The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 21, 1930, Page 3

= DAILY WORKER, N 'W YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1930 PARLIAMEN } Labor-Farmer Party A (This is the final, third, article 1pon the present situation in Japan. n the first article, the author dealt with the recent dissolution of the Japanese parliament, how this came bout, the regime of the militarist Tanaka, his persecution of the work- rs, leading up to the arrest of 2,000 last April, of which 825 are now eing “tried” with the possibility of nany death sentences being given. n the second article, the economic ituation and internal and foreign olicy was exposed.—Editor) oe By S. Sakurai. On this occasion we need to glance ver the so-called “proletarian” arties and their respective relation 4 the revolutionary masses of Ja- an. First of all there is the ‘Shakai-Minshuto” or the Social emocratic party headed by ex-pro- ‘essor Isoo Abe. At the time of the irst National Convention of the arty in 1927 the membership of he party was somey.uere around 7,000. Its main support was com=- ng from reactionary “Sodomei” un- ons, the A. F. of L. of Japan. The Social Democratic party made ig strides, yet after four years of its existence its membership is not increased so impressively. For at he same time it gets support from he petty bourgeois circle it loses he radicalizing rank and file ele- ents. At the Fourth National Conven- ion held early in December, the ‘Zenkokudomet” group of 7,000 vorkers, which had been expelled rom the “Sodomei” last September cause it demanded the breaking way of the “Sodomei” from the In- ernational Labor Office at Geneva nd also the discarding of the “com- pulsory arbitration” in labor dis- outes, but which still supported the Social Democratic party—after bit- tly assailing the reactionary anti- jor policy of the leading officials ich as Nishio, an MP, and Mat+ uoka, also leader of the “So- omei,” for accepting cash from cer- jain capitalists for their services— vithdrew from the party. After that, Mr. Miyazaki and sev- ral others supported by 11,000 rank nd file members of the party, tarted a party “‘cleatising move- ent.” But the reactionary leaders ted quickly and Mr. Miyaski and thers who were leading the move- ent were expelled. A further split in sight. Although not 100 per ent for the present “Hamaguchi abinet” this Shakai-Minshuto is not contemplating taking any ac- ion against the government.” Of Ihe seven so-called “proletarian” Ps that there used to be, five be- iged to this party. The Nihon-Masan-Taishuto or the pan Mass party, perhaps, is a igger party than the Shakai-Min- huto at present. This party was ormed a little over a year ago by he amalgamation of seven parties. lowever since the core of this party is the former Nihon-Rono-to or the japan Labor Farmer party, whose position was. centrist, we can till safely define the present Nihon- ‘aishuto as a Centrist party. The stin¢ipal supporting body of this varty is the “Kumiaidomei” which ad split from “Sodomei” but did not ‘oin “Hyogikai,” or the Left TU entre affiliated with RILU. | The recent statement made by the national office of this party in re- ard to the coming 57th session of he Diet said among other things hat “the masses are demanding the issolution” and therefore the Japan fass Party “whicih represents the rill of the masses,” also “demands” Immediate dissolution of the parlia- bnt and “expresses non-confidence” ) the Hamaguchi Cabinet, etc. .Jwever as this party is against any évolutionary program for the work- ts and peasants we cannot support ny candidate of this party in the oming élection. Now we have come to consider the ew legal Labor-Farmer party of enegade Oyania and others formed st November. In spite of all the evolutionary pretentions of Oyama others, they have turned com- tely to the side of the Social . They howl in vain that urposely dropped off “the defense the Soviet Union” from its pro- in order just to get the légal ‘tus for the party. At any rate this party of Oyama \(thich was formed on a clear defeat- t} view point on the part of some ¢ the renegades is an electoral ma- nine. Naturally this party will xert its utmost effort in the forth- ¢ working class front they have be ruthlessly combatted by the volutionary masses in Japan. |i The last but not Jeast is the ques- ion of Communist party of Japan. eed the Communist Party of lapan has been dealt a terrible blow the last two years. 