The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 11, 1925, Page 4

Page Four Organization Meetings |ELEMENTS OF COMMUNISM COURSES WORKERS PARTY TO OPEN IN CHICAGO. WORKERS’ DEMANDS COUNT OF GITLOW VOTES Estimate 10,000 Votes Cast for Communists NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The Workers (Communist) Party thru its general secretary of the New York district, Wm. W. Weinstone, who was the can- didate for controller on the Workers Party ticket, charged the election board with voiding ballots on which the name of Benjamin Gitlow, candi- date for mayor, barred from the ballot because of his conviction under the criminal syndicalist law, wa» written in, Void Gitlow Ballot The examination of the official re- ports, by the Workers’ Party, showed that not a single Gitlow. ballot was counted, and thus about 55,000 ballots were illegally voided. The watchers of the Workers Party reported that the ballots upon which the name of Gitlow was written in, were regarded as void and neither Gitlow nor the other Workers Party candidates on the same ballot were counted, The vote recorded by the election officials not counting the thousands illegally voided is listed below. William W. Weinstone, candidate for controller—3388. Charles Krum- bein, candidate for president board of aldermen—3496, Boro Presidents: Manhattan, Alex- ander Trachtenberg—871; Bronx, Jos. Manley—1131; and Kings, Edward Lingren—1053. District Attorneys: Manhattan, Ar- thur S. Leeds—828; and Bronx, Belle Robbins—1053. Sheriffs: Manhattan, Bronx, Hoffbauer—1376; Rosen—1460. Register: Martin. H and Kings, | Manhattan, Rose Pastor | Stokes—694; and Kings, Margaret Undjus—532. County Clerks: Manhattan, Van Praet—920; and Bronx, Epstein—1203. For Assembly: 8th. Manhatten, Grecht—112; 17th Manhattan, Olgin— 117; 4th Bronx, Marks—183; 5th Bronx, Darcy—179; 7th Bronx, Zim- merman—226; 14th Kings, Sam Nesin | —157; and 23rd Kings, Bert Wolfe— | 139. For Aldermen: 8th Manhattan, Brodsky—99; 17th Manhattan, Cod-| kind 104; 25th Bronx Bourechowitz— | 250; 29th Bronx, Gross—200; 35th | Kings, Masso—151; 52nd Kings, Lif- shitz—124. The Workers Party estimates that | about 10,000 votes were cast for the | Workers Party candidates of which | a few thousand that did not contain Gitlow’s name were thrown aside by} corrupt and careless election.officials. The Workers Party is considering le- gal action to compel the count of the Gitlow ballots. Russian Branch in Chicago Holds 8th Year Celebration An enthusiastic celebration of the eighth anniversary of the Russian revolution was held Sunday night by the Russian branch of the Workers Party, at Workers House, Chicago. Speakers in Russian and English ad- dressed the crowd and a good music- al program followed. -The enthus- fasm of the arflience reached a high pitch when one of the singers began the workers’ song “Dubinushka” (The Cudgel). Everyone in the hall joined in. The singer was forced to repeat the song to the great delight of the people. The meeting ended with the sing- ing of the International with piano accompaniment. A _ collection was taken up for the Russian Communist daily, The Novy Mir. The speakers were: in English Comrade J. Louis Engdahl, editor of The DAILY WORKER, and in Russian M. A. Stolar, B, Deviatkin. In the con- cert program there participated the “actors Luganov and — Namgova, a baritone singer Grigoriev, and thd mandoline orchestra under the -lead- ership of M. S. Spaulding. One of the most instructive and ij interesting courses to be offered in the Chicago Workers’ School will be the course in Elements of Cothmunism, which will deal with the fundamentals of Communist theory and will be of that are to be opened in Chicago on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 19 and 20 respectively at 19 South Lincoln St. This course should not be confused with an elementary course in Com- munism or Marxism as this course will deal with the fundamental prin- ciples of Communist theory, Circuit School Not only will this course be taught in the Workers’ School at Chicago, but the following curriculum laid down by the agitprop department of the Communist International, will also be taught in the circuit school to be conducted by Oliver Carlson in jouth Bend, Waukegan and Mil- Registrations are under way and comrades desiring to take the course san easily do so by paying the en- rollment fee of $1.00 for the eight weeks’ course in Chicago. Those liv- ing in cities where the circuit school will be established can enroll by pay- ing $1.50. The higher. price is neces- sitated in the circuit schools by the additional expenses involved. Course in Elements of Communism, Course to run for 3 semesters of 