davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-16

The United States Steel corpora tion was assailed for its refusal to deal with labor organizations in the recent unsuccessful strike, and the authorities of Boston also were de- nounced for their attitude in the celebrated strike of policemen in that city.
 The workmen of Canada were congratulated for defeating the "one big union" idea and their stand was characterized as "a magnificent tri- umph for trade unionism, and vim dication of the purposes, policies and achievements of the American Federation of Labor"
 The industrial conferences called by President Wilson were character ized as unsuccessful because "the employers stubbornly resisted every attempt at conciliation" and would not accept any resolution on collec- tive bargaining unless it was so warded as to be anti-trade union in spirit and to provide encouragement and support for company unions. v The machinery proposed by the sec ond conference, the report attacks, as in many respects actually per nicious," and it declares that "the machinery designed by the Presi- dents commission is entirely out of contact with the life for which it was designed and entirely unfitted for the needs of that life"
 Existing machinery, the report de-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-16
LABOR CONVENTION DEMANDS
 REPEAL OF UNPOPULAR LAW

'ernment may carry out its sacred obligation to the people to main tain it's Liberty and Nitory bonds at par.
 "Co-operation should be encour- aged as an effective means of curb ing protiteering. To stimulate rapid development of co-operatives the Federal farm loan act should be extended so as to give credit to all properly organized co-operatives, Just as credit is now given to indi- vidual farmers. Cooperation is no
 less vital and worthy of support
 than are the railroads, which were given hundreds of million of dollars
 and an area of land equal to New
 England to facilitate their estab-
 lishment. There should be legal
 enactment to protect co-operatives
 against discrimination by manufac
 turers and wholesalers.
 Control of credit capital by those
 whose chief interest is the accumu-
 lation of profits results inevitably in
 the open door for profiteering. We
 repeat and emphasize the demand
 of organized labor that control of
 credit be taken from the hands of
 private financiers and placed in the
 hands of public agency to be ad-
 ministered by voluntary and coop
 erative methods.
 We urge that the United States
 department of labor compile and
 issue monthly statements of the cost ; of manufacture of those staple arti- , cles which form the basis of calcu- | ldlfoH III HAlIS tHe CoSl Ol llVlHE.
 ".As 9 means of aiding these and other nti-profiteering measures the Federal Government should be au- thorized to establish permanent boards for the prompt investigation of profits and prices. All income and other tax returns should be available for inspection.
 "We do not demand, nor do we desire. precipitate collapse in prices generally, for in such a col lapse there would be the greatest danger of national calamity The program we have here laid before the nation is constructive and is practical. Because it is construc- tive and practical, because it con- tains measures native to American life and American thought, we urge and demand for It the immediate and effective consideration of the people and of the authorities of our country. "The cost of living must go no higher Wages must be advanced in every case to point at which the American standard of living is se- cure. The life and the productive capacity of the great farming com 'munity, now stricken sorely, must be brought back to the richness that has marked it above the agriculture of all other nations. This will be !! possible only when the vicious forces that load the values of the farm with fictitious and fabulous profits have been curbed and made power ! less.
 Finally we call attention to the vital fact that the present non-par- i tisan political campaign of the A. F.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-16
COMMITTEE
 REPORTS TO PAYNE:
 ACTION IS PROMISED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16.- The coordination of federal control in Alaska over lands and resources, and the consolidation of the two American steamship lines serving Alaskan ports, are prominent among the recommendation made today to Secretary John Barton Payne by the special committee consisting of AL fred Brooks, Otto Praeger, and liar ny Y. Saint, appointed to investi- gate Alaskan conditions and devise a plan for accelerating Alaskan de- velopment. The committee returned from the Pacific coast recently and reported to the secretary immedi ately upon the completion of their plans.
 Approved by Payne.
 The quick-acting secretary ap- proved the report almost as soon as he had read it, and gave instruc- tions to the committee to put their program in operation at the earliest possible moment.
 Plans for Alaska.
 In a discussion of the plans for giving aid to Alaska, Secretary Payne said that conferences would be held at an early date and that he expected hearty cooperation from interested commercial organ izations invited to participate.
 "Alaska's immense natural re-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-16
PAPERSHORTACE
 FEQ AT MADRID

