DOCSLIB.ORG

By Leon Trotsky

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
By Leon Trotsky Why Is Russia Mobilizing?... By Leon Trotsky Not Even the Three - Times - a - Week Kremlin Knows! L E T T H E P E O P L E VOTE ON WAR Moscow mobilizes and everybody asks himself, against Socialist Appeal whom? But at the present moment even the Kremlin doesn’t know. One thing is clear: the German-Soviet agreement facili­ Official Organ of the Socialist Workers Party, Section of the Fourth International tated the defeat of Poland, but didn’t at all guarantee the Soviet Union’s neutrality. The Polish army proved to be weaker than many supposed. Now in Paris and London, undoubtedly, the VOL. Ill, No. 70 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I5, 1939 3c a Copy people are looking at the German arm y’s approach to the Soviet border with interest and without excessive alarm. The friend­ ship of Stalin and Hitler needs distance. The complete defeat of Poland can prove fatal to the German-Soviet agreement. Hav­ ing settled down on the borders of the Ukraine and White Rus­ sia, Hitler w ill propose to Stalin to give a more active character to his new “friendship” . Simultaneously, he can turn to Paris and London with a proposition to give the German army an op­ portunity to march farther east, and w ill show complete willing­ F. D. R. CALLS SPECIAL SESSION ness to bind himself, at the same time, not to raise the question of colonies for twenty-five or fifty years (Hitler gladly exchanges time for space). Under the pressure of double blackmail Stalin will have to make a definite choice. In view of this critical moment’s approach, the Kremlin is mobilizing. In order to main­ tain both possibilities, the Moscow radio stations are giving news in tlie Russian language favorable to the Western democracies, and in the German language favorable to Germany. It is diffi­ TO FORCE VOTE ON WAR MOVES cult to imagine a more symbolic expression of the Kremlin’s -<*> double dealing politics and of Stalin’s personal character. In what way is this double dealing going to be solved? Long War Dangerous to Hitler SWP D rive Stalin understands what even ex-Kaiser Wilhelm understood: Act of War Seen in namely, that with a prolonged war Hitler is headed toward a great catastrophe. But the whole question is one of time limits To Get on and tempo. On the road to the abyss Hitler can not only crush Poland, but he can give the Soviet Union such blows as to cost His Statement on the Kremlin oligarchy their heads. And those gentlemen value N. Y. Ballot their heads above everything. For their salvation they can be compelled to go farther on the road with Hitler than they wanted at the moment the pact was concluded. Defense of Canada As an obstacle on this road there is, it is true, the extreme Progresses unpopularity among the masses of the alliance with fascism. Molotov referred to it recently in his latest speech when he com- pained that the “ simplified propaganda” (that is, the Comin­ tern’s propaganda of yesterday against fascism) gave birth even Report Good Results Sole Function of Congress W ill Be to Put in the Soviet Union to discontent with a German-Soviet combina­ tion. The above mentioned radio news in the Russian language Despite Interference Rubber-Stamp on Presidential Decrees— testifies to this fact. But Stalin expects to master public opinion in his own country by further purges: the enmity of the Russian O f Tammany Repeal of Arms Embargo Certain workers and peasants, unlike the enmity of Hitler, is not yet armed. Thus, having started as H itler’s quartermaster, Stalin can become his half-prisoner and ally. NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 13— Despite orders from Tammany Having stacked all the cards, in open defiance of law, the Is a New Turn Possible? ward heelers to their support­ But can’t the Kremlin complete a new sharp turn, breaking ers to block the anti-war cam­ Constitution and the w ill o f the people, by his decree declar­ the Soviet-German agreement and throwing itself at the last paign of the Socialist Workers ing a “ limited state o f national emergency” and by his un­ moment against Hitler? For this there would be necessary, of Party and prevent it from ob­ course, serious m ilitary successes by France and England in the taining the number of signa­ paralleled proclamation that the United States w ill defend tures necessary to place candi­ next period, plus a radical change of the neutrality law in the Canada in its war against Germany, Franklin Roosevelt on United States. But the Kremlin would hardly enter an open war dates Max Shachtman of the against Hitler even in this case. However, the concentration of Bronx ad George Lyman Paine Wednesday summoned the Special Session of Congress to of Manhattan on the ballot for significant forces on the western border would permit Stalin