8 weeks each. Meets every Thrusday at 8 p. m. at 19 S. Lincoln St, Instructor: Max Bedacht. Meets every Friday at 6 p. m. at 19 S, Lincoln St. Instructor: H. M. Wicks. Texts: No special textbook is used in this course, but a series of articles and pamphlets are assigned for out- side reading and reference. Mimeo- graphed outlines of material taken up by class each week will be given to students, In addition ot the regular class room work and outside read- ings, written assignments to be done during the week may be given from time to time, Ground Covered: First Semester: Capitalism, Theory of Imperialism, Driving Forces for Transition from Capitalism to Com- munism. Second Semester: Colonial and Li- beration Movements, Inner Contradic- tions of Capitalism, Theory of Revo- | lution, | Third Semester: Dictatorship of the Proletariat, Strategy and Tactics of Proletarian Revolution, Organiza- tion of Communist International and National Parties. ® Outlines for First Semester First Week: 1. Capitalist Society. ~(a). The bourgeoisie and the pro- letariat in the process of development of capitalism. (b) The urban petty bourgeoisie and the peasantry (farmers) in cap- italist society. Second Weew: 1. duction. (a) Labor power as a commodity. (b). PrPoduction of surplus value. (c) Anarchy of capitalist produc- tion. Third Week: 1. Some Main Con- ceptions of Capitalist Production. (a) Commodities, their value and their price. (b) Wages. (c) Distribution of surplus value. Fourth Week: 1. Imperialism, the Final Stage of Capitalism. (a) Domination of finance capital: concentration and monopoly. 4b) Export of capital into colonial and dependent countries. (c) Struggle for the redivision of the world’s market. (d) International monopolist cap- italist combines. (e) Parasitic imperialism, Fifth Week: 1. Uneven develop- ment of capitalism ag the fundament- al law of the imperialist epoch. 2. Tthe thus resulting impossibili- ty of an ultra-imperialism. Sixth Week: 1. Social and nation- al antagonisms of imperialism as the driving forces in the transition from capitalism to Communism. 2. The growing class antagonisms Capitalist Pro- SECTION SIX (NORTHWEST TERRITORY) Attention! The section membership meeting of Section No. 6 which takes in the followin Russian, Marx Scandinavian, Nucleus No, 6, Ukrainian No. Northwest Jewish, ithuanian No. 3, Lettish, Car Sho branches: North Side Polish, Northwest English, Karl 1, Slovak No. 1, Irving Par English, Slovak Jefferson Park, will be held Thursday, November 12, 8 p.m. sharp at the Workers’ Lyceum, 2733 Hirsch Blvd. Every member of the Workers Party attached to any one of the above named units, must attend this meeting, if he or she wishes to retain (Communist) Party. membership in the Workers Registration of all members will take place here, for reorganization purposes and the various comrades belong, will be mad assignments, as to where It is of the utmost importance to the successful re- organization of the party in the city of Chicago that every member belonging to Section No. 6 attend this meeting. great value to every member of the Workers Party. Comrade Max Bedacht, editor of the Workers Monthly and member of the Central Executive Committee of the Workers Party and H. M, Wicks, one of the editorial staff on The DAILY WORKER, will be instructors of the classes hese re | CLASS IN IMPERIALISM AT WORKERS’ SCHOOL 10 START TUESDAY, NOV, 18 Beginning Tuesday evening, Nov. 17, the Chicago Workers’ School will open a class on imperialism and the national and colonial ques- tion at 19 South Lincoln street. Comrade Manuel Gomez, secretary of the All-America Anti-Imperialist League will be the instructor, Imperialism and the problems of the revolutionary workers’ move- | ment in fighting against it is the | But to pre- pare ourselves for this fight we must know the roots of imperialism, te preverted theories regaraing It that have been doled out to the workers by social-democrats as well “as Lenin’s analysis of the nature and rule of modern imperialism, Anyone who has had some ele- mentary training can register for the course. Enrollment must be made at once. The fee is $1. No student will be accepted after the class is organized. Further information as to this or other courses can be obtained from Oliver Carlson, secretary Workers’ School, 19 South Lincoln. | | | OUTLINE Course in Imperialism and the National Colonial Question. Instructor: M,. Gomez. Course to run for three semesters of eight weeks each. Meets every Tuesday at 8 p. m., 19 South Lincoin St. Texts: "Foundation of Imperi: Policy” by Pavlovitch; ‘Imperia by Lenin; “Lenin and Britain;” “Reso- lutions of Second and Fifth Congresses of C. |. on National