MADRID, Jus 16.-The shortage of newsprint paer in this country has compelled Marid newspapers 70 advance their seing price to ten centimos, and apouncement has been made that shuld the cost of paper exceed 16O ,ostas here per 100 kilograms, the price of paper will soar to 15 centiios.
 The maximum prictof advertising is fixed and the sHace size of newspapers is limited ti1 300 square centimeters.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-16

MONTREAL, June 16.-The re- peal of the compulsory feature of the railroad act, passed during the late session of Congress, is demand ed by a resolution which was adopt ed today by the delegates to the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor, now in ses- sion in this city. Resolutions also were adopted condemning military training in schools and compulsory service and calling upon the Presi- dent of the United States to secure amnesty for political prisoners. Another resolution adopted by the convention pledges the support of the federation to the striking long shoremen on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, in their fight for union rec ognition and the defeat of the open shop policy. -.:~ The central labor bodies which aided the unauthorized strike of un- ions during the recent walkout of railroad workers were condemned in /, a resolution presented by R. C.. Cashem of Cleveland, in behalf of the International Switchmen's union. The resolution referred especially to i the San Francisco central body, Cashem explaining that the strikers were not affiliated with the American Federal of Labor and had no call upon any branch of the federation for support.
 Report of Council. ".
 Denunciation of Bolshevism, pro- ! ifteering, the action of the United States government in invoking the l food control law against the late minerS' strike, and the failure of the American Congress to take ac- : tion to control the cost of living are among the outstanding features of the annual report of the execu- tive council of the American Fed ,eration of Labor presented to the convention.
 With the councils review of or ganized labor's position and activi- ties for the last year was also pre- sented "a specific program for rem edy."
 The Cummins railroad law was denounced, as was the Kansas law establishing the court of industrial relations. The high cost of living was laid largely at the door of "big profiteers," while the report de- clared the United States govern ment, principally through the de- partment of justice, ''has conducted a campaign of stupidity"
 Congress was assailed for cutting appropriations designed to carry on the work of the collateral branches of the department of labor and for various proposals, such as the sedi- tion bill, which the report says the labor department was instrumental in defeating.
 In it's references to the foreign field, the, report denounced what it characterized as propaganda for American intervention in Mexico and declared that the executive council sees "no justification for interfer- ence," which it argues would be in the interest "of the exploitation of its workers, and its boundless wealth Iof oil and minerals
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-16

1'..n., A'.'..'s '.s'r1' r.'' D's's
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-16

(Continued on Page 3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25
Los poIacos derrotan
otra vez a los roioS

VARSOVIA, Mario 24.-Las fuer
zas b~olshevikis que. han estado alta
cando Ell frente poalco o gran fu-
ma. en- las ~cercanias de Bobruisk, han
Sido r~echazadas en- toda Ia Inca, Sc
gun dice IN communicate Official dadc
i la L"blicidad aqui hHy.
Las -uer-as bolshevlkis Sc halia-
ban equipadas cor tanques y camio-
nos blindados Y habian r~econcentra
d. Sus ataqueS en- direction de Mo-
zier. er IN esfuerzo para recupcCar
esa plaza que les habia sido captu-
rada dias anteS por los polacCs. En-
yarias lugares del com6ate Sc libra
ron luchas cuerpo q cucrpo Y las Vi
las situadas = 10 largo de Ia Inca
cambiaron varias zee de mano, an
ties de que los bolshevikiS fucron de-
finitivamente rechaZados.
La prensa De Lemberg anuncia en-
cambio la captura de Mohilev por las
Iucrzas del Soviet.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25

