The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 2, 1927, Page 2

| | THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY Page Two New York Times Says HERE ARE YOUR INSURANCE FACTS cy “ssteepsecs The issue of the New York Times | (Continued from Page One) for April 30 reports that during an/| | Interview, officials of the State De- } :, +. | partment of Insurance, admitted that prove our charges that the Armstrong Committee was—it is The DAILY WORKER expose of the not necessary to say “bribed”—certainly more than strongly in-/ operations of the “Big Four” is res-| fluenced by the enormous wealth and power of the Big DOU ia a peat plait th Ht ag i.e., the Metropolitan, the Prudential, the John Hancock and Cher asanke: 5 » SUperintendent ‘of | Colonial Life Insurance Companies. In part, the Times report reads: | In support of the above statement of fact, we quote Haley Shy ace Department of Insurance | Fiske, president of the Metropolitan Life, who in a company | Will look into complaints, embodied | booklet entitled, “An Epoch in Life Insurance,” says, “There tAAy ee of eet in ie Pome s ae ft ed and aM. agains several companies be an impression abroad that the Armstrong laws improv selling industrial life insurance, {t liberalized Industrial policies. There is no truth in this, The laws searcely touched Industrial insurance.” (p. xv). In this respect Mr. Fiske is perfectly correct. Our facts relating to the buying of the Armstrong Investigators explains why “the laws scarcely touched industrial insurance.” was said at the offices of the depart- ment, 165 Broadway, yesterday. “The inquiry will be made by Sup- jerintendent Beha, whose attention | Was called to the charges by the | transmission to him of a telegram Mr. Fiske knows, and any intelligent policyholder knows | sent to Governor Smith by William| |F. Dunne, editor of the paper. Mr. Beha sent an employe to the office of The DAILY WORKER to get that the present 10 year cash surrender clause---the enormous increase of assets belonging to these companies—and the ex-| horbitant high rates for weekly payment life insurance---are con-| copies of the papers containing the trary to “good insurance practice.” : __ |charges, but he has made no survey This, is the legislative backgound of the corruption which|of them yet. The complaints are of saturates the weekly premium life insurance business. jerome arsorie J directorates S eat Rs 5 w 490-491 f i rr ort | *" concealment o agures. Now for the specific acts. On pages 4 91 of your rep; The New ‘York Times is the chie? to the New York legislature, the Prudential Life fs reported to | organ of the New York democratic have paid $221,254.71 to the Association of Life Insurance Presi- | party. dents. This item was entered under the heading of disbursements. | re On page 504 of the same official document under the heading) Daughter Makes Debut of “partial list of salaries, compensation and emoluments, ete.,”| Ag Dad Sings Last Song this same item appears again, but this time it is recorded as $24,998.44. PARIS, May 1—Alice Bigelow If the latter entry is correct then how did the first entry | Tully made her successful debut on balance the $1,332,048,472.25 total ledger assets? If the former | the concert stage here last night at x A t think that fficial investigation should the concert of the Pasdeloup Or- 18 correct, do you nos w in. * at an o icial inves| Aga m 8 \chestra. At the same time, her father be made into the activities of the Association of Life Insurance | ¢x-Senator William J. Tully, made a Presidents? On the other hand if the latter is the proper more or less graceful exit fromthe entry, then criminal proceedings should be instituted at once | services - the esac erie eat rete hare 9, * we . ane > falgj. | surance Company as general solicitor. against the officers of the Prudential Life for deliberately falsi The daukhGaea Aadinion. 6 the fying a public financial statement, — ; |role of prima donna is simultaneous This action, we venture to predict, will soon be taken by the | with Tully’s slide down the insurance so-called mutual policyholders of the Prudential. chute, Bie eck As an insurance expert do you think of a form of life insur-| , The former senator's “resignation pine cy irae 5 eal hee of ‘aeaaink Which (14: 6D from the ‘major limb of the “Big ance which caters to the wor ingclass ¢ whi 80 Pour” followeli- Geveinos ‘Sisith's harsh that of the $1,453,557,229 of weekly payment life insurance} order to Superintendent of Insurance which terminated last year $1,143,436,575 were total loss lapses— | James A. Beha to make inquiries in- do