825 leading embers of the Communist Party of pan face heavy jail terms and e of them the guillotine. APAN’S ‘PROLETARIAN’ PARTIES IN THE NEXT The Communist Party to Break Thru the Crust of Terror With Candidates If Possible Social Reformists Split, Right, Center, Left T ELECTION Foe of the Soviet Union, Tokyo district is to come up early this spring. Although the Com- munist Party of Japan is not an- nihilated it is now in a harder posi- tion to set up its own candidates in the coming election than in the| spring of 1928. However there is the “Labor- Farmer Alliance,” which although not a political party like the former Ronoto is a strong alliance of work- ers and péasants for struggle, and which is to be mobilized by the) Communist Party of Japan. It is apparent therefore that in some | form or other candidates will be put | up from among the comrades be- longing to this Alliance, and if such be the cage it is better for the mili- tant workers and peasants of Japan to vote for these candidates. Never- theless the strengthening of the Communist Party itself remains their utmost task. There are some other local “pro- letarian” parties such as “Tokyo Musanto,” formed by the now notor- ious “Rono group’—of Sakai, Ino- mata, Yamakawa et al; the “Aikoku Taishuto” or the “Patriotic Mass Party’; and a “party to be” of the splitting Zenkokudomei group from the Shakai-Minshuto, and others. The revolutionary workers and pea: ants of Japan in the coming election have to fight energetically these so- | cial democratic parties of all shades | from “Shakai-Mifshuto” to “Rono- | to,” not to speak of two major bour- géois parties. ‘The latest reports have it that the expected number of proletarian can- didates is about 70, of which the Shakai-Minshuto will have 27 and the Nihon Taishuto 28. The chances ate that of these seventy about 15 will be elected. Fight Mexican Fascist Terror (Continued from Page One) silence the terrible crime which is being prepared on the arrested Com- munists and other working class leaders. “On February 7, some of the lead- ers of the left wing trade unions were arrested. Few days previous Comrade Isaac Rosenblum, Polish political refugee was also arrested. The military authorities answer to | inquiries made on the whereabouts of the imprisoned comrades, was that they had ‘disappeared.’ The same thing happened to other com- rades arrested, among whom is Tina Modotti, sectétary of the Caribbean Anti-Fascist Committee. “On February 12, the following news reached here: ‘Five comrades have been arrested in Jalapa, among whom is the well known Comrade} Roberto Celis. They were immedi- ately taken to the military presi- dium arid shot, without even a sem- blance of a trial.’ “We are in fear now that a great- er tragedy has been committed and that the greater part of the pris- oners who have ‘disappeared’ may in reality have been executed. The government bloodhounds continue fiercely to hunt up all Cotmmunists still at large. The press keeps cowardly silent. The famous ‘anti- imperialist intellectuals’ like Diego Rivera and his ilk chargé the Com- munisté with provoking reaction, the cossack minister Portes Gil doesn’t utter one word, and thé juridical authorities do not dare say any- thing. In every part of the country the comrades arrested are immedi- atély déliveted to the military au- thorities. The government wants to close us in an iron ring, covering its mischiefs with the silence of the press sold to imperialism, isolating us from the massés in order to he better able to fill us with lead shots “This government of prostitutes and bandits is stupid enough to be- liéve us alone and that its executing squads commandeered by drunkard and illiterate generals can stop the inexorable march of the proletarian réevolution. “The international working class has already in the recent past an- swered to our appeals. It is neges- sary that al the present time it mob- ilizes its forces more determinedly, more energétically than ever. Only on this condition will it be possible to save from the execution squad the best and most sincere leaders of the Mexican working class. “We particijarly appeal to the workers of the United States to demonstrate in mass and thereby | stop the Mexican and Washington White House murder gang. Katovis Memorial Meet Fri. in Bronx The War Cry! Out of the Mouths of Our Exploiters, TUUL Calls All to Demonstrate (Continued from Page One) them the tripple alliance of the gov- ernment, the employers, and the so- | cial-fascist leaders of the American Federation of Labor and the social- ist Party. The A. F. of L. as part of the employers and state appar- atus has already in its no-wage-in- crease agreement with Hoover, be- gun to put into effect its expanded strike-breaking, gram. “The economic crisis in the Uni States is part of the world cri of capitalism and as a result of it over 17,000,000 workers are unem- ployed in the capitalist countries. This means that world capitalism is dooming 17,000,000 prole' who togethe: with their to- tal 70,000,000 to starvation. Will the American worker stand by and starve? We say decidedly no! d wage-cutting pro-| GENERALELECTRIC J, §, BOSSES Hell When Tol (By a Worker Correspondent) } CHICAGO.