davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Incoming Steamships

Due To-day
Vessel. Port Asent.
Acropoiis Patras. Aug s..
eiusspDi Verdi. Naples, xns Is, Z ''a-'
Sac vincente, Fayal. Aug IS c B Richardn
LiSuania. Danzig. Aug II. bait Amer Line
Turrtaloas Santa Marta, Aug %
Hosalind st Johns. Aug 30 " Rowrinr 4 Go Go
Orduna southam pton, Aug "a,
Royal Mall Steam Packet TINA
Fanamar. Gibraltar. Aug 10.
United American Lire
Princess Matoika. Bremen. Aus 90.
U Mail Lin.
Aynoam. Rotterdam. Aug "a. .Holi-Ana l..
Duo Tomorrow
Empress Of INDIA, Southampton, Aug Is.
Poiycarp. Para. Aug q. Booth I.ine
colon, Crfstoba Aug 27. .Pansma RR Line
Duo Sunday
iceland. Plymouth, Aug IS. Red Star Line
La Savoie, Havre, Aug 81. French Lima
Galamares. Havana..s Sept /. I'm Fruit Co
Parma. Barbados. Aug 81. :. Quebec r.ine
Bristol City. Bristol. Aug 20. Jas Arkell
Due Monday
Columbia, Neville, Aug aSAnchor Linz
American Legion, Rio de Janeiro. Aug "a
Munson Lines
Sarn1a MIA. Queenstown Aug IS Cunard l.
Mayaro, Georgetown. Aug az Trinidad L
Monterey, Havana. Sept L.. Ward Line
TT Hamilton Bermuda. Sept ..
Furness,. Witty & Co
= Y&rr LIN.
Due Tuesday
Providence. Palermo, Aug "a. Fabre Lima
MEXICO. Havana. Sept 2......Ward Line
Due Wednesday
Oscar n. Christians. Aug ct
Scandinavian American Lire
Slboney, Cadiz. Aug 29.-.....-. Ward Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Cleared

str orizaba tAm). Captain o.Kesf.
Hayana and Progreso. and Cuba
- Str Mundals tAn,. Captain Hass.,l:
Havaus via Baltimore: Munson Line
Str Belvedere (It). Captain Cosulich
Cadiz via Norfolk Cosulich Line
=. str Rosalind (Br) Captain Mitchell
st Johns and Halifax; Bowrtng Bros.
Str Samland (Belg), Captain king:
Hamburg. Libau and Danzig: Red star
Line. ~ @
Str Delaware tAr). Captain Robinson
Boston; Eastern &C.
Str Pioneer (Aul). Captain Christensen:
Texas City; Robert L Hague
Ssr Jefferson (An), Captain Horsey
Norfolk; OLD Dominion Transport Co
str Bratsberg (Nor>, Captain Johansen
Norfolk Munsou Line
Str Spes lNorl. Captain siuonsen
sfr Great aT Fa,l wiso s1, stray Co
lnsgua and Cape Haiti; Clyde Line.
Str New York City (Br). Captain Olsen
Bristol; James Arkell 4 Co.
Str Narragansett (Br). Captain Gray
London and Baton Rouge: NJ Smith.
Str George r. Grove (Am> Captain
Green: Newark; Warner. Quinian & CO.
Str Bornholna (Nor) Captain Hansen:
Philadelphia; Philip van omeren Corp.
Str Casiana fAn), Captain DOYLE
Tampico: Edward Dohsny.
Str Princess May (Br), Captain Hill
Port Antonio; Di Georgia & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Maritime Miscellany