you think such insurance is equitable or embodies “goodd in- | te The DAILY WORKER charges of surance practice”? graft and misuse of mutual funds by . ‘ ‘ “ . the Metropolitan Life and the other Do you consider it good insurance practice to permit the | weekly payment life insurance com- *3ig Four’ to employ Mortality Tables which no actuary will | panies, swear to as being within 40 per cent accurate? _ The DAILY WORKER'S series of Do you consider it good insurance practice to allow these | way Ferpeenstne tor Adiae Tatete wae monstrous corporations, supposedly “mutual,’”’ to sell.and write hoeeatal ‘debet: weekiy payment endowment policies which are so unfair in con-| ditions that of the total terminated policies less than 1 per cent | were endowment maturities? | Dunne and Miller Face Do you think it is in accordance with good insurance or Patrioteers Frame-Up | public policy to permit these companies to operate under a law! (Gouthiaed from Page One) ith allows the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company to have | vestigation of the “BIg on ¢ash deposit in the Metropolitan Branch of the Chase National | trial insurance companies ordered by Sank an average of $20,000,000 (twenty million dollars) ? | Governor Smith as result of the ex- In this connection I presume you are aware of the fact that | clusive Ee a ee pirestine 4 Mr. Albert H. Wiggin, president and chairman of the board of es eae re a ee directors of the Chase National is also a director of the Metro- | civic Federation, of which Vice-pre! politan. jdent Matthew Woll of the Ameri In view of the fact that the Metropolitan Life is a so-called | Federation of Labor is acting presi- mutual company it is very easy to arrive at the conclusion that oF the toa ie oe Mr. Wiggin on the directorate of the Metropolitan is | iy, unions, is Héley Fiske, Psi iene actuated by other than purely altruistic motives. One is inclined | of the Metropolitan Life, one of the to say purely personal motives in contradistinction to “mutual” | companies inoylved in The DAILY motives. | WORKER exposure, It is also public knowledge that the following directors of the | Reasons For Frame-up. ; aint Prominent kers and so- Metropolitan are also directors of the Chase National Bank: eps cas ale page gad Charles M. Schwab {cial investigators who do not want Henry Ollesheimer Powerful Enemies. It is evident that the most power- ful reactionary forces in the United | States are massed against The DAILY WORKER, the only labor daily in organizations as the Military Order of the World War and the Keymen of America able and willing to finance any feasible scheme for strangling the only voice taht tells daily news and the needs of the American working- elass and puts forward a correct fight- ing program, it is clear that The DAILY WORKER wiil have to fight for its life and the liberty of its staff members, Need For Speedy Help. The DAILY WORKER depends en- tirely upon the loyalty and support of its readers for the financial, moral and political assistance necessary to enable it to wage this struggle suc- cessfully, This support must come speedily and generously if The DAILY WORKER is to continue to speak and fight for the interests of the Amer- jean labor movement, “Hands Off China.” LOS ANGELES, May 1.—The workers of Los Angoles will protest the sending of American marines and battleships to China. On May 8th 7:30 P. M. in Musie Arts Hall, 233 8. Broadway there will be held a “Hands Off China” meeting under the auspices of the Anti-Imperialist Uni- ted Front, Attend the “Hands Off China” meeting and voice your pro- test against Imperialism —Worker Correspondent, | their names mentioned at this ‘time have assured the DAILY WORKER | that, in addition the desire Fred. H. Ecker (v.p.) |The DAILY WORKER out of eee Do you think, Mr. Beha, it is good insurance or any other | ness and jail leading members of its practice to permit Mr. Frederick H. Ecker to act as vice-president | pea: Near Ry tnbigtiag ydisuets of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company while at the same imperialist policies and its support of time he acts as director for all of the following companies in | the left wing program in the unions, which the Metropolitan invests or deposits, scores of millions of | tremendous pressure is being brought its “mutual” funds? Ecker’s companies are: un te ee Chase National Bank | then testing ara relative rl the Chicago, Eastern R. R. | wholesale plundering of policyhtlders Cincinnati & Western R. R. contained in the balance of the ar- Denver & Rio Grande | ticles, Indiana & Illinois | Interborough Rapid Transit St. Louis & Lake Erie R. R. Wheeling & Lake Erie R. R. Is it considered good insurance practice to allow Mr. Ecker to draw $125,000 per year in addition to what, it is reasonable to assume, he earns from his chain of railroads in whose securities “mutual” Metropolitan money is invested? 