—On February 7 and| 8 there was a general lay-off in the Western Electric Co. The following |departments laid off part of the | workers: Switchboard, 1,500; electrical de- vices and appliances, 2,300; general offices, 400; engineering dept., 365; |power plant, 75; maintenance dept., |810; telephone device dept., 1,035; radio appliance dept., 1,400; total, 8,000. In some departments, like elec- trical devices where the workers are mostly women, when told of their (By a Worker Correspondent.) TRENTON, N. J.—At the Mott Pottery Works in this city, where over 1,000 workers worked, today ,|only 300 are employed. Day after \day I’m out on the street looking IN CHICAGO THROWS 8000 MORE ON STREET /Women Workers in Some Departments Raise “All Out on Streets March 6”, Writes One Worker, Laid Off -— ATTACK SOVIET ‘Pope Wants Private, | Property Protected d of Lay-Offs | (Continued from Page One) | |In Germany counterfeiters of Soviet | | money, who had received support | from the German government, were | |freed. The purpose of the counter- | |feiters was to start a counter- | discharge, they put up such a row| revolution in Georgian Soviet Re- | that police of the whole plant were | public. At the trial it was shown called to put them out of the build- \the chief British imperialist, Henri | ing. | Deterding, of the Royal Dutch Shell Now where is Hoover's promises | Oi! Co., backed the Cease and his “prosperity?” This lay-off |tionists. is a sample of his lies. | The anti-Soviet front We workers of the Western Elec. |£'0m Kerensky, to Pope Pius, the | ‘ ; |Archbishop of Canterbury, the | tric and all over must realize that : , | we must take the factories in our | French government who backed the | * | Koutiepoff agitation against the U. own hands. To do this we must or- | ad. & B, and te healed. by Wall | Sieg, and join the Communist ctrect, which heads all the attacks | reaches | Pittsburgh sana Arrest Brother, Too U at the Baltimore & Ohio station. Jobless but was going by. | is that his gun went off acciden-| the fight of the right to assemble turned a corner, | violation of traffic rules and speak- he died. The brother was arrested | being given hearing today. Policeman Murders | STRIKES F | 6 H T (Continued from Page One) | tive in the present strike ea The police were chasing strikers | accused of stoning seven scab cabs | Police Assault Buffalo Dreibold did not happen to be aj participant in this demonstration, en (Continued from Page One) The feeble alibi of the policeman! Council is determined to continue tally when the motorcycle he was}|in the national capital. The ar- riding in pursuit of Dreibold’s auto! rested speakers are charged with Dreibold’s brother, in the car,|/ing “without permit.” They were rushed him to the hospital, where) released on $10 bail each and are by the same policeman who killed| Dreibold. * Buffalo Jobless Demonstration Reports Thursday afternoon stated that Buffalo police attacked and broke up a demonstration of “several hundred” unemployed massed for a demonstration behind ‘the city-owned Broadway audito- rium, arresting two leaders. Ban- ners were carried demanding unem- * . Pittsburgh district of the Com-| munist Party has issued a sharp; statement, bitterly denouncing the murder and calling for the organi- zation of workers’ defense groups. The Communist Party characterizes the killing as a brutal and c w- ardly murder. It urges the strikers So all on the streets March 6! CHICAGO WORKER. Mott Pottery Fires 700; Trenton Jobless | Militant who were busy chasing us from the employing agency and the Stacy Park were at the meeting, I guess the meeting. Of course the speakers | were alert to their schemes and the |they had intention to chase us from | |to reply by intensifying their mass |picketing, by broadening the strike | Pope Wants Private Property jto include all transportation work- | Protected. jers, and by defiance of the in- VATICAN CITY, Feb. 20.