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept Wireless re-
that at 10: 80 o'clock last night she picked
I'D the Ill fated Canadian Importer at iati-
tude SO degrees north and longitude 1877
position about 700 miles northwest of San
Francisco. In all probability she will be
towed into San Francisco. Four destroyers
OF Squadron 10 are to proceed to the wreck
OF the Canadian Importer and search for
the lifeboat containing the second and
third mates and nine members of the crew
toward the mouth OF the Columbia River
The Golden State was delayed twenty-four
ventilation fan. She will leave here some
time late this evening. San Francisco's
position as the principal Pacific Coast city
for the importation. of silk from the Orient
is emphasized by the cargo OF 245 tons OF
raw silk which the liner Persia Maru of
the Togo Nisen Kaisha feet will bring into
this port on her arrival Friday The i'm
portation silk is increasing, and this ia
said to be one OF the largest cargoes of
time
.vANcouvER, B C. Sept AT the
shipyards OF Coughlar & Co the str Cana
steamer was built for the Canadian nlsr-
chant marine and is OF standard steel
freighter type $3.50 tons; or of the same
Canadian Exporter.
PORT TOWNSEND, Sept Copper ship
increase during the last few weeks. several
biz shipments having been made from ia
coma. and another big shipment will be
made on the Japanese str Genoa Maru
now at Tacoma loading
TACOMA, Wash. Sept Taking advan-
tage OF the Shipping Board order to stop
booking lumber cargoea the American
merchant marine ships, the japanese are
rushing all their available ships here to
obtain ali the lumber cargoes offered Shin
pers here declare that while American
boats cannot carry lumber at the Slcb0
rate Japan shippers can due to different
labor conditions.
SEATTLE, Sept Since tho Japaness
str Miik Maru, OF the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
Line, entered this port just twenty ave
days ago and inaugurating this ports first
regular Oriental line. 100000 tons of
cargo has been carried to and from Seattle
Line, according to estmates made by
officials OF the company
PORTLAND. Ore, Sept 1.-The str Choyo
Maru sailed for South American ports with
the United Kingdom. The str Yoshida
Maru No sailed for the Orient via Puget
Sound. The Dutch str Ootnarsun has been
chartered for wheat loading here.
BALTIMORE, Sept What is regarded
as the record cargo OF potash brought to
this port was delivered to day to G. Co.t-
man g. Co. by tho Belgian str Nervier
from Antwerp. 1t com rised 5000 tons
from the potash deposits or Alsace. con
trolled formerly by Germany, The
steamer docAed at the Block Street ware
houses. where the cargo will be stored
Besides the potash. the Nervier brought
general cargo which filed her TO capacity
Joseph Roolenbrock and Franz Van Nee
iaerts two young Belgians stowa-
ways on the str Nervier from Antwerp
When Meelaerts gave his home as Ho-
boken he appeared to the examiners to be
an American citizen, but as his Hoboken
is in. Belgium. he ccompanied Roolen-
brock to Jail to await deportation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Army Orders

From, The Tribune's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, Sept. Army orderr
issued to-day follow:
Air Service
Finley. 1t. r. II, TO Arcadia
Sullivan. 1t. c. W, TO Douglas
Paul. 1t. r. NJ. to Rantoul.
Following to Manila: Lafrerty. Capt. r.
r.; Houghton, Capt. J. II: Patterson,
1t. G. q. Moore. 1t. J: I. Aldrin, 1t.
r. p; Guilford. 1t. r.. H: Bartlett, 1t.
F. NJ; Dinger, Lit. II. A; Leonard, Lit.
Engineers
Ingalls,. Capt. r. D.. to Auburn
Lyon, Capt w. A., to Urbana
Atwater, Capt W. c., to Baltimore
Elliott, Capt. r. Fl, to Ames.
Lyons. Capt F. r.. to Blacksburg
Ogden, 1t. D. A. D.. to Cambridge.
Colwell. 1t. A. r.. to Terre Haute
SSn nri;an,i 1t. J O., to Corvallis
Gullatt,.L D.. to Pasadena
Field Artillery
Lesette, Lit J. Y. Strobe. Lit +. T..
Shea, 1t =: A; Reed. LIT, H. D.. Wat
son. Lit w. A; Langevin. Lit. J. L.;
Following to Honolulu vanderwerker
1t F. x; Carlson, 1t. c. r.: Jones. LIT
n W; McGaw, 1t. e. T.; Fell, 1t. J. c.;
son. 1t. P. w; Metzger Lit e. H.
.barnes. 1t A p; Routheau, 1t. e. A
Adamson. 1t. G. D.: Horn 1t. T r.
Larner 1t. w. P. Thornton. 1t. II, ].
Calhoun, 1t. M. c.; Galley, Lit. c. D.
Enos. 1t. w A: Foreman, 1t. T o.
Medical Corps
Troy Mat. T. g., to Waiter Reed Hospit al
Berkowits, Capt. A, to Washington.
Smith, Capt. r. F.. to San Juan.
Ordnance Department
Rehra. Capt II. w, to Watartown
Smith, 1t e. w, to Camp Meade
Quartermastcr Corps
Cheever, I'd 1t. C. E., to Philadelphia
Huntress, I'd 1t. J. W.. to Philadelphia
Infantry
Reed. 1t Col. w. L., to Camp Dix.
Clark. Capt G. O., to Arcadia.
Freeman, Lit. ]. q. tr., resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