3 Do you further consider the following facts consistent with the publie good or in accordance with good insurance practice? Whereas the increase of “ordinary” assets have been in ratio with the increase of “ordinary” insurance,in force; weekly payment (industfial) companies, i.e., the Big Four assets have increased thirteen times to a six times increase of insurance in force. These figures are taken from the 1925 New York State Insurance Report of which you are the author. This fact in itself is prima facie proof of the fact that weekly payment life insurance is overcharged as to cost, harsh in its surrender values and mis- represented as effective life insurance coverage, due to lapses. Do you, finally, think that the presence of Frank P, Noyes, president of the Associated Press, on the directorate of the Metro- politan is conducive to insurance efficiency? In your opin- ion do you think Noyes was chosen for his brilliant insurance capabilities? Or rather do you subscribe to our belief that Mr. Noyes was selected because the Associated Press supplies news service to 1,200 newpapers in the United States and Canada? ‘There are many other facts which in our opinion would justify your recommending to the governor a legislative investigation. Space limitations, however, restrain us. Speaking in the interests of the 40,000,000 American policy- holders who suffer under the present malicious weekly payment life insurance system we urge you to recommend to the governor that he appoint a committee to investigate these charges which are true and made in the best of faith. These are our definite acts which are supported by facts, Mr. Behe. , , ‘our” indus- America. With the multi-millionaires | of the National Civie Federation, the | plutoeratic patriots who support such | ] VANZETTI PENS STATEMENT FOR FULLER ON CASE Eloquent Document Does Not Ask Pardon (Special to DAILY WORKER) BOSTON, May 1. — Bartolomeo Vanzetti has just addressed a state- ment composed by his own hand, to Governor Fuller asking a reversal of the sentence of death imposed upon Nicolo Saeco and himself. After standing out for weeks | against efforts of William G, Thomp- son, defense attorney, to get him to sign a pardon plea, Vanzetti took the bit into his own teeth and penned his own statement yesterday in. which there is no note of appeal, humility or abandonment of his ideals. Sacco, whose knowledge of English is not so |fluent as Vanzetti’s, has maintained the same attitude and refused to sign any document until his partner in the toils of Massachusetts justice com- pleted his statement. Against all the arguments of lib- {eral friends and their attorneys, both the Italian workers have refused to word the petition so that there would be the slightest hint of an appeal for j}pardon. This determination not to jask for capitalist mercy, and a will- ingness to die rather than swerve |from their ideals has resulted in a | document which is expected to be as |dramatic as Vanzetti’s great speech in Dedham court when he was sen- | tenced to burn Fuller Awaits Letter. The statement will probably reach | the governor tomorrow through de- |fense counsel. Fuller has declared that he was awaiting the formal doc- ument before proceeding on the case. | | Law School has added his name to the hundreds of lawyers, headed by Dean Ezra Pound of Harvard Law School | who have appealed to Governor Ful- ler for a full review of the case. At a mass meeting attended by 700 Yale | Students and faculty members, a |unanimous memorial to Fuller was |adopted asking a commission. Pro- fessor Borchard, Jerome Davis and | William Lyon Phelps have expressed approval of the petition. | Twenty-five members of the Clark | University faculty at Worcester, Mass., Alexander M. Bing, president of the New York City housing Cor- poration, John Myers, industrial sec- retary of the Federal Council of | Churches, the }Tbades and Labor |Couneil of Cor*try, England, the | Prolétarian Ps... seores of other letters and telegrdms received yes- téiflay asked a complete review of the case, e ee 4 The workers of Cleveland in mass + |meeting April 26, passed the follow- ing resolution: Resolved that this meeting demands of Governor Fuller that he take the only step that will in some measure rectify the shameful injustice that has been done the two men, by par- |doning and releasing them without |delay; and be it further |" Resolved that a copy of this res- jolution be sent to Governor Fuller, |the labor press of this country and |to the Executive Council of the | American Federation of Labor with |the request that it immediately use lits good offices and the influence of the organization to insist upon the | release of the two workers, Signed: A. Fagin, ® Chairman, | wee aes | NEW YORK, May 1.