The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 4, 1929, Page 2

d aged. _ In_ Wheatley, p race twe BERLIN WORKERS CHECK POLICE IN MAY FIRST WAR a Front Fighters Seize Streets (Continued from Page One) houses agai which indiv was ineffecti 110 Badly In hospitals ton 110 seriously wo idual fire Wounded. ance of un > koelln was the ignal for shooting. on from hundreds of hou The po- lice attempted to take the offensive, shooting through open windows and at roof to; where they thought] they saw men. An atmored car continued to cruise the streets tonight. As it drew fire, the police t betrayed th Serhsiegl of the murder of their ers. The protest police terror on May Day and fe lowing days rowing, though the social-demoeratic pa nd the reactionary hea of the trade unions issued proclamations this morning asking wor not to do anything that would “embarrass the government of the republic in this crisis.” Three thousand workers struck @Als morning in the cigarette indus- try, and late this afternoon 2,000 more came out. Four or five thou- sand are striking in the metal and building industries, and the numbers grow hourly. The fighting today followed an at- tempt by the police in thousands to conduct a house to house search and make arrests because of the ba: ricading and defense by Communist- led workers of the protest meetings last night. Police Driven Back. The police were driven away in terror from the strongly construc- ted barricades thrown acrdéss the main streets of Neu Koelln early in the evening. They retreated to re- form their ranks and recover from their losses, stating frankly that an attempt to storm the barricades would “cost thousands of their lives.” The Communist tacticians consid- ered the stubborn resistance and vic- tories in street fighting of yester- day and the day before a sufficient warning to the capitalist govern- “ ment and social-democratic officials of Berlin that hereafter May Day demonstrations were to be allowed to meet without police brutality, and withdrew from the barricades dur- ing the night. The police provoked an instant re- newal of the battle, however, when they sought to secure victims for) prosecution in the courts. Suppress “Rote Fahne” Police comment in dismay on the efficiency of the Communist hospital service, which carried off most of the wounded workers and did not Jeave them to the tender mercies of the socialist gunmen. | The Communist Party organ, Die | Rote Fahne, is suppressed today. Tt was revealed today that a scout- ing party of Red Front Fighters al-) most captured a police station yes- terday. The doors were already bat- tered in and workets were firing down the hallways when government shock troops from another part of the city came and raised the siege. Workers who were not armed used stories and bottles with such deadly aim that they often knocked the guns out of the hands of the police and troops. 4 Negroes Killed in Southern Tornadoes; ‘Homes Are Wrecked ATLANTA, Ga., May 2.—Three | Negroes in the poorer section were killed and more than a dozen whites | | Were injured in storms which swept | _ over the town last night. Two more ‘killed in a tornado in the southern _ section of Burke county. Ancther é was killed at La Grange. | _ In Fort Smith, Ark., twelve were | injured, one seriously, in the series: ‘of tornadoes which struck the vi-| cinity. Roughly constructed homes | in the poorer sections of the town) “wwree demolished. Seventeen homes virtually wrecked, many houses | t Sand Prairie being severely dam-| i Ark., seven are} dead, and probably more | than 20 injured. An unidentified Negro is included in the dead. 4 GEER AEE Boys to Death After | Forcing ‘Cc ‘Confession’ | _ FORREST “CITY, Ark, (By | i). — Great anger has been ised among Negro workers of state due to the sentencing to | th of Robert Bell and Grady wain, two Negro boys of 14 and) 18, respectively, charged with the ng of a white playmate. ‘confession” was forced out of boys by torture and beatings in| at the same time the ultim- SE | bedies of the stoves. ATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 after and Dominick wed. Building laborers undergo great s wreckage building operations which three laborers were inst for low wages. Cement from tenes One) They i ed cl ly to the other, or emerg- ings from the mountain side at different heights. And in the gorges, along which ran the ruined narrow-gauge lines, strewn with boulders, and the abandoned trucks, encroached upon by dust-grey weeds, under the cliffs or upon the cliffs, little lonely houses arose here and there from out of the blue cement. Like gaily colored terraces, the quarris fell in tiers down the slope and ended in a young wood below in a valley. Far away, behind the factory, where the