davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
THE RED LABOR UNION INTERNATIONAL AP.
PEAIs TO THE AMERICAN WORKERS


PEALS TO THE AMERICAN WORKERS.
Continued from page ~
union meetings. Discuss it with yoll mates
in the shop Have your local unions bring
pressure upon national organizations to en-
dorse il. Our aim must he to bring the whole
American labor movement into the lnterna.
,iona Council of Trade and Industrial
Unions.
Long live the International solidarity of
the workers of the world!
Long live the International Council of
Trade and Industrial Unions!
AMERICAN BUREAU
International Council of Trade
and Industrial Unions,
RESOLUTION III ANk FOR IN
DORSEMENT.
Organizations should fill out this
blank and mail it to the American Bu-
reau, international Council of Trade
and Industrial Unions, Queens County
Labor Iyceum, Myrtle 4 Evergreen
Aves., Brooklyn, N. W
WHEREAS, the ..........,..... ....,.,..
is not affiliated with any international
of Labor Unions ut tie present time
and
WHEREAS, the class struggle between the
workers and the capitalists all over the
wcrld is assuming more and more The
aspect of one international front, and
WHEREAS, the Imperialists are preparing
new wars in which the workers will be
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
The Red International Union is
Launched


LOsovsky describes the difficulties
and the obstacles encountered in launch.
ing THE INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL
OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNIONS"
There you have the policy of the
"yellow" Amsterdam International
Now since the Second international
has passed away, into the black oh.
livion accompanied bv the hearty hur.
rahs of the deceived and disilmsioned
workers, this ''vellowp Amsterdam In.
tcrnatiOna has become the rallvinp
ground for the labor takers and social
patriots of the whole world: il has
become the center of world sabotage
against Soviet Russia and the growing
Proletarian Revolution in all countries.
1t must be exposed as tool af thp
international plundercrs and butchers
who aim to enslave the masses for new
wars of conquest and imperialist pro.
fits. This tool must be DESTROYED
For this purpose the Russian Trade
Unions, taking advantage of the pres
ence of labor delegation from various
countries, who came to Russia ,h,ring
the Second World Congress. convened
a preliminary conference with the oh.
jcct Of setting up a Red Labor Union
International that would take up the
gauntlet against the "yellow" Amstcr.
"aih international
In the discussions that arose among
the various representatives at the two
preliminary conferences, many quest
ions OF vital Importance cropped M.
lheSe We're lI} Dictatorship of the
ProIetmlat l2) politics and economics,
l') the necessity for political party
1or the proIetarat, Ci) relation to the
ihlrd lnternatlonal l]) the Proletarian
government and the Soviet system, (d)
SPlt''ng or from or conquering the
trade unions
The pamphlet takes mp these quest
IONS ana analyses the various tenden
cieS manifested by the delegates. He
SHOWS now at ilrst 1t seemed well-nigh
Impossible 10 BRING such divergent ee-
mehtS together INTO one organization
on common paslS, and how finally
t''e olilefehceS were hammered out
ana general agreement reached. These
questions are OF particular interest
to the revoIutionist in relation to the
trade union question as whole and
should he carefully studied.
After the preliminary conferences,
the organization was lanchcd, De.
.cIaratlon of Principles was drawn up
ana Provisional Council was elected
charged with calling World Congress
oi all trade unions accepting the prin-
ripleS OF the Dictatorship Of the Pro.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
The Fallacies of the Amsterdam Inter
national

Against these leaders and against
their international Moscow has be-
gun vigorous campaign. just as on
the political field, they set up the
Third International against the social
patriotic Second lntcrnational--sO now,
upon the trade union field, they have
set up Red Labor Union International
against the "yellow" Amsterdam In
ternatonal, the tail of the Labor Bu
reau of the League of Nations.
---LosnYskY clearly. shows The pecesSity-
for this step. lie analyses the fund
amental weaknesses of the trade unions
prior to the war, and the corruption of
these unions by the policy of "class
cooperation" which, in this country
was echoed by the labor takers to the
tune of "the interests of the workers
and the employers are idcntical.' - An
other factor was the failure of the
unions to keep pace with the growing
conced ion of capitalist industry;
whereas tne capitalists had their trusts
and syndicates, interlocking directors
etc, etc, and had completely subjected
the bourgeois state to their class in
tercsts, the trade unions still clung TO
their marrow craft form of organization
and their narrow craft projudices. These
weaknesses, fOstercd for their own pur
poses by the labor takers and ignor-
ant leaders, made it an easy task to
convert the trade unions into semi
governmental machinery in time of war
The purely formal and loose interna-
tional connections of the trade unions
like leaf in gale at the first
breath of war, and for four years these
labor leaders called upon the workers
to saXterminatc each other. What pur.
pose lay behind their haste in rc.cstab.
fishing the old broken threads which
they had pulled asundcr?
LosovSky exposes their real motives
in trcnchant and pitilcss style. And
then he quotes the manifesto issued bv
the Russian trade unions on the eve of
the convocation of the Washington
Conference of the Labor Bureau of the
League of Nations, to the workers of
Europe and America, To this confer.
cncc went the trade union represent.
atives of the Amsterdam International
to discuss international labor legisla.
ton, with the representatives of en-.
ployers' organizations and "ncutral"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