to meet on September 21st. reject Hitler’s absolutely inevitable new demands. the coming Councilmanic elec To connect the question of the direction of Moscow politics tions, canvassers report steady The war-mongering Roosevelt administration, rushing progress in filling out the nom with the ideas of the international working class, with the tasks headlong toward direct m ilitary intervention, has decided not of socialism, with the principles of democracy, et cetera, can mating petitions. only be done by completely ignorant babblers or by paid agents ' In the Bronx yesterday 300 merely to deprive the people of any voice on the issue o f the signatures were obtained in less of the Kremlin. In reality, Moscow politics is exclusively deter­ war. Following the example o f the totalitarian democrats of mined by the ruling oligarchy’s struggle for self-preservation. than an hour and a half by can­ The Krem lin’s choice of roads w ill be determined by the mate­ vassers of the Bronx branch. Britain and France, Roosevelt People not members of the So­ rial interrelation of forces of both camps and by the march of is determined also to reduce m ilitary operations in the next weeks. It is better not to say the cialist Workers Party but sym­ "choice of roads” , but the direction of the next zig-zag. pathetic to its anti-war cam CIO JOBLESS Congress to the function o f paign, reports Max Mont, or­ approving steps which have LEON TROTSKY ganizer of the Bronx branch, Coyoacan, D.F. are giving the most encourag­ been taken beforehand by ex­ Septem ber 11, 1939 ing help in order to insure the UNION FORMED ecutive decree. appearance of Max Shachtman The plain fact of the mat­ on the ballot in their borough of the B ro n x. AT CONFERENCE ter is that Roosevelt’s state­ Needle Trades Respond A Manifesto- ment on the defense o f Cana­ Behind the Lines In Manhattan the workers in da is an act o f war. Canada the needles trades industry are By GEORGE STERN. Delegates at Seven has declared war against Ger­ giving the campaign a particu­ many. Roosevelt has notified larly warm welcome. They are Stalin has moved more than only against adversaries who the world that the armed forces fam iliar with the successful an­ State Meet Oppose a million troops to the Polish are helpless. He may use his To the Oppressed Peoples o f of the United States w ill defend ti-fascist drives of the Socialist and Rumanian frontiers and bayonets against the Polish ref­ F.D.R. W ar Plans Canada against its declared the whole world is wondering ugees who seek haven in his Workers Party at Madison enemy. By such a move, Roose- w hy domain, but this column’s guess Square Garden on February 20 Ivelt drops even the pretense of' and in Union Square on August The black line of the Nazi ad' is that when the German troops Latin America, A s i a , A fric a ! (Special to the Socialist A p p e a l) neutrality. vance through Poland is mor reach the first Russian outposts 19 when the Coughlinites threat­ PITTSBURGH, Sept. 10—Del By what right, by what au­ ing like lava across the land. It they w ill more likely be greeted ened an invasion. Canvassers egates from CIO-WPA unions in thority, does Roosevelt usurp for George Lyman Paine report has already submerged the in' with respectful salutes and con^ seven states met here over the the power to commit the United dustrial heart of Poland and at gratulations for the speedy and that those who sign the nomin­ weekend, at the call of the Before even a generation has passed, Eu­ to the bellicose snarl of the beast excited by States to war? this writing the Germans are efficient completion of the drive ating petition greet them sym­ United Project Workers Organ­ rope is again at war! The imperialist beasts the odor of blood and carnage. The state of Roosevelt’s Strategy Plain claiming entry into the out­ across ‘Poland. pathetically on the streets when izing Committee of the CIO, to are at large again, anxious to devour, in thp.’r emergency already decreed in the United stepYto set up Yperman- Roosevelt’s campaign to rush skirts of Lwow, capital of the With the conquest of Poland they chance to meet later, and greedy ferocity, all the riches of civilization States creates the necessary conditions for the country into the war within Polish Ukraine, only 100 miles Hitler will have other means of lend a hand in securing more ent International Union of WPA and all of humanity itself.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • American Committee for the Defense of Leon Trotsky, No. 2, January 27