—The | junction. | Osservatore Romano official sheet| This murder, says the statement, | of the Papal religious dopester clar- |Temoves the last vestige of the sham ifies somewhat the real issues be-| “impartiality” of the police auth- hind the smoke-screen of a religious | Orities in this strike. attack on the Soviet Union, in its} ss nag Neweaae: com today’s issue. | Junior Labor Sports Osse ore Romano points out * “itis a Out for TUUL Prize | that “it is a pity the powers did not laccept the Pope’s suggestion that recognition of the Soviet Union be| on the Workers’ Republic. * * * |ployment insurance from the gov- ernment. a ee Akron Jobless Turn Out 3,000 Strong AKRON, Ohio, reports state that on Tuesday, 3,000 unemployed ans- |wered the call of the Trade Union Unity League and gathered at the T. U. U. L, hall at 144 E, Exchange | street for a demonstration march to the city Community Fund. The police chief, whose name, | for work but none is to be found. | workers militancy certainly changed Many of us workers gather at the city employing agency. When all |conditioned on Russian freedom of | | their mind. conscience and religion, and the T read in the Daily Worker that | hope is gone we gather across the Demonstrate March 6. aie agency where the Stacy Park is lo- “The Trade Union Unity League | The over 13,000 workers are unemployed here, take my word, it looks as if safeguarding of church property.” For the Papal dictators to speak of “freedom of conscience” is a | and all affiliated organizations wel- come the call for March 6 as an |international day to struggle against unemployment and calls upon the American working class employed and unemployed to demonstrate in solidarity with the workers in all capitalist and colonial countries. “Workers, whether you be organ- ized or unorganized, whether you be employed or unemployed, Negro or white, working women or youth, unite in common struggle against the vicious attack made upon our class. “Organize Councils of the Unem- ployed, prepare for huge, militant demonstrations in every city in the United States, not mere protest dem- onstrations, but an organized, fight- ing demonstration of all workers to fight for “Work or Wages”—“Im- mediate Relief,’ fight for unem-} ployed insurance, against speed-up, against wage-cuts, for the seven- hour, five-day week, fight the capi- talist war preparations against So- viet Russia, the workers fatherland. Work or wages! Full equality for Negro workers! The united front of employed and unemployed against the bosses and their government! Organize and strike against all wage cuts! Defeat the social-fascists of the} American Federation of Labor and the socialist party! : Build the Trade Union Unity League! Build shop committees! Build class struggle unions every industry! in Working Class Grows; Number Working Falls (Continued from Page One) age payrolls to the lowest since August, 1924.” This decrease in employment took place despite the slight rises in steei and auto production, But even these “rises” are slowing up, and the downward trend is taking a sharpet turn. “Tron Age,” organ of the steel bosses today admits that steel pro- duction “has lost the momentum that caused it to rise so rapidly in January. Demand is uneven, with déclines in certain districts offset by increases in others.” They point out that automobile WINTER VACATION FOR WORKERS AT CAMP NITGEDAIGET NEW HOTEL NITGEDAIGET, Beacon, N. Y. The newly built hotel has 61 rooms—two in a Sylvia Bleeker, organizér of Mil- linety Workers Local 43 of the Needle Trade Workers Industrial ‘Union, H. Movshowits and Chasanoff will speak at a Steve Katovis Me- morial Meeting to the mur- der of this worker by the Tammany police, tomorrow (Friday) night at 8 o'clock at 840 W téx Ave. Bronx. The United Council of Work- ing Women has atrarigéd the méet- All women workers of the Bronx e trial of 327 communists of| are urged to attend, room—hot and cold water in every room. Showers and baths on every floor. WINTER SPORTS—Skating and Sleighing to your heart’s content MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! Price same as in summer—$17 a week. CAMP TELEPHONE: BEACON 731—862 NEW YORK TELEPHONE: ESTABROOK 1400, cated near the Stacy Hotel. dicks and cops keep us moving all the time, it is too embarrassing to have us workers in front of the Stacy Hotel where the big guys en- joy life. Mind you we are called | bums. | I attended the unemployed meet- } | ing called by the unemployed coun- \cil, and to my surprise the dicks | Half Miners Jobless (By a Worker Correspondent) SIX MILE RUN, Pa.—I want to tell you of the conditions that pre. |vail among the working people of |this vicinity, a mining section. More \than half the workers are idle, and |those that are working are on a {two day a week time, with wage re- ductions at that. (By a Worker Correspondent.) | LOS ANGELES, Cal. — Worked jfor National City Bank building as janitor for starvation wages, $85 a month. Men start work at 4 p. m.