The visitor privileges of Eugene Debs
son. cef the bureau of prisoners
nave been
united States reports true the next attorney
be Harry Dauhery who expended president
Taft to free from Atlanta
shut from his friends the coming
Gar But will he do it? lie
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
A Review by Henry Allen
governments. This manifesto is worth
quoting here;
A Portion of the Manifesto

AS~SN~ 80 4s4NAi4ASSNS
''They are goina to Washington to
work out program of international
labor legislation. After twenty million
workers have been Sent to destruction,
these people now worry about labor
legislation! Is this in order to raise
fresh crops of cam, On fodder to sacri-
flee on the altar ef their imperialist
fatherlands! They hesire to work out
Il program, and life faithful servants
wait in the ante chambers of their
patrOns-Wilson, Lloyd George and
other experts in the art of crushing
the working class! These enuchs think,
that the bourgeoisid whom they served,
out of gratitude foI their past services
in confusing the minds of the workers,
will bring them liberal labor legislation
on a plate and sly, there are some
concessions for your good conduct.
These little people with slavish minds
forget that individual persons may re.
ceive presents, but that whole class
cannot take tip o' be satisfied with
sop. Many of the Ia5or leaders hang
ing onto the skirts Of Wilson have
particularly flexible spines; as the
working class does not posses such a
spine, hanging around ministrial ante
chambers is foreign aud rcpulsive to it.
This is a request tq accept the proletr-
lat as a poor relation into the 'limitcd
company for the exploitation of small
and weak nations, which in the lang
uage of the international marauders is
called "The League of Nations.
"Thcy desi,e to secure International
labor legislation by means of friendly
negotiations with those who have spent
all their lives and energy in securing
international capitalist legislation. They
''''"7' iV' '"'
VI T''
lied, independent, revolutionary class
power, but by means of 'bchind.the-
scenes negotiations, cunning combina.
tions and diplomatic intrigue. Petty de.
ceivers! Where have they seen the
bourgeoisie grant the most petty, most
insignificant social reform without the
direct action of the masses! In what
country is there capitalist class that
y9Mntarlly mak ~ 4 .sians and :.
renders part of its profits and incomc
for the sake of the beautiful ewes of
bankrupt labor leaders2 There is M
such country. Such n state and y class
does not exist The rapitolist class will
guard their nriviligcs with all tbo E;
brc of their beings, and no WAITING ON
ministers doorsteps. no slovisb bumil.
itv on the part of the WORKING class
will compcl fine bouroooisic 70 cbonoo
its nature.
"o'N''S you "'c ocihg aecelVed'
""''" tue "'"oH anu '"c ac'lohS OF
o"' ''"'''S '''N ''e''' "l'' tue League
" ''"''o"' "'' E'''" '"c ProIc'arl''t'
80" '"'n' ""o ''"''''eu tue 'luhgar'""
'''''' "'P"',''' ASK 'n'' VINO placed
81 "'' u" '"' "'''' oy tue hou'l'ahiah
"9''''''S' ASK '"e'' ny whose orderS ana
" II" ""o'' '"o"'l were '"ouS"no' ana
'"'"''"'' VI hungarian "o!h'rs 'pur"'
''''' "'N '"V'' ""o '"PPor'c" No'tc"aN
"' '''''"'"' ""o ors"","'" ""'''
""'' 'O"''''"','' =" ""S'''' WIN sup
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

The Senate has
ved American
representatives in their home
thru the the
radicals getting the land the
governments eaueg together every way hamper
ments of the revolutionary rroeariat
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

The two Communist parties and the
Communist Labor party of England
have united into n single front against
capitalism under banner of the Third
lCOmmmistl International.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
'7llFfAz1;rGgIy62r Il g glg5:
9 ONf Nf2Efa f=42a7s

organization organized
York This organization all object
gu political grounds organizing prevent
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

MIS- Thomas Manning whose
Anaconda Mining interests against
the the
the lives are kids
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

appeal that should touch responsive
chord in the heart and mind of every
worker in America.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE TOILER

eoisie or the dictatorship of the pre-,
letariat; League of Nations or the Third
Observation-Disclosures can be no middle
course.
cont of the road, deceivers and hy-
pocritcs, the social Revolution is com
mg,"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

up date the officials i'll charge have
Wouldn't unemployed should think some radical
such getting rid their job and the ones in their
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