    NEWS BULLETIN AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR THE DEFENSE OF LEON TROTSKY 22 East 17th Street, Room 511, New York City Telephone: GRamercy 7-6025 Denn ADeD SUZANNE LAFOLLETTE, Treasurer Evelyn Scott Anita Brenner Vida D. Scudder Paul F. Brisseadea Benjamin Stolberg James Burnham Harvey Fergusson Sam Jaffee Joseph Wood Krutch Margaret De Silver Norman Thomas Joha Chamberlain Lewis Gannett .Oscar Jaszi Harry W. Laidler Freda Kirchwey Carlo Treaca Sarah Cleghora Martha Gruening Horace M. KaUen William Ellery Leonard Joha Dos Passes John Brooks Wheelwright John Dewey Louis M. Hacker Dorothy Kenyon Ludwig Lore . Burton Rascoe Edmund Wilaon Max Eastman Maudbs n Wallr:ren William H. Kilpatrick Ferdinand Lundberg James Rorty I Charles Erskine James T. Farrell Sidney Hook Manuel Komroff Max Nomad Edward Aylesworth Ross Scott Wood This Committee Exists (1) To Safeguard Trotsky's Right to Asylum and (2) to join in th« Oraanieation of an Impartial Commission of Inquiry. BULLETIN No.2. ...... 357 JANUARY 27,1937 For an Impartial Commission of Inquiry! For an Impartial Commission of Inquiry! To the millions of workers and honest liberals all over the world bewildered, confused and demoralized by the succession For a Day in Court of trials in Moscow, this is the one demand that holds forth some hope of clarification and release from the doubts and By LEON TROTSKY questions these trials have aroused everywhere. (T lieu telegraplied statements appeared in the Manchester Guardian on Jan. 25 and 26) Let a group of prominent· figures, drawn from liberal and labor ranks, of unimpeachable integrity, weigh all the evidence, MEXICO CITY, Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Rethinking the Historiography of United States Communism: a Comment
    American Communist History, Vol. 2, No. 2, 2003 Rethinking the Historiography of United States Communism: A Comment JOHN MCILROY Bryan Palmer’s critical commentary on the historiography of American Com- munism is eloquent and persuasive and I fully endorse the core components of his argument. Absent or insubstantial in many studies, both traditional and revisionist, a singular casualty of historical amnesia, Stalinism matters. A proper understanding of American Communism demands an account of its political refashioning from the mid-1920s.1 Moreover, Palmer’s important rehabilitation of the centrality of programmatic disjuncture opens up what a simplistic dissolution of Stalinism into a timeless, ahistorical official Commu- nism closes down: the existence of and the need to historicize different Commu- nisms, the reality of an “anti-Communism” of the left as well as of the right, the possibility of rediscovering yesterday and tomorrow a revolutionary interna- tionalism liberated from Stalinism which threatened not only capital but organized labor, working-class freedoms and any prospect of socialism. In this note I can touch tersely on only two points: the issue of continuity and rupture in the relationship between the Russians and the American Party in the 1920s and the question of how alternative Communisms handled the problem of international organization. Russian Domination and Political Rupture My emphasis on the continuity of Moscow control of US Communism is different from Palmer’s. What I find striking is the degree to which Russian domination of the Comintern and thus of the politics of its American section was sustained from 1920, even if the political content of that domination changed significantly as Stalinism developed.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume II September-October 1918 No. 4
    TIE CM? STNKMIE Devoted to International Socialism Vol. II SEPTEMBER—OCTOBER, 1918 No. 4 An Open Letter to American Liberals By SANTERI NUORTEVA Reconstruction in Russia A Lesson in practical Socialism Armed Peace on the Pacific By SEN KATAYAMA Laborism and Socialism By LOUIS C. FRAINA V Price, 25 Cents SOCIAUST PUBLICATION SOCIETY 431 PULASKI ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. THE CLASS STRUGGLE Iff Devoted to International Socialism. Vol. II SEPTEMBER—OCTOBER, 1918 No. 4 PUBLISHED BY The Socialist Publication Society, 431 Pulasky Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Issued Every Two Months— 25^ a Copy; $1.50 a Year Editor.: LOUIS C. FRAINA and LUDWIG LORE CONTENTS VOL. II SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER, 1918 No. 4 Page The I. W. W. Trial By LudwJg Lx>re 377—383 The I. W. W. Trial Soviet Russia Speaks to Britain By LUDWIG LORE By Maxim Litvinoff 384—387 Sixty-five minutes of "deliberation," and the jury brought Armed Peace on the Pacific in a verdict of "guilty" on all four counts against all of the 101 defendants in the courtroom. And at that, this polite pause By Sen Katayama 388—404 of one hour and five minutes was nothing more than a matter of form. As soon as Judge Landis had finished his instruc- The Chief Task of Our Day tions to the jury, the foreman of the jury might have honestly By N. Lenin 405—409 declared: "Will it please the court. The jury agrees to a ver- dict of guilty on all counts!" Laborism and Socialism It is this that makes us so furious when we hear from the By Louis C.