| and keep on eating dust until mid-| |night. Women must get up 3 a. in. to reach the place on time. A |few minutes late. and job is lost. | Hleast 20,000. We will demonstrate | huge joke, but the meat of the mat- The Exploited Janitors Must Organize the whole town is out of a job, At March 6 in spite of the fact that the | tet is contained in their demand for | bosses promised to send out the po-| the safeguarding of church proper- lice and firemen to break up the | t¥s and of course, the logical mea + ., |ing of the safeguarding of all capi- demonstration. We are not afraid. talist private property. This brings T can not see my family starving | out clearly the fact that the imper- any longer. I’m willing to start any-|ialists and their religious opium- thing. A POTTERY WORKER. | Peddlers fear the rapid development — lof socialism in the Soviet Union, * * {and the elimination of the kulaks at Six Mile Run, Pa. |and other capitalist forces of reac- | : | tion, Several of the mines reduced the |“ Jt is for this réason they call for price of mining from $1.01 a to holy war (in reality an imperial- to 80 cents. Quite a handsome re. t war headed by the chief imper- duction. For my part I haven't | jalist power, the United States) worked two days a week for the | against the U.S. S. R. last four years. * * * The workers are in a deplorable! Admits Attacks Political. condition and are in a fighting mood. LONDON, Feb. 20.—Lord Birken- —S.E. head, leading British imperialist | opened a vicious attack in the House ‘of Lords today on the pretext of the anti-religious movement in the They gct “huge” wage of $70 to|Soviet ‘Union. Lord Birkenhead’s $75 a month. They work split shift, speech was a virtual demand for war 4 to 8 a, m. and then 5 to 9 p. m,|against the Workers’ Republic. Little time for sleep. | Birkenhead demanded that the The thousands of janitors in Los “labor” government come to the res- | Angeles have no organization. They |cue of the kulaks in the Soviet are dissatisfied. Why not organize |Union. The lord said that the ac- under the militant Tyade Union | tion against the church in the Soviet Unity League ?--JANITOR, | Union was due to “political mo- production is at a very low point, |because of mass overproducion and the constant shrinking of the mar- |kets. Iron Age is very pessimistic |tives,” and at the same time revealed growing, sharp crisis of American| that the religious attacks on the capitalism, which is deepening the | U.S.S.R. are due to economic and world crisis, is a part of the inso- | political reasons. luble crisis of the whole capitalist| He pressed the quite willing “la- |about increased steel orders coming | jas a result of any promised up-| swing in auto output. \ For the workers this means long- | lasting unemployment. There is one fact in the present| crisis that in itself smashes the/| capitalist claims of Hoover, Barnes} and Lamont particularly, that there | is an improvement in business con- ditions. That is the constantly de- clining freight-car loadings. Freight | car loadings are an accurate guide| to the circulation of commodities | For the week ended Feb. 8, 1930, | |freight-car loadings dropped 69,450 | cars below the same week in 1929, and 12,313 cars below the previous week, This is the smallest amount of car loadings for any month since | 1922, | One thing that must clo-rly be understood is that the present,) system growing out of the World|bor” gevernment to take steps War, and the general decay of against the Soviet Union. The faked world imperialism. |“details” of the religious propa-| ganda started by the pope and} lechoed by the whole pack of re- ligious jackals throughout the world lare dropping into the background, and demands for an assault on the Soviet Union is taking its place with |the open espousal of drastic action If any increases in production are obtained, they will be on the basis of terrific rationalization, speed-up, and mass wage-cuts. They will be based on a sharp worsening «! the conditions of the workers and fur- ther increases in the mass unem- by the imperialist leaders. bined Pia | Pointing out that the religious at- | The importance of the struggle | tacks are not the main issue, Lord | for unemployment insurance and | Birkenhead said, “If it is true that | relief becomes greater as the facts | thése persections are political, then | of the crisis become clearer. \the reaction to them in Britain | Mobilize for the world fight for |equally is purely political.” | work or wages, March 6! Lord Birkenhead is a leading ex- | The Coming Patexson Strike HELP RAISE MONEY FOR IT! HELP THE SOUTH! THE GASTONIA STRIKE LEADERS MUST BE FREED! Help in the TAG DAYS to raise money for an Organization-Struggle- Strike Fund! Volunteer to be a collector! Report at the station nearest to your home—all day—-Saturday and Sunday! TAG DAY STATIONS Sat. and Sun., Feb. 22 23 and DOWNTOWN United Cooper: 