—We the Four Hundred Members of Branch Fifty, Workmen’s Circle, assembled at special meeting of the branch. Two hundred and Fifty-seven East Houston Street, New York City, on | April 15th by unanimous resolution ‘emphatically condemn the gross mis- \carriage of justice in the courts of | Massachusetts in the case of Sacco ;and Vanzetti. These two workers are victims of elass tyranny. Their only guilt is their championship of the workers’ cause, We, their American fellow workers, demand that you set them free.” We have sent the tele- gram to the Sacco-Vanzetti defense |committee, Freiheit, The DAILY WORKER, Einikeit, Tog, Friend tc the general office of the Workmens’ Circle, and to Governor Fuller of | Massachusetts, — Resolution Com- | mittee: Charles Liebman, Abraham | Leventhal, Sol Homans and Nathan Gerlack | en) Garment Workers Protest CHICAGO, May 1—Local 104, International Ladies Garment Work- ers Union has passed the following resolution on Sacco and Vanzetti: “WHEREAS, Nicola Sacco and Bartolemeo Vanzetti—two champions of Labor—have again been denied a new trial by the Massachusetts Su- preme Court, thus automatically sen- tencing them to death in the electric chair, | “RESOLVED, thet this meeting of |the Ladies Tailors Union, Local No. |104, LL. G, W. UW. representing two hundred members, requests the Gov- ernor of Massachusetts to intervene and give justice to our two persecuted fellow workers, who have devoted their lives to the cause of labor, by releasing them unconditionally from a) penalties of this unjust convie- ion,’ BUY THE DAILY WORKER AT THE NEWSSTANDS Dan Robert M. Hotchins of Yale} Son and Friend of Sun| Yat Sen Call to ‘Arms'| (Continued from Page One) | Kuomintang. He has set up an or- ‘|gan purporting to be a government linstead of directly opposing the Cen- tral Government of Nationalist China. (Since this statement Chiang Kai Shek has actually taken the field against the Nationalist government. —Ed.) “Chiang has long tried to make the government his own tool, to shape it to suit his personal ambitions. Chiang Kai Shek wishes to follow in the foot- steps of war lords like Chang Tso-lin and Wu Pei-fu. He will fail because the people are awake, and can no lon- ger be kept in subjection. Butchered People. “As soon as Chiang arrived in Shanghai he came to an understand- ing with the foreign imperialists, with whom he carried favor by capi- talizing the slogan ‘Fight Commun- ism,’ by butchering people who dared |to protest against his treason to the | Nationalist cause. “Officers who disagreed with him | were dispatched to the front and as- sistance cut off from the rear. Chiang thus delivered into the enemy’s hands and certain death army officers who fought for the liberation movement. Fake Government. “He has openly arrested and exe- cuted workers, both members and non-members of his armies, he has ruined Kuomintang headquarters and arrested leaders of the party. He has set up his 6wn ‘government.’ The Red Herring. “Under his banner are assembled all of the tools of imperialism. He gives a free hand to counter-revolu- | tionaries, and the real revolutionists ‘he brands as, Communists or friends of Communists and tries to annihilate them. ¢rush the revélption, an Crush Counter-Reyolution, “Comrades, armed comrades par- | ticularly, if you abhor this treach- jery, if you are determined that the | revolution now nearing successful cul- mination should not be ruined by Chiang Kai Shek, then carry out the lorders of the Central government, joverthrow this rebellion against Sun | Yat-sen, help drive this traitor, this enemy of the people out of the party. Let’s wipe out this stain on the revo- lution.” Report Cabinet Fall. } Reports reaching here state that) the cabinet of New Zealand has fallen} on the question of the British im-| perialist policy in China. | Bank Employes Return. | The striking bank employes have been granted half pay during the| strike period, without dismissal. The | wage scale was adjusted by the bank-| ers’ association, and the employes will| return to work. The agreement it is said will be signed in a few days. | Despite reports to the contrary,| General Tang Shen-tse has not re- signed, but has gone north to direct the drive against the northern war lords. Prepare For Attack, In preparation for a possible im- perialist attack, Nationalist troops here are digging trenches north of the city. Maintain Order. The Nationalist government has ereated a committee charged with ad- ministering justice and mainteining order in Hankow. Japanese business men have concluded an agreement with the authorities and have re- sumed business. * * * Score Nanking Massacre, WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., May 1.