    [Show full text]
  • Attempt by Communists to Seize the American
    ATTEMPT BY COMMUNISTS To Seize the AMERICAN LABOR MOVEMENT A Series of Six Articles Prepared by United Mine Workers of America and Published in Newspapers of the United States. International Union U.NITED MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA Indianapolis, Ind. 1923 This series of six articles was prepared by the United Mine Workers of America) disclosing the attempt that is bC'ing made by the red forces) under the direct super­ vision of Moscow) to seize control of the. organized labor movement of America and use it as the base from which to carryon the Communist effort for the overthrow of the American Government. These articles are the result of an independent searching investigation on the part of the United Mine Workers of America which led directly to original sources. NATIONAL CAPITAL PRESS, INC., WtoSHINGTON, O. C. 2 ~4 THE AMAZING SCHEME ARTICLE I The United Mine Workers of America with this article begins an expose of the Communist revolutionary movement in America, as promoted and fostered by the Communist International at Moscow, and dealing with it as it involves the welfare of the miners' union, and other similar labor organizations, and the interests of the American people as a whole. The purpose and object of the United Mine Workers of ·A merica in bringing to the attention of the American people the far-reaching and intensive activities of the Communist . organization in this country is twofold. The United Mine Workers of America wants the public to know what this thing is. It wants the public to know something about the fight which the miners' union is waging to stamp it out.
    [Show full text]
  • R186d3 1918.Pdf
    .. : Dclrotcd to the Critical Investigatibn of Scientific Socialism. It represents a partisan Effort to spread Socialist Education, and to estab- lish clarity in the Labor Movement. Its Ecli’corial Policy is outspokenly ~larsial7-a~~-!:l-essive, revolutionary and dc.5tructivcly constructive. it advocatesICcvolution,not Palliation ; the Indnstz-ial Republic, not State Capital- 183-l 85187 EAST BROADWAY ism ; and holds t!Jat the Reconstruction of Sdciaiist Prjnciples and Tactics must es- scntially- he predicated upon the Kecogni- tion of that irrefutable Contention: that J. E. ERON, A.B., A.M., Principal Right without Might is moonshine. From the January-March Number The Revolution in Germany Hop into the aeroplane of pro- Fred. H. Hartmann gress by learning something new Bolshevism or Socialist Industrial Unionism? that will GET you somewhere. Herman Richter Revisionism and Anarchism . Anton LPannekoek Come to the ERON SCHOOL; we Karl Marx and the Polish Question will show you How to Save Time Dr. John J. Kallen and how to rise to a position of The Proletarian Philosophy of Joseph Dietzgen Social Usefulness. A. A. Doblin The Genesis of Religion Register NOW for the Winter Thoughts on Nietzsche I. A. Gold&tin Term. The Socialist Party of Canada and the Radical Review A Discuvion on the Source of Proletarian Power in P.irtianlx and Class Power in General J, Barrington and Karl Dannerberg And contributions from TATHAS SCIIWAKTZ, DAVID S. REISZ, N. Pam and others Twenty-five Cents per Copy 112 rages One Pollar per Year --__ P~ISli~hcr! QtIxrtzr!y by I For Sa!e at the Rand School Rook Store.