Thomas Banum. Milwaukee,; II W Croft
L. y Miller, Georgian Bay.
GARY, Sept i--Arrivcd Strs WIN j
clcott. Toledo NJ Clemens Duluth.
sailed strs Richard Trimble. VIM B
Dickson. Superior.
MILWAUKEE,. Sept - Arrived Str
Anna Minch Erie. Snicd: Strs Huron
ton. Montreal; Harry Yates. wlckwire.
Chicago. Russell Hubbard. South Chi
.cago.
EsC ANABA, Sept SAILED: Str Verona.
Lake Erie
FORT WILLIAM Sept 1--Arrived:. Strr
Tomlnson. Maplcbrook. Marian. Sailed ::
Strs w G Franz. w u Mathews, Manitoba !:
Fort McNicoli. Glenlyon. Midland, No
Lcuth Genoa, Gladstone, Sainonic. Duluth.
DULUTH, Sept Arrived: Strs Nc
Kinney, Jupiter, Harvester. Haruuna. King.
Octorara. North American. Hart, Superior.
Sailed Stra Phipps. Grand Island. Dun
can, Andrews. Laughlin, r J Reiss, Fitz-
gerald. Harvester North Star. Lomis:
North American, Shsrvin.
TWO HARBoRs. Sept CLEARED str
Wilkinson. Lake Erie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
,. ). Canadian Importer
Is Located; Crew Safe
Vessel Drifted HelplessIy II
Days; No Trace Found of
Missing Lifeboat
Special Dispatch 10 III, Yribua.

VANCOUVER, 8. c.. Sept. 1.-The
s. s. Canadian Importer, after drift
ing water-logged in the Pacific Ocean
for the last twelve. days unable to
communicate her position. was picked
up by the Canadian Observer at 1880
o'clock last night. A wireless message
to that effect was received by the Point
Grey Station at 2:2o a. m. to-day. The
ship is only slightly damaged.
Captain Bisset and thirty-four mem
bers of the crew are aboard No men
ton is made Of the. lifeboat and the
crew which set out for help from the
Importer thirteen days ago, but Off
Gals here told that the boat might
have been picked up by some sailing
craft not equipped with wireless.
The Canadian Importer went adrift
on August 10, the day the waters
quenched her fires, and since that date
she has been floating helplessly.
For the last twelve days ships have
been searching for her, and for two
days four ships abreast swept the seas
in search for small boats that were
thought to be upon the open seas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

From The Tribanc's Warrington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Sept Navy orders
issued to-day follow
Black burn. Com. J. H. to Western div.
Calhoun. Com G.. K. to Annapolis
Carrahers 1t. q. 81 M. b.. TO Puget
Chase ausa1 1t. W. D. to New York.
Conrad. Lit. H. G., to U. s. s. Promstheus.
Diehl, 1t: q. g. w. r.. to San Francisco.
Gall. 1t Fl. L., to Washington.
Irwin, Oh. Pharnl q. F.. TO Virgin Tsa nds.
Johnson. Capt. r. l.. to U. s. S. Relief.
Jones. Ems ]. c.. to U. S. s. Minnesota.
Jordan, Gun. c. T., resigned
kieslSer Lit. Com H e, to Washington.
Koch, Mach. c.. resigned
Lane Lit Com. H. H, TO Annap polls.
Tough. 1t o. g. H b, resigned.
McElduff. Ems. J. ", to Z. S. S. Manley.
Moore. Lit. Com. c. J., to Pacific feet.
Newell. 1t. T. A., TO y. 8. s. Prometheus.
Payne 1t. r. A. to Washington.
Petross, Ems r.. to y. s. S. Arkansas.
Purcell, 1t. Q. T.. to Mare Island.
.Sipzer. Carp. G. A.. to New York.
Spanagel. Lit Com. H.. A. to u s. S.
Arkansas
steen, CHI Pharm. G. r. to Brooklyn.
Stein, APP. elk s. r.. to New York.
Thomas. LIT. Com. G., E.. 10 New York.
Wagner. Gun. II. e, resigned. !.
Watson Lit. T. b.. TO Atlantic fleet.
Wierzbicki, Lit. s., to FhIlAdaiphia
Parker. Il. e. Hs 10 Pacific deet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Steamship Lines Agree
On Cut i'm Tariffs
Porto Rico Subcommittee of
West Indies Conference Fixes
10 Per Cent Reduction