— The slaughter of innocent Chinese by American and British warships at Nanking was scored by Rev. A. Ray Petty, Philadelphia pastor, in an ad- dress at the annual meeting of the Westchester County Teachers’ . Asso- ciation, “We read a few weeks ago of the killing of innocent people by Ameri- cans and English,” he said. “Now the Nicaraguan end Mexican situa- tion proves that we have not lost any of our old tendencies, supposedly washed out by the bath of blood that the men of all nations endured dur- ing the war of 1914-18.” He advised the Westchester teach- ers to express these beliefs in their class rooms, if they believed them, in spite of all opposition. se * * ss Chang Asks Powers’ Aid. The methods by which Chang Tso ‘Lin, northern war lord, hopes to rule China, for the benefit of the foreign power, is clearly brought out in an interview granted by Wu Chin-way, Chang’s adviser, to Walter Duranty, correspondent for London and New York capitalist papers. Efforts are beitig made to May Day Meetings Call New York, Workers (Continued from Page One) for after three-quarters of an hour two men arrived. They also were set to work reading the leaflet and then after more consultation with the cap- tain the Jeaflets were returned to Dr. Markoff with instructions that they were not to be distributed in the streets, They were told that one per- son was already serving six months jin prison for that “offense.” Dr. | Markoff’s reply was that the leaf- lets were printed for distribution and that that was what would be done with them. Protest Nanking Murder. | Workers threw no bombs, but ‘gathered at a dozen mass meetings, carry on the struggle against Amer- iean imperialism and the exploita- tion of the working class. They protested against the murder of the working — class. They protested |against the murder of innocent Chi- nese women and children by Amer- | ican gunboats and demanded the |freedom of Sacco and Vanzetti and trades, Resolutions scoring the Nanking bombardment and demanding the merines from China, Nicaragua and | Mexico; resolutions demanding the |immediate release of Sacco and Van- zetti were adopted by enthusiastic crowds of workers at the meetings. | | Day was reflected not only in the | resolutions adopted, but in the consti- | tution of the crowd. Workers of all | races and natins were represented at | the meetings. Uniting them all were red flags, ribbons and roses, symbols of the | prominently displayed. | Seare Gun-boat Diplomacy. More than ‘ive thousand’ filled the Central Opera House, 67th Street and 8rd Avenue, and heard Benjamin Git- low, William Weinstone, Jack Stachel, score American gunboat diplomacy in the Caribbean and China. Enthusiatic response to the slogans raised characterized all of the meet- |ings. At the Hunts Point Palace, 163d | Street and Southern Boulevard, large crowds of needle trades workers de- nounced the perscution of their lead- ers by the reactionary National Civic Federation, led by Matthew Woll. William F, Dunne, William Weinstone, Alexander Trachtenbeog, Rebecca | Grecht, Mossaiye Olgin, Rose Wortis and Fannie Warshafsky were the speakers at the meeting. Other meetings held in New York and vicinity were: Brooklyn Meetings. Amalgamated Temple, 11-17 Arion Place. Speakers: Gitlow, Mizara, Grigstas. Royal Palace, 16 Manhattan Ave., Speakers: Bimba, Cosgrove, Undjus, Maturano, Hopkins Mansion, 428 Hopkinson Avenue. Speakers: Lifshitz, Cos- grove, Ragozin, A. Stone. New Jersey Meetings. Pagsaic—27 Dayton Ave. Speakers: O'Flaherty, Clarence Miller. Elizabeth—Lutwin Hall, 152 Front Street, Speakers: Markoff, Powers. Perth Amboy—808 Elm St., Speak- er: Powers, Newark—Montgomery Hall, Prince and Montgomery Sts. Speakers: Devine, Huiswood, Jersey City—166 Mercer St, Speak- ers: Ella Wolfe, Joe Freeman, West N, Y.