    [Show full text]
  • Coffeyistrict Weinstone
    10, Page Four THE DAILY WORKER Thursday, July 1924 MASSACHUSETTS MOTHERS LEAGUE PACKING HOUSE COMPANIES USE WORKERS WILL LOYAL DETROIT SHOWS WAY FOR ORGANIZATION OF CHINESE CREWS PENSIONS TO BREAK STRIKES, FIGHTER-FRIEND WORKING CLASS WOMEN FOR FIGHT BOUND TO BRITISH MORRIS SUIT EVIDENCE SHOWS STUDY WORLD’S By LABORMOVEMENT) By DR. ANTOINETTE F. KONIKOW. SHIPS LIRE SERFS LELAND OLDS OF WORKERS DIES D'ally Worker) (Special to The (Federated Press Industrial Editor) Frances Ellaire Dead BOSTON, Mass., July 9.—To organize women working in While American Seamen (Second and Concluding Article) New York School Open* After Accident shops does not present the difficulties we meet in trying to reach Walk the Streets Industrial pension systems are revealed as a slave driving, Tomorrow Night the woman at home, the housekeeper and mother. strike breaking, class reconciling agency of employers in the CARNEY. (Special to The DAILY WORKER,) By CYRIL LAMBKIN. The working woman in shop and factory is surrounded by By JACK Morris & Co. pension case before Judge I, C. Ryner of the Chicago DAILY WORKER) NEW YORK CITY, July 9. Tb« (Special to the almost the same conditions as her men-comrades. She feels the Along the San Francisco waterfront circuit DETROIT, Mich., July 9.—The De- day after day, American sailors tramp court. Employers are shown by C. W. Armstrong, attorney Workers’ School has announced the movement the loss of exploitation of her boss directly, can be urged to join her trade- troit mourns looking for jobs that never turn up. for the pensioners, to regard such pensions as a scheme for get- subjects of its summer school which who died Comrade Frances Ellaire, union organization, and is more in touch with the educational At night they accost the passer-by ting a body of docile workers by July Septem- sustained in will continue from- 9 to last week from injuries average worker.
    [Show full text]
  • Communist Party of America: New York City — June 7-15, 1921
    Minutes of the CEC of the (unified) CPA, June7-15, 1921 1 Minutes of the Central Executive Committee, (unified) Communist Party of America: New York City — June 7-15, 1921. A document in the Comintern Archive, f. 515, op. 1, d. 52, ll. 9-17. First Day, [Tuesday] June 7. Pan-American Council of RILU. Read communica- tion from [Mikhail] Tomsky. Applied for the Party All present.† turning over the Pan-American Council the paper in Chairman — “Griffith” [Joseph Zack Kornfed- C.‡ er]. Motion (by “Dow” [Dirba]): To refuse the re- Order of Business: (1) Minutes of previous meet- quest of the Pan-American Council for the paper. ing; (2) Report of Secretary; (3) Matters left to full Amendment (by “Carr” [Katterfeld]): That we meeting; (4) Convention Committee Reports; (5) place the paper at the disposal of the Pan-American Manifesto; (6) Communications; (7) New Business. Council for special propaganda among the unions, with the provisions that (1) the paper shall remain the Minutes of Last Meeting, May 30-June 3. property of the Party; (2) its editorial policy shall re- main subject to the control of the CEC through its May 30 — OK. Editorial Committee, which in cooperation with the May 31 — OK. Pan-American Council shall outline the specific field (“Scott” [Karlis Janson] came.) to be covered by the paper; (3) its business manage- June 1 — Insert that “Burke” [Charles Krum- ment shall work in cooperation with the management bein] was elected DO5 [Chicago] by 6 votes. of the Party press. June 3 — Instead of “Harper” use the name Amendment carried by 9 to 1, as against the mo- “Spencer” [???] for Treasurer.