and Colonial Ques- tions;” “Imperialism Resolution of Workers Party. | Ground Covered: First Semester: | Theories of Imperialism and Lenin's Analysis of Imperialism. Second Semester: National and Col- gnial Questions in Theory and Prac- ice. Third Semester: ist American Imper- | ialism and the Problems of the Work- | ers Party, All students entering this course must give satisfactory evidence that they have obtained a. grasp of the elemen- tary princi Communism. course will inelude outside reading and the preparation of written papers be- Sides the regular class work. eas Outlines. for First Semester. First Week: Pavlovitch—Chap. 1 and 2. Pages 5-45. Philosophical and His- torical Schools of Imperialism. Second Week: Pavlovitch—Chap. 3, 4 and 5. Pages 46-85. Hilferding and | Kautsky on Imperialism. Third Week: Lenin, Chap. 1. Concentration of Monopoly, Fourth Week: Lenin. Chap 2. Pages 28-45. The Banks and their New Role. Fifth Week: Lenin. Chap 3. Pages 46-62. Finance, Capital and Oligarchy. Sixth Week: Lenin. Chap 4, 5 and 6. Pages 63-90. Export of Capital—Divis- ion of World Among Groups of Capital- ists—Among Great Powers. Seventh Week: Chap. 7 and 8. Pages 91-112. jalism—a Dis- tinct Stage of Capitalism. Parasitism and Decay of Capitalism. Eight Week: Lenin. ‘Chap. 9 and . 113-130. Criticism Pages Industry and Lenin. ical Role of Imperiali Outside and Supplementary Reading: Assignments and recommendations to be made by instructor. Us ibson’s “Imperial Hilferding “Decline of Capitalism;” Ki America;” Brailsford ” etc. between bourgeoisie and the proletar- iat. Seventh Week: 1. Imperialism and the schisms in socialism, Eighth Week: 1. Transformation of reformism and opportunism into social chauvinism and pacifism, 2. The character of the social-de- mocratic parties and their role as the left wing of the bourgeoisie. Outside and supplementary read- ing: Assignments to be given by in- structors, Marx — “Communist Manifesto,” “Wage, Labor and Capital,’ Value, Pricé and Profit” “Critique of Politic- al Economy.” Lenin — “Imperialism,” “The Place of the Third International in His- tory,” “Collapse of thé Second Inter- national,” “Imperialism and the Split in Socialism.” Zinoviev “The War and the Crisis of Socialism.” Stalin — “The Theory and Practice of Leninism.” Bucharin — “World Economy and Imperialism.” | Young Workers to Protest Against Education Week DAISYTOWN, Pa., Nov. 9. — “The Young Workers League of Daisytown is arranging a demonstration and mass meeting against American Edu- cational Week, which will take place ‘Thursday, Nov. 19, at 7:30 p. m., at the Home Theater (Finnish Hall) with George Papcun, member of the na- tional executive committee of the Young Workers League, as speaker. All adult and young workers are in- vited to attend and voice their protest. HELP SAVE THE DAILY WORKER! t THE DALLWY WORKER Workers (Communist) Party | irs DULUTH FINNISH BRANCH ARRANGES MASQUERADE BALL FOR NOVEMBER 20 DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 9.—The Fin- nish branch of the Workers Party in Duluth is giving a masquerade ball at Camels Hall, 12 East Super- ior street, Saturday, Nov. 14, at which a number of prizes will be given to those who wear costumes of a working class nature btinging to the foreground, the life of the worker, Those wearing the over- worked clown and Uncle Sam suits will be on the “verboten” list and cannot expect to share in the prizes. There will be three prizes: First, DAILY WORKER for 6 months; Second, Young Worker for 6 months and third, DAILY WORKER for 3 months, All radicals are urged to be on hand and enjoy themselves at this mask ball. Election Board Works Hand in Hand with Patriots (Continued from page 1) passed*commending the board of elec- tions for barring Ben Gitlow from the ballot. Voorhis said, after the resolu- tion was passed by a standing vote, that he had done his duty. Gitlow, he said, was convicted of a felony there- by forfeiting his citizenship which has not been restored. Prepare For Next Year. A committee of three was elected to devise ways and means to keep the Workers (Communist) Party off the ballot at the next electfon. Objec- tions were raised to the emblem of the party. It was pointed out that it is similar to that of the Union of So- cialist Soviet Republics, and the as- sembled delegates did not want any- thing that smacked of Soviet Rus- sia. Reports were made of efforts made by the allied societies, to offset Com- munist propaganda in New York and the country at large. A. I. Doty, dean of De Witt Clinton high school, drew attention to the Young Comrade. He read excerpts from an article which | spoke of the churches serving as a | “tool of capitalism’, and which declar- ed there can never;be; peace on earth until capitalism will be abolished from all lands of the.world. The pub- lication also contained a message from the school \.ehildren of Soviet | Russia calling upon the American | youth to “fight against the capitalistic | dope peddled in.the schools, and to demand the right to be taught\the truth.” Fd we Curb Language Papers, A resolution was adopted for the societies to co-operate with the post- master general, in drafting a bill to be presented to congress, making it guage newspapers to print part of their papers in English. Foreign Exchange. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Great Britain, pound sterling, demand 4.84%; cable 4.8434. France, frane; demand 3.96%; cable 3.96%. Belgium, franc, demand 4.5214; cable 4.53. Ttaly, lira, demand 3.94%; cable 3.95. Sweden, krone, de- mand 26.71; cable 26.74. Norway, krone, demand 20.38; cable 20.40. Den- mark, krone, demand 24.83; cable 24.85. Germany, mark, not quoted. Shanghai, taels, 78.50. ponies If you want to thoroughly un- derstand Communism—study it. “Fundamentals of Leninism.” Instructor Jack Stachel, in the Work- ers’ School, every other week. (HE Workers’ School wili train one worker of each shop nucleus, pre- ferably the organizer, to lead politi- cal discussions in his shop nucleus, in the form of a course in the “Fun- damentals of Lenifjism” in the the- ory and practice of ninism in their concrete application) to the American party in general and the needs and problems of the shép nuclens in par- ticular. The course in the central school will both @@al with the mat- ter taught in every shop nucleus and the manner of teaching it or leading the discussion. Théjshop nucleus will select the comrade to take the train- ing course, exact attendance from him and pay his fee, “ ‘With the reorganjation of the party on the basis of shop nuclei will come an intensification of the party's ac- tivities in all fields of work, and a thousand fold increase in our contact with, and influence over the masses. In order that our reorganization shall not be merely a reallocation of our present membership, and in or- der that the nuclei shall be active, and alive, responding to the needs of the masses jn the shops and factories, it is necessary that our entire mem- bership, organized in the nuclei, shall be equal to the demands of the sit- uation, This can only be done by a deepening of the standing of the laws of the class struggle among our membership by giving to every mem- ber a political minymum education in ,Leninism, passed away last week, Tallentire Speaks. The first speaker was Norman H. Tallentire. district organizer of the Workers (Communist) Party for the Philadelphia district. In a_ stirring talk, he exposed the hypocricy of those, who raise their hands in mock horror at the thot of “force arid vio- lence” on the part of the Communists and the working class but who fail to see that in -every instance force is used by the capitalist class hirelings to crush the workers. He closed with a picture of the workers, who have in the past fought the battles of their masters, now organizing and for the first time fighting their own battles of liberation, Police Interfere, The next speaker was Comrade obligatory for editors of foreign lan- + They must also be in- Feinstein, a Russian speaker, It was at this point that the department of justice agants made their presence felt. The agents and a number of police stalked onto the stage and demanded that the speaker stop talk- ing at once, claiming that Comrade Feinstein’s name was not on the per- mit, and that there was nothing in the permit allowing a Russian speak er. The workers who thronged the hall started to boo the police for their action. One of the police then shouted, “If you make another boo or hiss, I'll break up this meeting.” ~~ Rather than have the meeting broken up, the workers ceased booing and the next speaker, Pat H. Toohey was introduced. He spoke in behalf of the Young Workers League, and then took a collection for fhe DAILY WORKER. The collection amounted to $132. Lovestone Outlines Russ History. The last speaker of the evening was Jay Lovestone. who aroused a great storm of applause when he re- ferred to the example of free speech exhibited but a few minutes before in the city of the Liberty Bell and told how it was his honor and pleasure to stand in the Red Square in Moscow eight months ago and speak to the soldiers and workers assembled there, and speak to them in English without a permit. Lovestone then outlined the history of establishment and risé in power ‘of the workers’ government of Soviet Russia. From Nov. 7, 1917, when the workers of