2700 | International Seame: Club, 28 Bronx Park EB: South Street. Bakers Local 1 AF.W.a 3861 ‘Third Avenue," Non-Partinan School, 1400 Boston Workers Centre, 715'1, 138th St. ‘oad. Workers Center, 26 Union Square. Workers Centre, 27 Enst 4th St. Millinery Workers Local 43, 4 |W. 37th St. Workers ‘Centre, 1179 Bradway Independent Shoe Workers Union, 16 West BROOKLYN Seandinavian Workers Club, 1.0,G. T. Hall, 65th Street. St. ers, Local 8, 15 Bast dow C! " >. Lithuanian Workers Club, 46 Ten Third St. Ukrainian Workers Club, 66 East eeita Woes Finnish Workers Club, 764 40th St. WILLIAMSBURG Workers Centre, 68 Whipple St. CONEY ISLAND Workers Centre, 2901 Mermaid Ave, BATH BEACH Fourth Street. Needle Tradex Workers Industrial ‘Union, 131 West 28th St. HARLEM Workers Centre, 143 East 103d st. ih Workers Club, 15 W. 126th tre ity Cooperative House, 1800 7th Workers Centre, 48 Bay 26th Street. Avenue. BROWNSVILLE Cagchonlovalk Workers Home, 347 = Workers Centre, 20 Chenter Street. ian Workers Club, 350 E. BOROUGH PARK Workers Centre, 1373 43d Street. ASTORIA, L. 1. No, 30-44 Fifth Ave. Apt. 1E YONKERS Workers Cooperative Centre, Warburton Avenue. St treet. Esthonian Workers Club, 1787 Firgt venue, Harlem Negro Centre, 235 W. 129th Street. BRONX Workers Centre, 1330 Wilkins Ave, Workers Union Watkins 0628 National Textile 96 Fifth Avenue & The Junior Section of the Labor | very fittingly is Boss, sent big Sports Union has just completed 42 | squads of police who attacked the games of its baketball tournament. | gathering and for a time occupied There are five teams left to play (the building to prevent the demon- out four more games to decide the | stration. Two workers were ar- championship team and the runner- |rested distributing leaflets calling up. The team winning first place is|for the meeting, pointing out the to receive the cup donated by the | need for the employed to act jointly Trade Union Unity League. Both with the jobless against wage cuts first and second teams are to re-/and speed-up and for unemploy- ceive medals. |ment insurance, the 7-hour, five-day week and other demands. The Unemployed Council attacked | the demagogy and pretense of the | City Council, saying that “although |the City Council has appropriated ploiter of labor, and enemy of the | $40,000 to its fund, it does so merely colonial masses, having been secre-|for to give the appearance of doing tary of state for India and Lord | something, while at least 20,000 of High Chancellor. Akron are jobless.” Write About Your Conditions for The Daily Worker. Become a Worker Correspondent. ga] 1852 THE SAME ADDRESS FOR 78 YEARS 1930 METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BAN Interest Starts First of Each Month Deposits made on or before the THIRD busin day of the month will draw interest from First day of the month, Last Quarterly Dividend Paid on All Amonuts from $5.00 to $7,500.00 at the rate of 4%4%. Oven Mondays (all day) untill 7 P. M. king by Mail Society Accounts Accepted Bani NOL THIRD AVE. Cor. 72ST The Party Organizer From February 1 the Party Organizer is published as a Monthly organ of the Organizational Department of the Central Committee. The first issue is out, the second will appear March 1. CONTENTS OF FEBRUARY ISSUE: 1. How to Organize Agitprop Work in the Units 2. Fractions in Trade Unions 3. Organizing Shop Committees 4. Issuing Shop Papers 5. The Basic Units of the Party 6. International Women’s Day 7. Women’s Work in the Shops Every functionary should read the Party Organizer. Its contents should be discussed in every Organization Department by every Nucleus Bureau. Subscribe! $1.00 per year—10c single copy. Get your copies of the February number from your district office. Send your subscription to the Organization Department of the Central Com- mittee, 45 Hast 125th St., New York City. very Organization Depart- ment of the District Committees should organize soliciting of subscribers. THE COMMUNIST Permanently Enlarged to 96 Pages (February Issue) JUST OFF THE PRESS Contents Notes of the Month. U.S. Agriculture and Tasks of the Communist Party of U.S. A. Are New Revolutions Impossible Without War? By GREGORY ZINOVIEV World Aspects of the Negro Question. By OTTO HUISWOOD The Industrialization of the South and the Negro Problem. By M. RUBENSTEIN Inter-racial Relations Among Southern Workers. By MYRA PAGE, Author “Southern Cotton Mills and Labor” The Second Congress of the Anti-Imperialist League. By, WILLIAM WILSON The Theoretical Knights of Opportunism. * By D. BUKHARTSEV Book Reviews. $2.00 per year—25c per copy Order from WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS 39 East 125th Street, New York City or nearest Workers Bookshop.