    [Show full text]
  • Middlesex University Research Repository an Open Access Repository Of
    Middlesex University Research Repository An open access repository of Middlesex University research http://eprints.mdx.ac.uk McIlroy, John and Campbell, Alan (2019) Towards a prosopography of the American communist elite: the foundation years, 1919–1923. American Communist History . ISSN 1474-3892 [Article] (Published online first) (doi:10.1080/14743892.2019.1664840) Final accepted version (with author’s formatting) This version is available at: https://eprints.mdx.ac.uk/28259/ Copyright: Middlesex University Research Repository makes the University’s research available electronically. Copyright and moral rights to this work are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners unless otherwise stated. The work is supplied on the understanding that any use for commercial gain is strictly forbidden. A copy may be downloaded for personal, non-commercial, research or study without prior permission and without charge. Works, including theses and research projects, may not be reproduced in any format or medium, or extensive quotations taken from them, or their content changed in any way, without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder(s). They may not be sold or exploited commercially in any format or medium without the prior written permission of the copyright holder(s). Full bibliographic details must be given when referring to, or quoting from full items including the author’s name, the title of the work, publication details where relevant (place, publisher, date), pag- ination, and for theses or dissertations the awarding institution, the degree type awarded, and the date of the award. If you believe that any material held in the repository infringes copyright law, please contact the Repository Team at Middlesex University via the following email address: [email protected] The item will be removed from the repository while any claim is being investigated.
    [Show full text]
  • Letter to Eugene V. Debs in New York City from Ludwig Lore in New York City, March 9, 1917
    Ludwig Lore to Eugene V. Debs [March 9, 1917] 1 Letter to Eugene V. Debs in New York City from Ludwig Lore in New York City, March 9, 1917. Eugene V. Debs papers, microfilm edition: reel 2, frames 0309A-0309B. Published in J. Robert Constantine (ed.): Letters of Eugene V. Debs, v. 2, pp. 292-293. New York, March 9, 1917. The financial basis of this new publication is se- cure. But we hope soon to raise enough funds to pub- My dear Comrade Debs: lish it monthly.‡ The Editorial Committee hereby asks for your Comrade L.B. Boudin and I tried very hard yes- cooperation and urges you to send us an article for the terday and today to see you. We intended to lay before first issue if at all possible. To give you an idea of the you a proposition that, we were quite sure, would in- tentative program mapped out for the first issue we terest you and whose purpose would find your sup- add hereto the list of articles that have been secured or port. promised: The whole story is in short as follows: A group of Socialists who endorse the position Socialism and Pacifism of the Zimmerwald and Kienthal Conferences has by Leon Trotsky. decided to start a new Socialist periodical, whose task The Condition of the Socialist Party shall be mainly to educate the intelligent rank and file by Louis B. Boudin. of the Party. Problems of State Socialism The publications, which shall appear for the first by L.C. Fraina. time on April 15th, dated May 1st, is intended, at least for the near future, to be a bimonthly of about 96 What the War is Doing to America magazine size pages.† by A.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume III November, 1919 No. 4