--r-r No. d IL r1hInr
LONHN"S t"'"Y aLora
no lnE'e> st "".'" 81 49, an,n1o+
c. 'ouoS 'oS &C.,. Ios gi,n
que = "'Te "".' S.ISIo. ;nnIosos
tS'ne'%' 'GS .P"',- L,on n,n,nro
q" los oT'' 80 ;bon a w.
nc oI'c'"IeS "'vI''''.,a .oc,;,
HF & este pas OV"Ip''' .o' do
Sc SaOe' ue"ei@ 'SI - T.Iar.d.
tsScua' I'll" : 80, a;.a
ihgI"'eFrS ; y - .as,,rtado
"a doIN torJ lTavor de
Ge' aS T T.Crr4air nna TO lbs
o'IN, l"ul'"n Co., Fr;nors Ia
P1'"'.'e,''y' ~, daI conn.,
''o''c'" "St - l., cor-
pIot cS eN''"-o'' C."' ) Nv .L;4a
1lTlnddo, peIo st u'@c P"' II" T
por tuenteS que sc coiS'"e'"" 0''''
~cnteradas 1ioealghaS'
Scgun Sc dice. I'm grupo de otlcia-
les tecnicoS del cJercIto alem-n nan
4 vcnlr en- IN oarco especial &c Ale
mania, para dirlglr las opcracloncS
militarcs, pero Ia circumstance de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25

FARIS, Mario 24.-Gran eXcita-
Ci0n ha causado en- los circulos Off
c;aies de csta capital, Ia noticia dc
que los cspartacistas han ocupado
una partc de la iona neutral creada
por cl tratado de Versallcs. Sc dice
cue csa accion de partc dc los cs-
pavtacis.as, asi como e hecho de cue
Ell Scnado Americana rechazara eli
tratado de Paz, han influido grande-
r,ente eli la determination del Primer
M;nistro Millerand Y del Marlsca!
Foch para ~presentar al Console Su-
rremo, Ell plan para Ia ocupacion MI
iitar de la cuencia de- Ruhr, La "a
ION que cxponcn los funcionarlos
~frgnceses para su resolution, es Ia
re que esa accion p0r parte de los cs-
r~rrtacistas alcmanes. pone de mani
f:csto que la IONA neutral no cs res
retada va Y que cI sistema de segu
ridad m!litar eStablccido de acuerdo
con los terminus del tratado, no cXis
&c mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25

PARIS, Mario 24-Ia escac;en
ira.ambrica de esta ciudad, eStable-
cg en- la Tore Eiffel. ha recogjdo
III mersaje de Maxim Lityinoff. el
ry~Drcsentante de Russia en- las COME
rercias que tuyicron lugar en- Co.
uerhague con e. reprcesntante del
Sobierro britanico, para arreg!ar Ell
CAME dc prisioneros entire los dos
raises. VI. Litvinoff cs Ell brazo de-
recho del Niuisrro de Relaciones EY-
t~criores de Russia. ". Tchitcherin Y
e. mensajc dc referencia Sc cree na
Der sido trasmitido de Moscou, Z don
de el representative russo dobe ma
t,r ~regresado Va. FL JeXto de- men,
ssic. firmado por Litvinoff, sugiere,
en- resumen, los siguientes terminus
de paz. a las ~naciones Gel mundo:
I.-Reconocjmiento de Ia RepubL-
ca del Soviet de Russia.
. .-Reconocimiento del derecho
Kara d~esarrollar sin obstaculo, ell eN-
perimiento del regimen sovietista en-
Russia.
G.-Convenlo por partc de Ia Ru-
sia del Soviet de 10 mezclars2 en- los
asuntoS interiors; de los otroS PASSES.
4.-En este reSpecro Sc Garan ga
ra-ttas reciprocas por las otras IA
CHORES.
5.-Reanudacion de las ~re!aciones
~ccoEomicas-
t.-Desarme del Ejercito rojo tan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25
UN AMIGO Sc LAS
RECOMENDO

SuceGe a menudo que hacemos mas
bien de 10 que creemos, cuando a.
conseiamos q IN amigo Ia manera CO.
mo puede recuperar su salud.-J. n.
Tohill. empleado del Lottie Hotel,
Evansville. Ind, nos dice:-'Durar-
tie mucho tempo sufri dolores en- los
miembros V muscuios. I'm doctor me
trat6 como 81 tuviera reumatismo.
pero no obtuve alivio alguno. Guiado
o ell consejo de III amigo, probe las
Pildoras de Foley pGra los Rinones,
Foley Kidney Pills, Y empece a mejo-
rar:ae cast Embellishments" Magni-
ficas para dolor de espalda, dolores
reumaticos, etc. etc. lAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25