All members Of the Porto Rico sub
committee of the West Indies Confer
ence, held August %. agreed to re-
duction in tariff rates on commodities
to and from this port. The new sched-
ule took effect on the date of the
meeting.
Among the. subscribing companies
were the New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Line, the Red D Line, Balti-
more Steamship Company, Lykeu
Brothers, Windward Islands Line ard
the Bull Insular Line.
This conference represented the reg
ulatory body on rates and the average
reduction was approximately 10 p@r
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Many i'm Connecticut to
Make Wine for Home Use
Those Who File Notices Early
May Escape Later Restric-
tions on Alcohol Content

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. MANY
residents of this state already have
filed notice with R. o. Eaton, Collector
OF Internal Revenue, of their intention
of making 2G0 gallons Of wine or less
solely for family consumption during
the present vintage season, in accord
ance with the regulations recently ar
nounced by Mr.. Eaton.
The collector intimated tonight that
although no limit had been placed rs
yet upon the alcoholic content of such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

The connecting mails close at the Genera.
Fostoffioe and City HALL Poatoffics Station.
New Yofk at p. M. as follows:
China (cxcept Shanghai City,. French
Hawaii vita San Francisco. steamship
Matsonia. September 2.
Hawai-: and Guam, via San Francisco
steamship U. s. A. r. Logan. Septem-
Der 2.
Japan, CorcA and Siberia, via Seattle
steamship Arizona Maru. September T.
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand and
australia. via Vancouver and Victoria,
b. O.. steamship Niagara, September 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Arrivals from New York

Arrivals from New York
BUENOS AIRES, Aug a1-str pochra
NEWCASTLE. " S ", Aug So-Str
West Hepburn.
HAvRE Aug 2s-Strs Graciana (Br,
Niagara (Fr) Oscoda
HOBART. Aug sl-str Eastern Planet.
Departures for New York
ROTTERDAM. Aug so-Str BetheYrtd.s
KOBE Aug 2S-Str Lyons Maru (Jan)
GIBRALTAR. Aug s1--Str Gul Dje1lal
(Turk)
ANTWERP. Aug s7-str veaavia (Rr,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Fire Record

A. a. LOSS.
Baking Co. ....-.-.-..... Unknown
6;25--1J23 Intervale Az the Bronx
awning. n. Sweetman. Unknown
1o:45~--63 Prince st. p Gruelii. Unknow VIZ
IL 55--2I9 East f06th St, awning
william Rabinowitz. Unknown
.l:9o--t5a West lsoth St. IN
known Unknown
2:70-97 Allen St. unknown Cnknown
z'55--3s2 Canal st; Weisbach Gas
Lamp Co. ............-. Unknown
s'S0-446 East ll7th St: Joseph
Romeo -.--s.....s...... Unknown
a1o--47 East 1891 St: Fannie WIZ
lett Observation-Disclosures. Unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

home made beverages, 1T was probable
that there would be later and those
who got their applications in before
the limit was fixed would be lucky in
that they would have no worry as TO
the strength of their wine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Sailed Yesterday

hamburg Hellis Olav tDan5, christtania
orizaoa. Havana; Jefferson. Norfolk: Citv
ingforA NSA'' LUIS
Str Bornholm DAM, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Marine Reports
Winds at Sea To-du,