    TIE CM? STNKME Devoted to International Socialism Vol. Ill NOVEMBER, 1919 No. 4 SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF THf RUSSIAN SOVIET REPUBLIC-ISSUE CONTAINS ARTICLES BY Karl Marx N. Chicherin Nicholai Lenin Klara Zetkin Leon Trotzky Wm. Brow Lloyd Rosa Luxemburg A. S. Sachs and othen editorial* and Important Document* Price, 25 Cento Communist Labor Party of the United States of America IS SPRUCE STREET, N. Y. CITY THE CLASS STRUGGLE TffCWSTINMIt Devoted to International Socialism PUBLISHED BY No. 4 Vol.111 NOVEMBER, 1919 The Commu list Labor Party of the United Stabs of Ameiica hsued Every Month 25fi a Copy; $3.00 a Year Editor.: JACK CARNEY. LUDWIG LORE and GREGORY WEINSTEIN CONTENTS Pages Hands off Russia!—A call to the American VOL. Ill NOVEMBER, 1919 No. 4 Working-Class.—By the Communist Labor Party „ - 354-355 Two Years of Soviet Russia.—By Ludwig Lore... 355-366 Work, Discipline and Order to Save the Soc. Hands off Soviet Russia— Soviet Republic.—By Leon Trotzky. 366-382 The Invincible Power of the Russian Revolu* The imperialists of the world are continuing their tion.—By A. S. Sachs - 382-386 infamous armed intervention in Soviet Russia. The Oh! How—German is this Revolution!—By counter-revolutionary Tsarist generals, backed up by Rosa Luxemburg 386-389 allied troops, allied" ammunition and allied money Convention Impressions—By William Bross continue shedding the blood of the Russian workers Lloyd - 389-394 and devastating the territory of the proletarian Re- Concerning the Jewish Question—By Karl Marx 395-406 public. Moreover, the Allies are tightening the iron The Twilight of Leadership—By A.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume III August, 1919 No. 3
    TIC CM? STNKMII Devoted to International Socialism VoL III AUGUST, 1919 No. 3 What is Bolshevism? By Rosa Luxemburg The Development of Socialism from Science into Action By Karl Radek The S. L. P. By Max Eastman Russia and Germany By A. S. Sachs Left or Right? By Ludwig Lore Samples of Allied and Bolshevist Propaganda Price, 25 Cents SOCIALIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY 15 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK. THE CLASS STRUGGLE TO Devoted to International Socialism No. 3 PUBLISHED BY Vol. Ill AUGUST, 1919 The Socialist Publication Society, 15 Spruce St., New York City Issued Every Month — 250 a Copy; $3.00 a Year Editors: EUGENE V. DEBS, LOUIS C. FRAINA and LUDWIG LORE CONTENTS Pages VOL. Ill AUGUST, 1919 Left or Right?— By Ludwig Lore ............ , 257-264 No. 3 What Is Bolshevism?— By Rosa Luxemburg... 265-268 Radicalism in California. — By Max Bedacht ---- 268-271 Left or Right? The Development of Socialism from Science into Action.— By Karl Radek .............. 272-295 By LUDWIG LORE 295-300 Greetings from Soviet Russia. — By S. J. Rutgers In discussing the situation that prevails in the Socialist Autumn Slush.— By August Strindberg ........ 300-304 Party of the United States at the present time it is hardly 304-306 accurate to refer to the two parties to the controversy as Left The S. L. P.— By Max Eastman ............... and Right, at least in the European sense of those terms. The Russia and Germany. — By A. S. Sachs ......... 306-318 American Socialist movement has had, in the crisis through which it has just passed, no large and decisive group that On the Unhappy Peace.— By N.
    [Show full text]
  • Gj|"| Subscription
    Page Four THE DAILY WORKER Wednesday, October 29, 1924 ... ... - ■ - - * ■' *' ' < ANNIVERSARY OF RED NIGHT ON Come Over! from the D. E. C. to the N. E. C. of ! At any time during the day or evening if you have MUSSOLINI RULE September 11. RED EAST SIDE an hour to spare—come over and volunteer your help 2. The leaflet by the D. E. DECISIONS OF WORKERS PARTY issued < to enable us to get out a heap of mailing, inserting and C. also the Zam note to be criticized increase the on ground con- ! other odd jobs on the campaign to circu- CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE the that neither their the tents nor the demands are sufficiently lation of the DAILY WORKER and WORKERS SEES IT TOTTER MAKES BIG HIT I work local in their that they lack We are very busy and have loads of and 20. teaching personnel nature, MONTHLY. October 14 1. The must specific economic and political de- us over! The Central Executive Committee consist of reliable, active —help out—come com- mands and give a false formulation 15MO flew Members of the Workers Party at its sessions rades, who have demonstrated by Tremendous Crowds at v "• for slogans against capitalist mili- " our -- ! :--7 - —wwwwirw adopted by ---■ October 14 and 20 the follow- their relations to the party and tarism. -■■ Party ing decisions. their record of activity that they Each Meeting in Communist are 3. The D. E. C. should be criticized combination, who had hugged this themselves active and conscious fol- Negro Work. for having continued the controversy the afternoon (Spacial to the Daily Worker) lowers of the Communist Internation- By MARY RUBIN.
    [Show full text]