PARIS, Mario 24.-Una tregua' o
armisticio por is horas Sc ha arre-
glado entire las fuerZas comunistas
aiemanaS del Oeste Y las del gobIer-
no de Ebert. en- ell d~istrito del Ruhr,
segun dice IN despacho recibido aqui
Dc Bielefeld. WcstfaIia.
FL armisticio Sc convino en- una
jdnta celebrada por los representan-
les del gobierno de Ebert Y la Conf
sion Comunista del Ruhr. despues de
cue esta Ultima hubo sido notificada
Ge ia promeSa del gobierno hecha a
los radicalcs de Berlin, de que ell 60
bierno reorganizaria un gabInctc
eyciusivamente socialista.
En- 81 caSo de nuevos ataques por
las tropas de Reichswehr, los rad
Gales del Ruhr han amenazado con
iuuuGar las minas de carbon de csc
diStrito.
Hoy circulo. con insistencia er esta
capital. la noticia de que ell Marls-
cal Foch habia pedido permiso al Con
seio de Embajadores, para entrar q!
G~istrito del Ruhr. en- Alemania. con
un cjercito de 10000 soldados ALA
dos. Ell cm~bajador americana aqui,
3Ir. Hugh Wallace, SC rehuso a acce-
DER q ia solicitud, pero cl Embajador
ia-las. l. ha apoyado On cambio. Sc
gun Sc Sabe.
En- vista Dc a opo$icion a Csa pc
]ticiOr. cl Mlriscal Eoch pjcio r'rmi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25
RESPONSIVENESS ANUNCIAN AL ""r ~
MUNDO SUS CONDICIONES De PAZ
Russia no desea aiianzas militares con ninguna naclon, nj es-
ia aninada de I'm deseo de venganza 10 unico que anheia
es que Sc la dele ~arreglar per 81 sofa sus asuntos interiors;


Ir"nto como queue "ScSui"u" !" pa
en- c! pans.
-heconot!'"''"'9 Py' p"I's u,'
GoolerHo ue! @o''e' us t"S Oeuu"s )
tmpfs>'ItoS oc los "".e'.o'eS so0'''
nos fuSoS' aS! cohio or los '"'eIeSVS
uehldo Soorc e14oS'
Las intehcioncS &c ID hepUo'0"
oel soviet russo 80" pU'S"'e"'e p"l'
-''"S' Id O'C"S-o' "I an 'JV'O.'
60 w : 80 ' .LIS =,
81 'I>'" Ue tOS "'"Pu's Po' .oU'S
Oo> 'V"O'" "uS'"' r''"tl'" po,
@.Sn'"''S ) "SN?"' l'oL I've: I'm.
Hol e eyI'1''o u', '',. S'
'S,o,.oSG, $500 ,5. ioro.
DIL" Jon rr.r
"'.,'0 ~ 't-HH.-% ~ = naL,@;Er
80 " ID Is''.;,''r w a.
az ia .s'"No o.oo;omSras
-'' f'"''o:
'U' TSoS |~''9
- s.. Ia co,.;,. -, ,,o,o rir
aHLoIa IL ~,.a,rsrlg ~ dosea
- -, Sor,ag 60. mn, 81 sim,
49,, 6osao DO coro,,;sta Posrora IA IL
tar,aI ~ i Ias r~scioras mar, do
ta~,.1,:ns~ =, WON. form, do qobier
No an naz Iqs naono5as reo,jblicas
~. cof;rd,r CON Pnsia go bsuan on
bhar-sd nara olocir 81 tino do rohicr-
-, o,.o 5esoor
~ rar,b;o do cs+o Pnsia domsrda
81 $500 4sracbo - r,,rdo 5obo do
..~. D.. saia nov, o,o NOD, NJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25
EBERT FORMARA SU CABINE1E CON Los SOCIALISTS
va fu& aprehendido E!
General Won Luettw!tZ