Russia rallied around the slogans of the Bolshevik Party: All Power to the workers-“péace, land, bread, thru Nov. 7, 1918, which mark- ed the ending of the imperialist war, which was brought to an end by the revolutionary activity of the Soviet republic amongst the war:weary and war-torn workers of Germany, thru Noy. 7, 1919, which found the Soviet republic finally secure, with all its counter-revolutionary foes crushed and driven out. In 1920 the American soldiers in Siberia laid down their arms and refused to fight the work- ers’ republic. In 1921 the Pofish drive against Soviet Russia was broken, and these agents of French bankers were turned back. 1922 marked the end of the cordon sanitaire. Nov. 7, 1923, found the Soviet republic firmly established, with the famine conquered. Nov. 7, 1924, tuund most of the cap- italist countries brought to their knees and forced to recognize the structed in the performance of the daily organizational tasks. i hairs shop nucleus training course is organized on a basis that provides the drawing in of the entire party membership into our educational work. Every nucleus: will select one comrade who will go to the central school and take the shop nucleus training course. _The comrades thus chosen will then lead the discussion of the subjects they have learned in their shop nuclei. A special phase of the course will therefore be, how to import the knowledge gained to the other members of the shop nucleus and the mass of workers in the shops. THE course will combine the “Fun- damentals of Leninism” and “Party Organizational Problems,” the outline being approximately as fol- lows: 1. Capitalist wage slavery—the system under which we live. 2. Imperialism, present dominant form of capitalism—the last stage of capitalism. 3, The breach in the imperialist front and the epoch of social revo- lution. ' 4. The Communist order of so- ciety—the abolition of the contra- dictions of capitalism and the eman- cipation of the workers, 5. The dictatorship of the proleta- riat—the unavoidable pre-requisite ‘of the struggle for Communism, 6. Proletarian dictatorship and the all of the revolution—colo- nies and the peasantry. 7. International party of the pro- letariat, 8. The party-and the masses. 9, Structure and organizationat PHILADELPHIA WORKERS CELEBRATE EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY OF UNION OF SOCIALIST SOVIET REPUBLICS By BERNARD HERMAN, PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 9.—The eighth anniversary revolution in Russia was celebrated Friday night in Philadelphia by a great throng of workers, who packed the Labor Lyceum, 6th and Brown streets. Comrade M. Yusem acted as chairman. meeting by calling upon the gathering to rise and stand one minute in silence in memory of Comrade Frunze, of the proletarian He opened this anniversary the leader of the Red Army, who acta ; ‘ Soviet Union. Red Versus Black. Nov. 7, 1925, finds the world divided into two battle fronts, black versus red—the black international of Locar- no against the workers of Soviet Rus- sia and against the allies of Soviet Russia: the workers of Great Britain, Germany, France and America, and the oppressed peoples of Asia and | Africa. , Comrade Lovestone closed with an appeal to all present to join the Work- ers (Communist) Party. The meeting closed with the sing- ing of the International by the Frei- heit chorus. s+ « Celebration in Newark NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 9.—A céle- bration of the eighth anniversary of the Russian revolution was held at the Newark Labor Lyceum, 14th St. before a gathering of workers. Sylvan A. Pollack in opening the meeting said that the American work- ers should remember the words of Albert A. Purcell at the Atlantic City convention of the American Federa- tion of Labor, who when speaking about Soviet Russia, said that we, the workers, are proud what the members of our class, the working class, have achieved in that country. Recognize Soviet Russia Irving Friedman of the Young Work- er League introduced a resolution cal- ling upon the United States govern- ment to recognize Soviet Russia, copies of the resolution to be sent to the president and members of con- gress. It was carried unanimously. A resolution was also passed protesting against the bloody acts of the Horthy government in Hungary. Margaret Undjus then traced- the history of the Russian revolution from 1917, showing the various stages thru which it had passed. Join Workers Party A plea to join the Workers (Com- munist) Party and fight the battles of the workers in this country was also made by Comrade Undjus. Comrade Becker in Russian ’’and Comrade Antoshes in Ukrainian were the other speakers on the program. The Young Pioneers presented, “The Capitalists in the Hands of the Juniors.” Mass singing by German and Ukrainian Singing Societies, and violin solos by Mr. Jack Rubenchick, received a good reception from the assembled workers. CORRECTION The article by H. M. Wicks on “Mandates in Syria and trak”. in yesterday’s paper contained two. er- rors originating in the composing room, The fifth line of the first col- umn should read “THREAT of an- other world war.” instead of UNREST. Also the fifth line from the bottom of the second column should have read “England has a very definite POLI- CY,” the word policy being left out. Dry Head to “Return.” WASHINGTON, Nov. &.