headlands melted in the ha istance, was the sea; and the horizon cut clearly the glassy blue, above the roofs of the works, and between the aspiring smoke-stacks. There one could see, stretching out from the town to the other side of the bay, and from the factory to the bay, two jetties, upon the extremities of which were lighthouses. And one could see the eternal half-circles of foam, rolling snowily towards the factory and the quays. e 8 @ ee as three years ago. But in those days the factory and moun- tains quivered with an internal rumbling. The roar of the ma- chinery and the electric whirring upon the mountaih side animated the factory, its great buildings, smoke-stacks and quays, as with vol- canic force. Gleb strolled along the path, looking down upon the factory and the still, stagnant valley, hardly stirred by the babble of its brooks, and felt that he himself was also growing heavy, foundering and cov- ered with dust, Was this the factory he had known in his childhood, in the fire and fury of whose life he had been reared? Where he had roamed the lanes and highways, the ground vibrating beneath his feet? And is he really Gleb Chumalov, mechanic, wearing the blue blouse—he who now walks lonely along the weed-grown path, a strange apparition whose eyes are filled with bewilderment and mournful interrogation? In the old days he used to be unshaven—wearing a curled mous- tache—his face engrained with soot and metal dust; now he was close-shaven, his skin clearer, his cheeks and nostrils chapped by the winds of the plain. Is this really he, Chumaloy, no longer smelling of soot and oil, no longer stooping from toil? Is this really he, Chumalov, the lobster, the stalwart soldier, with green helmet upon which the red star blazes, ard with the Order of the Red Flag upon his breast? | cn OMETHING fantastic has happened: mountain, uprooted from its base, had somérsatilted into the in- finite depth. He walked on, gazing at the factory and the quarries, upon the sterile smoke-stacks; then stopped, thoughtful, and murmured in a voice broken by sighs: “Damn these people! them! Shooting isn’t good enough for the scoundrels! derful factory they have ruined, the wretches!” He knew only one thing: that here was a gigantic tomb, a place of desolation and destruction; and that here was he, out of the army, with this great desolation hurting his heart. And this tomb horrified him and he knew not what to do. He went down towards the factory, down towards the empty coal- soiled courtyard, overgrown with weeds. Once, high pyramids of an- thracite tose here, shining like black diamonds. The yatd was domi- nated by a steep cliff, in yellow and brown strata, It was crumbling, and the rubble was burying the last traces of human labor. Rails in a semi-circle on its margin. Behind the parapet, 250 feet in height, the blue obelisk of a smoke-stack rushed towards the sky; and behind this, rising like a mountain, the enormous edifice of the power-station. The north- 40% i a dead planet, the factory slept in these idle days. west winds had splintered the icy windows; the mountain torrents had laid bare the iron ribs of the concrete foundations, little heaps | of worked-out cement-dust upon the ledges had again solidified. Klepka, the watchman, came by. He wore a long blouse made from an old sack, down to his knees, without a belt. Torn shoes upon his bare feet. And the old torn shoes were covered with cement, as though he had feet of cement. He grew no older, and appeared to have been here forever. He stopped for a moment, looked indiffer- ently at Gleb and then went on—a ghost from out of the past. “Hey there, you old ruin, where are you wandering to, you old carcase?”” Astonishment and fear showed in the hairy face. “Strangers are strictly forbidden to trespass here.” “Idiot! Who has the keys of the factory?” “Keys? There's no more use for them; there are no more locks, They’ve all been taken. You can go wherever you want. There’s goats in the factory... and rats... nothing but gnawing ani- mals. As for men, there aren’t any more . . . disappeared.” “Why, you’re nothing but an old rat yourself! Hiding in crevices like a crab . . . and slouching round like a loafer, you old bastard!” Klepka looked sourly at him and scratched his head, eovered with tufts of cement-tipped hair. “You, with your pointed helmet—the horn of the devil! none to blame here . . . there are no more men.” And he moved on with trailing steps, his old shoes scraping each other. A To what have they brought things, curse What a won- There’s HIGH viaduct on stone columns connected the courtyard with the main buildings of the factory. Here and there, the concrete walls * had been rudely piereed—loop-holes for machine-guns. The factory had been used by the