BERLIN, Mario 24.-El General
Par6n Won Luettwitz, jefe mlIitar
del movimiento OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rio encabezado por Won kapp, ha 81
do aprehendido va, 10 mismo que Ell
Almirante Won Trotha, otro de los
pyincipales directories de 5 golpe
de estado, segun Sc ha anunciado
oficialmente aqui.
Las fuerzas del gobicrno continuan
tuscando al doctor Won Knapp, pero
Sc cree que eSta ha logrado escapar
refugiandose en- alguna de u pro-
p:cdades en- la Prussia Oriental.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25
CANTARES

Fl ser malo Sc castiga.
Sc pena a. ser criminal
pero Ell ser pobre en- Ell mundo
sc castiga mucho mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25
Sc concede al Kronprinz
Ia ISIa de Wieringen

Ia HAYA. Holanda. Mario "a
Ell Primer Ministro holandes lego hoy
en- el Parlamento un decreto real por
ell cual Sc concede la lsla de Wiering-
gen al ex-Principe Heredero de Ale
rlaria. Federico Guillermo, para que
la use como lugar de Residential sin
perjuicio para los arregios futures.
Ell decreto esta fechado el dia 20 del
mes en- curse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25

Para libros en- cspanol dirijase
listed a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
lis n. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio,
Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25
EDICION SEMANARlA.
Microbes

Los pages deben kacerse por Sae-
Iantado, en- giro postal 0 de Express,
carta certificada 0 letra Sobre Nue.
va York. Los precios de la s~uScrlpclon
sers en- dinero americana 0 81 equl-
valencia en- moneda del pals de donde
Sc s~olici+e e. period!co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25

Entered as Secord-esaSs matter February
y. 1918. AZ The Poss one a. san An'o-
MO. Texas. under the As. OF Aa'tH {.
1876.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25
MINIATURE

Porquc 70 IN beso te he dado,
me diccs de NAL humor
que va no vuelya 4 tn lado;
mas 20 calmare IL cnfado
con mis- palabras de amor.
Pero 81 tu, mi adorada,
no me perdonas con ESQ,
no quedaras disgustada,
pues me devueIves ell beso,
" aqui nc ha pasado NADIA,
Eduardo de DRY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25
En- virtud de esa promesa Sc Iogro I'm armisticio
por AZ horas entire las fuerzas del gobierno'y
los espartacistas, en- eI distrito del Ruhr.
Ell Console de Embajadores no perHitio que ell Marfscal Foch
entrara con I'm e~jercito aliado al distrito dicho.

50 para eaviar entonces jG,Go9 hom-
bres al m~rncionado distrito. p5ro tai
solicitud fue igualmente rechazada.
II Conseio de Embajadores ha con-
vcnido, sin embargo. que sc permlta
a los f~ranceses ocupar Frankfort, 81
f-acasan las neg~ociaciones entire el
Mayor de Essen Y eli Presidente Ebert
q Berlin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25

FcGcroSo SaEGdnT.
292-&-S American Bank BuIdipK.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-06

Times is hard, dat am de truth:
But 'taters am good enough for me:
I got de appetite and de oil sweet
tooth;
An I likes my hog an my nominee
] gifts de syrup on nay braid:
gifts de bacon an de rim:
Long as l lives. dis oil gray haid.
Is bound To say-dis place am fine!
Las. year lef' my frien's an home
I took my way TO Chicago:
Honey, I got to tell you. now,
| wants no mo OF de ice an snow
/ don't like de folks. an don't like dc
town;
/ likes de place whah I done beer
bawn Pensacola Journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-06