Hastoras to Key west---Sscntle q, mod :
ave east to south winds; generally fair
n.sse Gulf - Moderate easterly winds /:
south portion.
west Golf--Mcoeratc east ana sout The asr
WINDS. generally fair weather
Sarlobean Sea and Wtndward PASSAGE
- ~ oderate east and northeast winds; gen
crafty cloudy weather. rains
Worth OF Sandy Hook--Gentle south and
southwest winds. fair weather
sandy Hook to Hatteras--CfentIe varia-
Die winds and fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
City Island
R0und N.aRf

schrs ononette (Br} Newark for Hills
boro, B; Minas King fRr). New York
for Parraboro, s: J w Comeau tBr),
Eliza bethpcrt for Sc Johns. " Catter
anchored>, Sailed: Scir Etheiwyn Nc
Fadden (Br). (from Elizabethport). Sack
viiie, NJ B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
ports Of Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

Japan. Ccrea, China, Siberia French Indo-
ghina. Netherlands East Indies lexcept
Suntatrn), ana Philippine fsiands via
Vancouver and Victoria, e. c. stea,unhin
Empress OF eRussia, September lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard TINA:
Tor daylight saving time add one hour.
Sail To-day
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26
By Progressive News Service.

By Progressive News Service.
London, England. - The Daily
Herald, the Labor daily Of this city,
has revealed a pretty piece Of trick
cry, carried out by. the London re-
representatives. Of the dispossessed
Russian aristocrats and capitalists,
in league with Scotland Yard. VI
The Herald publishes a reproduc-
tion of the title-head Of Russian
newspaper, called ,"Pravda." The
'sPravdap happens to be the official
organ Of the Russian Communists,
published in Moscow. And the por-
tion photographically reproduced in
the Herald is exactly like the Mos
cow one. But it isn't the Moscow one!
It islprinted in London by the. "Rus-
sian Liberation Committee" an as
sociation Of ex-officers and nohles
Of the Czarist regime. There is q
law in England that nothing may be
printed that does not carry the name
Of the printers. And so, when these
papers come off the press. there
may he read, at the bottom Of the
last page, about an inch and a hall
below the news matter, the line
"Printed by Williams, Lea & Co.
Ltd, London, E. G. g."
Now, II would never do to pass
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26

planning about Russian propagan-
da!"
In connection with the Interna-
tional which the Centrists tried to
bring into being at the Vienna Con-
ference, the so-called 2h Internatio-
nal, it is interesting to read the fol-
lowing document, addressed to the
soldiers of Vienna at the time when
the Conference was in session. We
translate this from a Vienna paper;
Comrades, Soldiers:
"The Second International, tho
International Of the agents OF the
bourgeoisie, Of the murders Of work.
ingmen, Of the Noskes, Scheidemans
and Renaudels, is dead
"a similar swindle, masked in
revolutionary phrases, is to be plan
ned today. fhe saboteurs Of the
class struggle in oil countries have
come together in Vienna, in order
10 lead an international fight against
Moscow and the Third International
These saboteurs Of the class war
such as Renner. Bauer, Hilferding
Longuet, see with terror that tn
proletariat is gathering In eve
greater masses around the red ban
Continued on page 81
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26
THE TRADE UNIONS AND THE UN
EMPLOYMENT PROBLEM
BY MORITZ ]. LOEB
SECRETARY OF THE AMERICAN FREEDOM FOUNDATION.