—Labor Lyceum, 17 St. |and Tyler Pl, Paterson—Carpenter Hall, Van Houten and Main Sts. Speakers: Wicks, Weisbord. Yonkers, N. Y. 20 Warburton Avenue, May 1, 8 p.m. Speaker. Connecticut Meetings, Hartford—Unity Hall, 64 Pratt St. April 80, 8 p. m. Speaker: Primoff. Stamford—Workmen Cirele Cen- | ter, 49 Pacific St. May 1, 8 p, m. Spesker: Siskind, / New Haven—88 Howe St. « pe NO The Progressive Needle Trade Workers of Cleveland will hold a vetchrinke Saturday May 7, 8 P. M.,’ at the Freiheit-Gesangs Verin hall at 3514 E, 116th St. The proceeds will go for the de- fense of the imprisoned cloakmakers and furriers of New York. There will be a program and supper and an en- Joyable time is assured. Tickets fifty cents. wast A. Steinberg, a member of the Workers (Communist) Party was ar- tested on Simpson St. the Bronx, Friday evening for distributing “Wands Off China” leaflets. In the night court he was fined 88. they voieed their determination to} |the persecuted leaders of the needle| | withdrawal of American warships and | The international character of May | international workingelass, | - |Richard Moore and Juliet Poyntz | NOTICE to All New York DAILY WORKER Agents There will be a meeting of all DAILY WORKER Agents on Tuesday, May 3, at 8 P. M., at 108 East 14th Street. Every unit organizer and every section and sub-section organizer is urged to be personally responsible for the presence of DAILY WORKER Agents. It is necessary that every unit be represented at this im- portant meeting, in order that our plans may be properly executed. Needle Trade Defense THE BAZAAR Within the last two days, twenty organizations have sent word that they want to reserve booths at the Great Defense Bazaar in the Star Casino, 107th Street and Park Ave- nue, on May 12th to 15th, Already | there are thirty booths reserved. A special letter to storekeepers, rey questing contributions to the Bazaar, |to be used by volunteers who collect | articles, is now ready at the defense | office, The restaurant, which it is expected | will be patronized by thojisands, has been provided with a spyvial orches- |tra which will play eva’ night. | The White Goods Workers Pro- | gressive Group decided to take a | booth at the Bazaar, then took upa collection for defense, amotjoting to thirty dollars, } | * | A Letter From Gravenhfirst, “Dear Friends of the Reliéf Com- | mittee:” 1 am sorry to say that toate I * * was only able to sell half of the gook- |let sent me by you. I know youjwill consider the circumstances’ in which I find myself at present. In my fext letter I hope to be able to send Jo: the balance of $4.50. Take this as an expression of my deepest sympathy with the imprisoned workers. In a short time they must be free, and to- gether with the rest of the progres- sive movement, we will drive out the | whole corrupt clique.” (Signed) M. Sideman, * * * Other Letters. | “Dearest Comrades: Here is another response to your jeall, I cannot express my wonder and |praise for all of you. eo Your splendid rallying to defend your stricken ones is giving Heart to |many as oppressed as you. Your | militancy and your honest and un- | shrinking courage writes an unfor- gettable chapter in our American La- bor History. Let them begt and oppress you— every class-cor}cious worker carries |a song in his rt for your wonder- | trenches,” ful worker > sardi | Greetings to the | (Signed) E. Maynard. * * * ed ok, ers in the Jeint Defense Committee, Cloak- |makers and Furriers. Dear Comrades: Inclosed you will find a check of $6.00. on which I sub seribed on the Honor Roll list No. 1722. I don’t believe whether I have done my duty on the response for your appeal in the present struggle, but comrade Sam Liptzin knows that I am also a Victim of his majesty, Hillman, in which he made a job on me, and I am not employed’ yet. Fight! The rank and file are with you. I remain, with comradeship | yours, Ph, Paminsky. 500,000 Leaflets | -- Exposing De Pinedo Showered on N.Y. | | | t ! New York City was flooded by half a million leaflets exposing De Pinido, fascist aviator on Saturday when an aeroplane engaged by the Anti-Fas- cist Alliance of North America cover- ed the metropolitan aera for three hours. Leaving Roosevelt Field, Mineola, Long Island at 1 p. m. it flew over Brooklyn, north to Times Square con~ | tinuing to the end of the Bronx. Tak- ing a different route back it continu- od flying until 4 p. m. when it alight- ed at the Roosevelt Field. During the time it was Sroputog the throwaways tens of thousands New York workers eagerly grabbed the leaflets that gave facts about | Fascist Italy.” The acroplane contained in additior to the avaitor, a representative the Anti-Fascist Alliance. BOSTON SCOTT NEARIN: Lecture on The Britsh Empire, The Japanese Empire, and The Soviet Union TONIGHT at 8 O'CLOCK at LORIMER HALL Tremont Temple, Boston, ADMISSION 365c, ' Auspices; i WORKERS SCHOOL OF BOST