You probably would let us alone
and go home, if your officers would lei
Won. But they do NOT intend 70 let
You do so. You are under their orders.
and they are under the orders OF high
er ups" and those are under the orders
Of ''stiIl higher ups, etc. At the top
Of the whole pile are the wealthy
capitalists who want to. get their
greedy hands upon the mines and
factories, railways, ETC., OF Russia.
That Is the reason you are here TO rob
workingmen and make millionaires
richer.
I'VE know that ron are bound, hand
and foot by discipline and have been
in blind ignorance Of what you were
doing here or why you came. The only
way that you can do the decent thing
is by breaking the discipline that
drives ron to this crime against your
own kind, the working class.
1.-THE war is over. There is no hon
est reason for you to submit to mile
tary orders Tou are NOT lighting
German miIisarism' Tou are sub
hitting to 1t when you obey the COM
mands Of yOsr own officer
sYou can break away. We know
that you can. for we did. You are
powerful enough and numerous enough
TO arrest me officers or to do with
them wf,.f Won please. Or ron can
come over to Is.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-06
NOTICE

In County Court.
Marion County. Florida
BY the Judge of Said County:
Whereas. s. Fl. Gaitskill applied TO
this court for letters of administers
tion on the estate of Mrs. Jennie r.
Allen. deceased, late Of said county Of
Marioh
These are, therefore. to cite and adj
mOnish all and singular the kindred
and creditors ct said deceased. to be
and appear before this court on or be-
fore the 9Th day of March, A. d., 1920.
and file objections. il any they have.
to the granting letters as aforesaid.
otherwise the same viii be granted as
prayed
Witness my name as county Judge
az the county aforesaid, this the 9Th
day Of February. 1920.
w. n SAITH
1o5k County JUDGE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-06
Splendid Cough Medicine

As | feel that every family should
know what a splendid medicine Cham
beriain's Cough Remedy is, IN only
too pleased TO relate nv experience
and emily wish that T had known of its
merits years ago." writes Mrs Clay
Fry. Ferguson Station, No. II give
it 70 my children when they show the
slightest symptoms Of being croupy.
and when have a cough or cold on
the lungs . very few doses viii relieve
me. and by taking it for a few days
I soon get rid OF the cold
Brokers predict hightr price for
stocks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-06
TO CONQUER and DESTROY STATE
US. COMMUNISTS CALL FOR LABOR REVOLT
Revolutionary Pamphlet Found in u s. Department Of
Justice Investigations, Gives Message of Com
munists in Chicago to Russian Headquarters.

.s.rasss from Manifesto and
Chicago. H.
state but destroy AS bogeoise
the capitalist class base the win of the
In those
opportunity the working class has utilized the regime Of political democracy
The older niOnim industry.
Of properly The unions were nor orgau Of ha tso+ class ge tn
sv the dominant nnnm : aCtua1 s bnat tt 10
Imperialism and accepting State Capitalism
The DrOetarian revolution
Of collapse Of the old Under
acts for the conquest Of by action Mass action
az the working class ss ~ davaIon nto
and ~ n no % paues @ h INTO see - -, @ - s
state Mass action becomes political while
form equally revolution and the revolution itself operation
The Communist Party the
me LIS ann IS TO direct TINS struggle 70 he con
guest Of political power the overthrow Of capitalism and the destruction
that develops of immediate action
s OF s poearar These struggles must be inspired with revolutionary
fundamentally party Of
the workers of their oppression of the mposb Of inn
capitalism developing purposes
this struggle eliminating in the action of the
Industrial
working class Its major campaigns order to develop an understanding of
The Communist Party n strikes
If h mass sH s OF the 'rAe u TO develop the revolutionary
% process out which develops
strikes
strike passive positive general
the workers
Every
territory, shops,
accordingly.
possible
the Party that the shall have actual the
mobilize them for action against capitalism
The Communist Party actively in the struggle revolution
viii
L
a
Cb)
n a possible.
shall
u Independent secession militant Of the r.
struggle
seeking
limitations capitalism
England These
Bureaucracy should be related
The unoTganized
the
union
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-06

You have arms. You know how to
use them. Will you. like slaves, use
them in defense of your master. or
will Won use them to help your class
be free? If the former, then you
know thar you will meet with deter
mined resistance of the united reyolu-
tionary people of East and Central
Europe, and History will be your
Judge If the latter, then here's a
hearty welcome into the ranks OF In
teFnational labor"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-06

The New York World thinks that
liberty in America died when the pro.
hibition amendment became active.
Yet we have not heard single shrlea
from Liberty since John Bariegcora
ten Nashville banner.