White Guards as a stronghold. It had been turned into stables, and barracks for prisoners of war. And, in the days of the intervention, these barracks had been nightmare tombs. Now let us have a look at the interior of the factory. There were no doors; they had been torn from their hinges. Cob- webs, heavy with cement dust, fluttered like ashen rags. From the huge dark belly of the factory there breathed the stench of mildew, and air laden with the dust of old workings, The twilight quivered with the sonorous echo of desolate oblivion. The bridges, stairways, galleries, levers, pipes, transmission belts— torn down and piled in filthy rubbish heaps. Over all, the heady acrid odor of cement. The massive bulk of the furnace chimney, from which the oven door had been wrenched. The air rushed up the shaft, roaring like a waterfall, with whirlwind sweep, pushing and sucking Gleb into its moaning mouth. In former days, a cast-iron door safely stopped the roaring vent, and the chimney thunderously sucked up the glowing refuse from the pot-bellied furnaces, Gleb went down a metallically echoing staircase and walked with clanking steps by the dust-covered windows. The great tanks of the rotary furnaces dwarfed him to the stature of a doll, In the old days, their monstrous red-hot bodies revolved with a cosmic roar and howl, belching hellish flames, while below them crowded men, like agitated ants, dominated by fire. Vertical and lateral, thick pipes crawled in complex knots and spirals, like cast-iron cactus-growths, over the And here, again, the power-belts creep along the walls and cleave the air. “Swine! Dirty swine! What have they done with this great power? What a state they've brought it to!” (To be continued) An upheaval, as though the | DAILY OR NEW YORK, S. ARREST 13 DURING GASTONIA MARCH, NEW FOOD BRIBE W.LR. Exposes Bosses’ | Fake “Strike Relief” (Continued from Page One) | was started on April 1? Surely it} could have done something for the| workers before this. Did it object jto the 69 hour week, the low wages {and the speedup? Not at all. It} eave all these things its approval. ; More t!.an that. When several weeks | ago the Workers International Re- lief store and the National Textile Workers Union headquarters were invaded by a masked mob and de-} molished, the food in the W. I. R.j} |store being thrown into the street, resulting in the strikers going hun- gry, the Gazette next day gave all these things its blessing. Likewise the breaking up of picket lines, the bayonetting of men and women, the| jarrests and the general reign of} \terror, all have the approval of the! |Gazette, which now is attempting to pose as a friend of the striking workers. “This new strikebreaking vate of the mill owners must be met b the Workers International Relict | jand its supporters in a realistic manner. The mill owners hope that by feeding some of the strikers they | will divide the ranks of the work- | ers and in that way break the strike. | They may give some of the strikers food for a few days, but that would enly be the first step toward a demand that they go back to the | mill. In one hand the Gazette holds | food, in the other hand it holds/ poison, | Support the W. I. R. “The striking workers will not be deceived. The Workers the striking workers and will do so! We do not deny that our task is a and assistanee of the working class of America we will succeed. “Workers! Friends of the labor riovement! What is your reply to the mill owners? Answer them by taising funds so we can continue to feed the workers! “Redouble your campaign for funds! Send in a contribution to- |day and prepare to send in more tomorrow and the day after! The jworkers must be fed every day! Send your donation to the Workers \international Relief, Room 604, 1 Union Square, New York City.” eee Workers Denounce Terror. | under the auspices of Branch 76 of the International Labor Defense, have adopted a resolution vigorously protesting the attack by a masked mob of mill owners’ deputies on the cffices of the National Workers Union and the Workers International Relief in Gastonia. These mobsters were whitewashed strikers. * * @ Condemn Governor. CHICAGO, May 8.—The North- jside Scandinavian Workers Club and the Lakeview Scandinavian Work- ‘ers Club here have adopted a reso- lution condemning Governor Gard- ner of North Carolina for having \the national guard break up picket | |lines of the strikers in Gastonia and |also condemning the thugs’ attack ‘on the union and relief headquar- | ters. It demands the withdrawal! \from Gastonia’ of gunmen and mil- litia, and the release of strikers held ‘as prisoners in the jail. | LEAN ‘Machinists Union Gives Its Approval to Speed-up Plan | ELMIRA, May 2.