—Demoted as head of the federal dry unit by Gen. L. C. Andrews, the new dry czar, prohibition Commissioner Roy A. Haynes is expected to retire from the government service within a short time, according to high treasury offi- cials. Shop Nucleus Training Course problems of the party—shopnuclei, street nuclei, shop committees, etc. 10. Special campaigns of the par- ty—electoral campaigns, Soviet Russia, recruiting campaigns, Com- munist press, : 11. The work of the shop nucleus. a. Work of the different officers. b. The shop paper. c, Legal and illegal methods, d. How the nuc- leus brings the party into the shops. e. How the nucleus mobilizes the masses for the party campaigns, 12, Problems of bolshevization. 'N addition to meeting the needs of our educational work in line with the party’s program of bolshevization the “Shop Nucleus Training Course” will also serve to maintain a steady,}, personal contact with each of the shop nuclei through its best repre- sentative—the one chosen by the nucleus to take the course and be the leader in the nuclei educational work, The nucleus members will therefore have a direct means of bringing any special problem in the shop directly to the attention of the party, highe rcommittee, for solution, Thus the shop nucleus training course will help in the function of the nuclei. The first class will be formed out of the existing shop nuclei and every nucleus must immediately choose one comrade and send his mame to Com- rade Wolfe, director of the Work- ers School, 108 B, 14 St, New classes will be formed as the re-organization process progresses and new shop nuclei are organized, The class will meet once eyery two weeks for six months, two hours each session. A fee of $2.50 will be charged to be paid by the shop nucleus, 704 $8.) representative | Russian Anniversary Number November Issue of THE WORKERS MONTHLY INCLUDING: Hight Years of Proletarian Dictatorship By P. GREEN. The features of the first years of the first workers’ government —and a call to all workers to its defense. Capitalism Mobilizes Against the Social - Revolution By C, E, RUTHENBERG. An analysis of the world forces that threaten Soviet Rus- sia—and the role of Communist Parties in the present situation. (With Photographs.) Sam Gompers Is Not Dead By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL, An analysis of the A. F. of L. Convention by the Editor of the Daily Worker who was present at the latest conference of the official body of American organ- ized Labor. - Why the Anthracite Strike? By BENJAMIN GITLOW. Important information giving details of the forces back of the present strugglé of the Pannsyl- vania miners. Class Divisions in America By JAY LOVESTONE Facts and figures are arrayed in this keen article showing the growth end rise of the Ameri- can worknig class. The Mara-Engles Institute By ALEXANDER TRACHTEN- BE! “The story of a great educa- tional enterprise for workers in |. Soviet Russia. The Left Wing in the Needle Trades By WM. Z, FOSTER. An account of a great victory in a bitter struggle—and the program on which it was won. U. 8. 8. R.—1924-25 By A. A, HELLER. A comparison of Russia To- day and of four years ago—the fresh impressions of a writer on Russia who has just returned from there, Marz and Dngels on the Am- erican Labor Movement By HEINZ NEUMAN (Germany) The first of two remarkable articles on the American situa- tion by the great teachers of the Revolutionary movement. Let- ters written in the 60s, 70s end 80s and applying to the present American conditions. The History of the Russian Communist Party By G. ZINOVIEV (Russia). Another installment of this Communist classic. - Book Reviews By JAY LOVESTONE and | MAX BEDACHT. Drawings and Cartoons _By LYDIA GIBSON — FRED ‘ELLIS — WM. GROPPER. 25 CENTS A COPY SUBSCRIBE! j $2.00 a Year—$1.25 Six Months THE WORKERS MONTHLY 1113 W. Washington Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. : Enclosed sub to: NAMBD oreccsssossssssssonrgenssnccnnccevesesssenee STREET ....i...