in the year 1920, is announced by Benjamin C. Marsh of the Farmers’ National Council after a study ce sus figures. He gites this fact showing that the danger to the In- dividual American which rests In the trustification of manufacturing and transportation industries is now beginning to apply to farming, “With the substitution of electric machine and motor power, on farms, for man power,” says Marsh, “the agricultural revolution is ig full swing. ‘Factory farming’ will con- tinue to increase with amazing ra- pidity.” Average farm wages in 1923 were $46.91 per month without board, or $33.18 with board. ANOTHER DEFEAT IN NEWSPAPERS FOR ABD-EL KRIM Be-medalled Dictator Claims Mastery. (Special to The Daily Worker) LONDON, Oct. 11—Reports from Morrocco quote the Spanish dictator, General Primo de Rivera, as claiming that Abd-el Krim’s army is broken and Krim is hiding with about a thousand men in mountain fastnesses. Bolshevism’s Bemedalled Enemy. The general, who wears all of seventy medals on his chest, boasts that “Above all, Krim’s defeat is a serious blow to Bolshevism.” This he considers much more rhenacing to the imperialist nations than “yellow” or “brown” perils, so-called, tho he is shrewd enuf to see that the interests of the oppressed races coincide with the interests of Bolshevizm as against the domination of imperialist exploitation. “Anyone, imagining that the only result of the war in Morocco is the fate of Abd-el Krim’s toy kingdom, is he says, I maintain that the result will be re- sponsible for far-reaching, world-wide future effects.” A Policy of Complete Subjection. “Before Spain is satisfied, Spanish troops must march thru the Riff moun- tains. We have done it before and ve will it agaja.. We must make Krim feel a th defefeat. Other- wise he will remain a menace to the security of the white races in North Africa.” Altho the dictator is bent on anni- hilation of the Riffians and carries out a war of barbaric reprisals on cap- tives and tribes whose territory Spanish troops occupy, he was forced to admit that the Riffian troops fight bravely and with heroic perseverence for the independence of their native sqil from the rule of foreign invaders. The dictator's explanation of his censorship over the press in Spain hardly proves any anxiety about the “white race.” He declares, of course, that it is “extremely light and only to prevent irresponsible elements from making trouble.” Senator A. B. Cummins Wants Next Congress to Curb Economic Laws (Special to The Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 11—In a conference today with President Coo- lidge, Senator Albert B. Cummins, of lowa, asserted that the demands of the farmers of the northwest to the coming congress included legislation making it impossible for foreign mar- kets to set prices on American grain. He wants assurances, thru legislation, of good prices for American farm products, regardless of the condition of the world markets.” It is characteristic of the simple minds of American statesmen to de- sire legislation that will overcome fun- damental economic laws. In spite of the desires of Cummins and other middle-west politicians prices of Amer- ican farm products will fall whenever other grain producing nations have big crops, Cummins thinks that if world grain prices can be citated by the American congress there will be less danger of tectionist tariff policy, opposes im- migration, wants conscription abolish- ed and cruisers scrapped, but plenty of submarines and shore fortifica- tions. The party wants extension of the commonwealth shipping line, cheaper freights, larger storage houses in London and a compulsory wheat pool. Charlton’s speech ridiculed the “red” scares so frequent of late as to be continuous. Strikes were not ab- normal and if any “Bolshevik agent” broke the law, the government could arrest him, he said. tion, the cure-all tor the red baiters under Premier Bruce,’ rtation now was only applied to labor unionists and political opposition. One might be a burglar or a murderer and could not be deported, but a labor union leader who ‘orders a strike or stop-| ld. page of work is. promptly seized and deported. Py agrarian political revolt against the republican party. To Preserve Ancient Park of Czar Peter the Second in Moscow MOSCOW, Oct. 11.—A special com- mittee has been appointed to take steps for the preservation of the an- cient park situated near the village of Sharapovo in the province of Mos- Peter II of Russia and had been pre- sented by him to his bride, Princess Dolgeruki. The park was Jaid out in the shape of a star, and it now contains spruce and lime trees that are 2 centuries There are many exceptional ‘specimens with trunks of the thick- ness of 1%-2 girths, i for deporta-|CoW, Which had once belonged to Lodging Houses. Built for Transient Workers in City of Moscow MOBCOW, Oct. 11—In order to pro- vide accommodation for transient la- borers coming to Moscow, four new lodging houses have been erected and equipped to accommodate 8,500 peo- ple daily. The houses are provided with all modern comforts, laundries, baths, ambulatories, etc. A good deal of educational and cul- tural work is carried on at these houses, at which reading rooms and clubs have been established. CHICAGO UNIONS AT A. OF L MEET EXPECTING AID Pressmen and A. C. W. Not So Hopeful By CARL HAESSLER Federated Press Editor. The Atlantic City convention of the American Federation of Labor turned the eyes of Chicago labor eastward this week. The metal polishers, on strike at the Cribben & Sexton Uni- versal Gas Range and Stove plant against victimization of union meny bers are putting their case before the national labor conclave. Organized bank clerks, anxious to increase the enrolled percentage of Chicago's 10,000 bank clerks, have ob- tained from the federation a ‘unani- mous recommendation that labor banks employ only union staffs and that labor organizations do not pa- tronize unorganized banks. Chicago’s labor bank, the Amalgamated, is 100 per cent organized but less than 1 per cent of all bank clerks in the city have @ union card. Thumbs Down, from Green. Local 3, the veteran pressmen’s local ousted. by Pres. George Berry for continuing a strike against speed- ing-up, expects, no relief from Atlan- tic City, however. Nor does the Amalgamated Clothing Workers’ Un- fon, now in its 16th week of struggle against the Intl, Tailoring Co. wage cutting, hope that the A. F. of L. will condemn the open strikebreaking of the United Garment Workers. The Amalgamated is not affiliated with the general body while the Unit- ed’s president, Tom Rickert, the leader of the strikebreaking raid on the Amalgamated stronghold, sits on the A. F. of L. executive council. The teachers are represented at the con- vention by Gen. Secy. Stecker of Chi- cago. ij The Communists, declared outlaws by Green, are elated by the pro-Rus- sian speech of A. A. Purcell, the Brit- ish fraternal delegate at Atlantic City, but expect/short mercy for the radi- cal resolutions. Many of these were introduced by a Chicago delegates, Pres. Joe Shafir of the Bank Employes Assn., a federal union that gets its charter direct from the A. F. of L. Expect 500 Delegates, Says Whiteman. While Negro ‘delegates are knocking at the eastern convention door for help in entéring unions of their crafts which now bar them, the American Negro Labor Congress to be held in Chicago Oct. 25, is completing its preliminary arrangements. Tho black- listed by Pres. Green of the A. F. of L. as an organization in which Com- munists aré @ sizable factor, national organizer Lovett Fort-Whiteman an- nounces that the prospects for 500 delegates are favorable. He states the aim of the congress is “to mobilize and to coordinate into a fighting machine the most enlightened and militant and class * conscious workers of the race in the struggle for the abolition of lynching, jim- crowism, industrial discrimination, political disfranchisement, segrega- tion, ete.” The offices are at 19 S. Lincoln St., Chicago. U. S$. 8. R. Education Program Abol- ishing Wliteracy Rapidly MOSCOW, Oct, 11.— From June, 1924, until January, 1925, the network of rural literary stations In 23 prov- -inces of R. 8S. F, 8, R. was increased trom 6,874 to 11,745. In some of the provinces the number of rural li! rary schools was increased 4-5 tim The opinion was expressed by M. Khodorovsky, tant commissary of education, that by the tenth anni- versary of the October revolution there would be disposed of not less than 75 per cént of the illiteracy among the adult rural population. Subscribe For Ge a year—Sc a copy—2'n Left wing articles.—-Cartoons. 1198 W: Washington Blvd. Pee aan reap ce DR Tat Sa Ba Se PES ce A i at TR a ie a copy in bundles of 10 or more SEPTEMBER ISSUE (No. 4) JUST OFF THE PRESS Story of strikebreaker Berry’s attack on Chicago Press- men’s Union No. 3, written by an official of the union — news from the I. T. U. Kalama Contributions from the rank and file—Left wing news and ~~ * The Amalgamationist a ADMINISTRATION TO BACK MERGERS OF RAILROADS President Wants Such Rail Legislation (Special to The Daily Worker) WASHINGTON, D, C., Oct. 11.—The question of railway consolidation wil) be one of the chief recommendations of the interstate commerce committee at the coming session of congress, ac cording to today’s developments. In his discussion with President Coolidge at the white house today Senator Cummins of Iowa urged that the administration endorse the policy of devising plans for the merger of the great trunk lines of the country into a limited number of systems and the elimination of competition so that adequate equipment will be available for the rapid transport of farm pro- ducts. May Force Mergers The plan is to offer the railroads guarantees that will protect them dur- ing such consolidation and give them a period of from five to seven years in which to perfect the system. In case this is not done the next step is to force consolidation by tak- ing a portion of the net earnings from the larger roads and distributing them pro-rata among the weaker roads ac- cording to their capitalization, This scheme will force the larger roads to take charge of the smaller ones in order to protect their net earnings. Plot of Big Roads This move is in the interest of the big roads dominated by bank capital and since the recommendations to congress are to be made by the in- terstate commerce commission the proposals for merging the various lines will be so devised that those trunk lines opposing those in favor of mergers will be forced to buy up the tributary roads in their territories. To do this will require the floating of new issues thru Wall Street banks thus placing all railroads under domination of the money combine. ' CZECHO-SLOVAK DEBT TO BE PAID DURING 62 YEARS . But Reveltint Is Bound to Intervene (Special to The DAILY WORKER.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The poli- tical agents of the House of Morgan at Washington have secured an agree- ment’ from the Czecho-Slovakian debt commission whereby their debt will be paid to,the United States. The Wall Street banks are to immediately float Czecho-Slovakian bond issues based upon the industries of that na- tion, thereby bringing the economic life of the country under the con- trol of the American banking com- bine. 62-Year Agreement. After an inspection of the compli- cated records pertaining to the debt, the American and Czech commissions agreed upon a lump sum of $115,000,- 000 as the principal of the debt. This government originally held the debt to have been something over $117,- 000,000. Including interest at 3 per cent for the first ten years and 3% thereafter the Czechs will pay to United States a total of about $300,000,000. Owing to heavy interest burdens of the debtor, amounting to over $86,- 000,000 annually, the debt commission agreed to accept a flat sum of $3,000,- 000 annually for the first 18 years. During the last forty-four years pay- ments will average close to $6,000,- 000, the agreement providing for com- pletion of the funding program in 62 years. Revolution. Will Intervene, Critical observers of world politics view with amusement these long term agreements, for tho they serve the immediate ambitions of the House of Morgan to bring all of Central Europe under, its domination, the ever-in- creasing concentration of power of the proletariat will sweep all such agreemé into the waste basket of history, long before one-third of the time set for the liquidation of the <obt has elapsed. Tf you want to thoroughly un- deistand Communism—study it. ‘Order Bundles Of 200 convention.— ” Chicago, Illinois |