—The Interna-| | tional Association of Machinists has | | agreed to end the 10 months’ strike | of the 800 workers of the American} La France Engine Co. by promising | a bookkeeping system which will} work under a speed-up system that (has the approval of the union, The) | contract between the company and} the union is countersigned by) Arthur 0, Wharton, president of the International. “The union,” says the clause, “agrees to use its best efforts to promote the highest labor efficiency in the plant afid to demonstrate in every way that any plant of this jcharacter can be operated mote ef- | | ficiently under an agreement with) Seamer Narcowly ‘Bacape as Liner Sinks Freighter in Harbor Seamen of the freighter, River Orontes, narrowly escaped death See Royal Mail Liner Cristobal Colon off Quarantine. Photo show »s the freighter sinking. MAY 1 MEETINGS AD COMMUNISTS “BUILD PARTY” Many Celebrations Still to Come in U.S. (Continued from Page One) way Avena, South Broad and Chris« tian Sts., Philadelphia, May 1 in cel ion of labor's International holi- Workers of all races were in Mexican workers, nese, Filipinoes, Negroes made up a part of the audi- | ence of 1,600 work 1 by Herbert Benjamin, Dis Organizer of the | Communist Party, Young Pioneers, representatives of the Young Work- ers League, Sherman Chang, a Chi- nese worker; Sam Burt of the Needle |Trades Union, and John H. Owens, \tenant farmer from California, re- cently returned from the Gastonia strike aréa. Owens made a special bri tendance; Japanese, and | There were when the ship was rammed by the Lore Prints Cateteria Boss’ Ad tor Scabs In His Paper ORGANIZE STOCK Mass Meeting Tuesday | vertisement for “Counter and Bus| In Chicago | Girls.” (Continued from Page One) beng Ave., New York. The stink | its dirty work smells to heaven; | leg Lore remembers only the old} | German proverb, “Money doesn’t Interna- | tional Relief has promised to feed | difficult one, but with the support | the latest strikebreaking move of | | YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 3.—j Worker's of Youngstown, assembled | Textile | by the Gastonia county grand jury, | and nobody was arrested but the | Another label of infamy which CHICAGO, IIL, | Lore plasters on himself and_ his | paper is that of the Happiness Res- | | taurant, 5 E. 38th St., which he gives space to because it wants seab cooks. How Much Did He Get? It is not possible to ascertain what | Ludwig Lore got for this flagrant | treason to workers striking mili.) tantly in the midst of a reign of) terror by the police, instigated by these very scab bosses he is dealing) with, but presumably it did not have | to be much. The workers of New| |York are rapidly finding out this| | renegade from the Communist move- ment, expelled from the Workers |Party for his underhanded attacks | | on the Communist International and| the Soviet Union, and are no longer | supporting him in the style to which he is accustomed. He seems to be | willing, under pressure of necessity, | to throw off a few more disguises, | and appear in his trué role, as stab herder for the bosses. ‘Another Worker Finds Spiro’s Book On Paris) Commune Inspiringly The following letter has been | added to the many received from | workers in appreciation of George Spiro’s book “Paris on the Barri- jcades,” published by the Workers | | Library Publishers. The publication of “Paris on the} Barricades” is certainly timely, especially at present when the paign for the organization of tens \of thousands of stockyard workers who are among the most exploited workers in Chicago is now in full ‘oree. The drive, started by the forming Shop Cominittees preparation for the building of a militant industrial union for all the | workers. Mass Meet Tuesday. The second mass meeting of stock yards workers is called for Tuesday, | May 7, 8 p. m., at Columbia Hall, 17| W. 48th St., corner Paulina, with well known speakers including Wm. Kruse, B. K. Gebert (Polish), I. Jimenez (Spanish), Isbel (Negro), Gasiunas (Lithuanian). The Organizational Committee issued the following appeal to all working men and working women employed in the stock yards: Bosses Arouse Prejudice. stock yards are terrible. We are compelled to work long hours at a terrific speed that is grinding out the very lives of our bodies. Out of the blood and sweat of the over- worked and underpaid men and women, the greedy bosses are piling up millions upon millions of bloody | money in the form of profits. “The bosses are able to exploit us ‘ganized. They ate trying to divide} May 3.