Whenever an "outside" organiza-
ton performs a function which is
supposed to belong to the trade unions.
but which the trade unions can't or
won't perform, there is always raised
from some sources the cry Of ''juris-
diction". Leaders of conservative and
reactionary thought in the official
trade union movement are always
more concerned in keeping "outsid-
ers" from interfering in what they
consider their special and exclusive
field, than they are in serving the
interests of the workers. One of the
favorite methods Of keeping the labor
movement innocent of any revolu-
tionary activities is to control the
machinery with an iron hand. expell
from it those who would give it
revolutionary expression, and then
protest against any outside or
ganization doing anything that "en-
croaches on the jurisdiction Of the
economic organizations Of the work
ers." y ~
Such is the attack that has beer
made in an editorial in the Marcf
12 issue of the New Majority agains,
the American Freedom Foundation
Remarking the left tendencies OF tn
Foundation, the editors of the New
Majority have made the unemploy
ment policy of the Foundation al
opportunity for open opposition.
Why the Change Of Executives.
Besides criticising the Foundation
for holding a mass meeting for tn
unemployed under its auspices, tn
editorial makes several untrue state
ments concerning the history an
development of the Foundation. iTh
issue is on the unemployment mat
ter and the alleged encroachment Q
the Foundation on the jurisdictio
of the trade unions. One misstats
ment, however, must be corrected. J
is stated that the original eyecutis
committee Of the Foundation resigns
because the support Of the Found'
tion Jagged and that it was undel
stood that the Foundation would laps
its activities. On its face the stat'
ment is untrue. Why should the con
mittee resign to make way for tn
new committee if there was to b
no new activities? The first e'
ecutive resigned because it could nc
function and far from being an
understanding that the activities Q
the Foundation were to lapse, tn
Foundation under its new executiv
took distinct spurt.
Recognizing that the struggle TO
civil rights, for which the Founda
,tion was primarily organized, coul
not be fought on the political fiel
by methods like those that had bee
pursued, such as petitions, protest
and the like to state and fedora
authorities the Foundation has q
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26
INTERNATIONAL NOTES ON present DAY events

planning about Russian propagal
da!"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26

convinced. From that moment pro-,
found and radical change began in
my political convictions. Finding my
self, during the last two years, with
drawn from political activity and,
for the most part, outside Of Russia
Il have just passed II months in
Mongolia, at the head of an expedi-
tion sent by the Central Committee
of Unions to study the economic con-
ditions Of that country l have had
the opportunity Of observing from
the outside the great happenings Of
which Russia and Europe have been
the scene. I|have also been able to
measure, calmly and without passion,
the policies which / have previously
defended and to which ! had remain
ed attached. The consequences of my
reflections may be formulated as
follows:
With the beginning of the world
war, all civilized humanity entered
into the active phase Of the transi-
tion from capitalism to socialism.
The motive idea of the goth Century
is the social idea, replacing the ma
Continued on page p F.,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26
Translated from the French by
Charles Ashleigh.

Translated from the French by
Charles Ashleigh.
Belonging since 1903 to the Men
shevik wing Of the social-democracy,
I supported, during the first period
Of the Revolution, the policies Of the
Menshevik Patty. With my Party, !
considered the Revolution a social
transformation Of bourgeois demo-
cratic character. With my Party, /
thought the'final aim Of the Revolu-
tion had been attained by the crea-
ton of the Constituent Assembly
which would transform Russia into
a democratic republic Of reformist-
socialist type. After the Revolution
Of November 1.-THE Bolsheyik Revolu-
tion) / still stood with my Party
= xa-a.4aeks part -the.strugggls against
the Soviet power; and. in the fall
Of 1918, participated, as Minister
of Labor, in the Government formed
by the Committee Of the Constituent
Assembly.
The downfall Of this Committee
and the Kolchak reaction in Siberia
towards the end Of 1918, was a ter
rible blow to the position, Of the
Justice Of which had been so long
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-26
WE NEED YOU TOO

The Toer will print hundreds OF extra copies eac" wen
FREE DISTRIBUTION among the unempoyed--a meeunss
nnvmen agenciescrever Of the unemployed con-
oyate We want in this work OF distributor ana ="
ECTING AMONG EMPLOYED WORKERS the lunos 10 pay @
costs Of printing YOU WHO ARE WORKING MUST ono" ioo
tDARITY WITH THE UNEMPLOYED g.,
Write for bundle free distribution Send the meney
Won cau not order bundle and distribute them BUT
we urve all workers to help bit in meeting the 'os o
iny Here free Propaganda Fund blank Use It in sendng IN
your for free Tolers for the hase M
W. Mint or,v such quantities Propaganda Fund PERMITS the
larger 1t can send out and the more
| be reached. NJ r,,,, ,,,e,oxrrNurn
lINEMPIQYEn. l !