—The cam- | Trade Union Educational League, is | welcomed by the workers, who are} in| “The working conditions in the} in this way because we are not or-| |us along national and racial linen appeal for the support of the Com- munist Party, the Workers Interna- | tional Relief, the new Left wing unions and working class solidarity of all races, regardless of race, color and creed, and in view of the arrest | of several young workers for merely | distributing leaflets earlier in the |day by the Philadelphia police, | Owens pointed out the necessity of | supporting working class defense or- ganizations such as the International | Labor Defense. * COMMUNISTS IN NEWARK POLLS. On Militant ant Platform; Fight Misleaders NEWARK, N. J., May 3.—The Communist Patty, with three candi- “|dates of the working class, has en- ‘W BEDFORD, Mass., May 3. tered the campaign for the election | — ‘ive thousand workers attended of commissioners in Newark with a| the May Day demonstration here un- fighting platform. The Ccmmv-|der the auspices of the National Tex- nist candidates are Frank Fischer, | tile Workers Union, and for several Samuel D. Levine and Anna Dren- | minutes cheered on their feet a reso- \kowski. |lution submitted by Albert Weisbord, All other candidates in this elec-| national secretary of the union, tion represent the bosses and the) The resolution called attention to bosses’ parties. They include such | the more militant mood of workers jfoes of the workers as Congleton, a all over the world, in Germany, Eng- |eorporation lawyer; Brennan, ‘who; iad, France, Poland and India es- aided by the labor misleaders, poses | pecially and in parts of the U. S. 28 “friend of labor” while playing | such as North Carolina where they the bosses’ game; Murray, Ellen-| have never before taken part in an stein, and the “socialist,” Reilly. | organized struggle against the |The many important problems facing | bosses. |the Newark workers, such as unem-| The resolution condemned im- ployment, housing and poor working | perialism and the coming imperialist conditions in this open-shop para-| war and called for the defense of the dise, have been ignored by the! Soviet Union. \bosses’ candidates, including the| It stated: “Our last strike was “socialist.” only the beginning of our struggle Among the demands of the Com-| against the speed-up and against the munist candidates are: |low standard of living to which we Construction of for | are stibjected. We will continue to eae New Bedford Resolution. dwellings | workers by states and cities, to be | fight against all forms of the speed- rented without profit, and the | up and stretch our system; fora 20 faunicipal fixing of low rent for the | per cerit increase in wages to make workers, up pattly for the 33% per cent in- The right of workers in public|crease in production which the utilities and traction lines to organ- | bosses forced from us; for the estab- ize; the building of more adequate | lishment of the 40-hour, 5-day week transit facilities; no fate raise. ‘to remedy partly unemployment Abolition of child labor under 16|ihich is becoming chronic in the lyears of age; $20 minimum wage | textile industry on account of the and 6-hour day for child workers. | Also building of adequate schools a i ie Bit Strikers at Providence. 2. SUGHELON Os ule pee OF Doves |. PROVIDENCE, By li, - May 8. in labor disputes and the end of all strikers from Gastonia aeuhacaltnie |government by injunction. | with James P, Reid, president of the Racial, political and social equal- | National Textile Workers Union and ity for Negroes, and unemployment, | other speakers who addressed the sickness and old age insurance for | workers gathered in the A. C. A. speed-up.” Be Chi- . Negroes against whites, Mexicans; American capitalist class is con- against Poles, native born against | ducting poisonous campaigns against workers, \Hall in five languages in Provi- joes May Day celebration. foreign born. We Must Organize. the bosses to exploit us more by or- , ganizing a powerful women and youth, native born and foreign born, Negro and white. “Come to the mass meeting. Let us lay the foundation for the build- ing up of a militant union that will fight for our interest. “Build Militant Shop Committees! “We must oppose the schemes of | industrial | union embracing all ‘workers, men} the Communists and preparing for \new wats against the Soviet Union, also in the month of March when we celebrate the Paris Commune and speak of the heroism of its partici-| ¢ause showing a glorious example from capitalist slavery. “The work of George Spiro paints |a great picture of this struggle and \instills hatred in the hearts of the | working class towards the class of exploiters who drowned this attempt pants who have died for this great | of an attempt to free the workers) Crop Failure, Drought, | Oppression in China’ \Makes Millions Starve NANKING, (By Mail) —Workers | and peasants in 253 districts in the| provinces of Shensi, Kansu and Honan, totalling 12,000,000, are fac- ing starvation as a restlt of fam- ine, drought and oppression by the Kuomintang officialdom. In southern Honan alone, there are 112 famirie- Cheers greeted Theinert, an old timer in the labor struggle, and the first socialist elected in America, |when he told the history of May Day, land refuted the capitalist theory that it was “imported from Europe.” He told how it became Labor’s holi- day, first in 1886 in the eight-hour- day strike movement, centering in Chicago. A Young Piotieer, Annie Marchuk, recited in Russian and English; and her mother, Fiodora Marchuk spoke in Russian, The Russian Chorus Ontario Minister of Health to take Against Wage Cuts and Speed-Up System! Against the Bosses Fake Insurance Policies! For an Increase in Wages and a 7-Hour Working Day! Insurance of All Workers Paid for by the Companies! Equal Pay for Equal Work for Men, Wonten and Youth! For One Mili- tant Industrial Union of All the Workers.” ‘Meningitis Outbreak Feared in Ontario Township; Two Dead TORONTO, May 2.—Employed as | a servant in a house in the Ekfrid) township, Mary Glover is undet ob-| servation as a spinal mgningitis pa- tient. Her illness has forced the in blood. ‘This book is written in fiction form and affords easy reading and cleat portrayal and it should be as widely distributed as possible, so that American workers ean learn of this great event from which the Russian workers have learned the lessons and won their victory.” —A. BARKER. & Aa fe Oy Mi hn tn bs By hn hr hy eae ee eneee en steps to find the carrier of the | the ufion than it can under an open | | shop basis.” ‘Communists to Again Defy Jingoists in the | Astoria Air Meets The Communist Party will again defy the fascist Veterans of For- eign Wars in Astoria this year in its plan to hold open-ait meetings | there, Last year the many sutcess- ful meetings were held in the open | air, which hundreds of workers at-| tended, despite the threats of - the | fascists to break the meetings up. The first of the series of meetings will be held this Tuesday night, at \8 p.m, at Steinway and Jamaica | Aves, The speakers will be George | Powers, of the Iron and Bronze | Workers Union, A. Harfield, Rock land Paul Miller, Powers was Com: munist candidate for Boro President af Queens last year, * disease. Daniel and William BfowWn, soss of the girl’s emplever, are believed to have died from the meningitis orgarism, The health officer denied connection between other deaths in the township and those in the Brown household, which occurred at the same time. Bladder Catarrh Best Treated Santal Midy Ieee pd c4 old relief tiling hn nee piesa! erect SS Myre ee eee Your Chance to See pion, FROM $385.00 he Soviet government welcomes ia og Ne and will put all facilities at ir to See evetything— go every te — forth re if own Seiten of the greatest 1 experi+ ment in the History of at first hand. World Tourists Inc, offer you a choice of tours hofaoa ue a actly fit your desires and Don’t dteam of going to Russie make Py a feality | Write immediately to WORLD TOURISTS, Inc. 175-5th Avenue, New York, N. Y. Tel. ALGonquin SOVIET RUSSIA stricken districts with a population | of 8,000,000. |sang. A. Marshefska spoke in | Polish, Alec Latich recited in Rus- sian. Louis Novdella spoke in talian. The textile strikers, received |by a great ovation, were Hubert strong internat but also upon the force of habit. on the force of small industry,| Carroll and William Gaston, both Hi Tihfch, anfortanntel yy hoariy, | ftom Manville-Jenckes mill at Gas- |tonia. With Reid, they called for | complete solidarity with the North Carolina strike. ATHEIST REPORT “THE MASONIC CHURCH,” “COHESIVE CATHOLICS,” “HILLBILLYISM,” “DR. GLADMAN’S COUNSEL,” and “THE STRATON CASE” are some of the tithes in the Third Annual Report of the 4A. For free copy, rite: i. Fre and bour- and on & large L Lenin Kunetes Commu- American Ass’n for the Advancement of Atheism, Inc. 119 E. 14th St. New York, N. Y. THE CALL WITHIN By BORIS DIMONDSTEIN A Novel of the Russian Revolution PRICE $2.00 THE BOSTON GLOBE. anya: “Novel that ls unusual in manner of its telling. THE CALL WITHIN by Boris Dimondstein—A swiftly-moving novel that takes one through the first Russian Revolution, ‘There is a brevity of character delineation and a tumult of events. The author ja bauer to tell his tale afd he has eschewed much that, to be traditional in the novel. The work = a ‘valuable piece of fiction.” STON EVENING THAN sorter waye: ki motion, mysticism, idealiem and imagination ore brought jomethes ig the pages of this story of Russia, of the First lution, To be had at all booksellers, or direct from the publishers. BRE DE PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC., NEW YORK severe” i { { , : fe $ t