An out moder in the rest room of the
union headquarters in Cleveland the other
which reads PLEASE do not leave here
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

Union printers Gadsden Ala voluntarily their wages 10 GEMS
per hour They believe in helping normcy Please don't think
any radical hO in this
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

Pepont Morgans paat home generously ofd
the American ambassador England Representatives has NV
vote OF l6 to 5 accepted the offer anything wrong in
Mr. Morgan chooses house man for the NJ
ogans business don't kicking It's his BsNrss,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

war
The providing foregngners may
ceived passports by
their home
thru the the possibility
radicals getting the very Cpaic
governments sueag together hamper
ments of the revolutionary mOetariat
privileges been suspended D. DcA
son. chief of the bureau prisoners privileges
] away because III an interview ne asSaied the president Of the
United States If reports the attorney general
be Harry Daugerty expended induce president
Ia to free from Atlanta psn cas Morse the king While
shut from his friends coming
Gar But will he do it?
Manning husband was shot in the back and killed v
Anaconda Mining 100000 against
the only people who
care for the lives of strikers are their wives kids
An OUT work iron mOdr left the
union headquarters in Cleveland the other large sign put lip
which reads please do not leave radical
Up date charge thrown ont on the pave
% "O 1t be hell If these unemployed should think
such as getting rid of their parasitic ones in their
unions?
Union printers Gadsden voluntarily reduced their wages 10 cents
per hour They believe helping nomalcy Please don't think
radical thOt in this
Pierpmt paaal in London as been generously ft
the American ambassador England Representatives has b
vote of 1877 to 50 don't see ANYTHING wron IN . TO
Mr. Morgan chooses house for the CONDUCTING Of Mr.
oga business don't kicking It's his BUSINESS
notorious Kansas Industrial courtaw is scbe
ed legislature when it meets in March An
amendment to the cabarv law doubing tbs nr+ f - M -
duced This the and labor stating that the only
use the cOnstabuay disputes against the work
Immediate
Republic are contained the demands
OF the Montana State Federation
PERMITS for 1000 children between the
factories of Milwaukee Somty
Commission The State Federation
school years.
Mexican find
that the glowing
for unskied labor in the industries
nshng relief and shipping
Mexico
Students Emory University Atlanta have
petton the Warden to allow Deb deliver
the prison hall 1t will be obtain
Because OF an Illegal strike
president the Kansas District
test case of the Allen nsike court
ascertain if labor can be chained like
the world for the final assault ppca
world capitalism chord in the heart mind of every
y of this pamphlet should be yorker in America
in the ehandso of fcvcrvor
"ngaZed America Its The
crammcd ch0c
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

Because OF an illegal strike the Kansas fields
president of the Kansas District make
test of the Allen antstk highest court
ascertain if labor like a slaveto
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

An exact duplicate the notorious schedu
eo % approval OF the w. Va state legislature An
the Constabary
auc Th the farmers and labor unionis fighting only
use Oh the CAbuy is to interfere in labor disputes
ers - 80
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

Immediate resumption with recognition the Irish
Republic are contained the demands
the Montana State Federation
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

Permits for 1000 children between ages years to ent
factories of Milwaukee souny records of the Ind
Commission The State Federation attempting to raise the
ory age TO 16 years
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

Mexican workers to the number of have arrived
lat the glowing accounts of high wages the Michigan sugar
or usked labor in the industries fakes Charity orgniza
fishing relief and shipping destitute and dsusoned work
IeXico.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-05

Students of Emory Alan
etoned the Warden to allow Debs deliver
the prison hail. It will necessary consent of
# J. however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Throug Creess the George
Washington Just as Order
Returning Her TO Ship
ping Board Is Announced
Received Honors Abroad
Passengers Include Storl<s
of Black Variety Con-
signed to Various Zoos

The George Washington. Of the
United States Mail Steamship Line, ar
rived here yesterday after completing
her first passenger carrying voyage to
Europe and return under the American
fax. As Americas premier merchant
vessel she was accorded many honors
from the time OF her departure on Au-
gust last. receiving special attention
from passing vessels and from the peo-
ME and authorities at Cherbourg,
southampton and Bremen.
TIE big vessel, carrying 1910 pas
seagers, warped into her dock at Ho-
boken With her band playing. She was
greeted b. cheering throngs en- the
lending pier. This reception came a.
about the time OF the public announce
ment that She had been ordered re-
turned 10 the jurisdiction of the Ship
ping Board.
The vessel did not touch at South
arrtcn on the return voyage as sched-
uleo, English passengers being taken
on AZ CAerbourg. The change was
made because of threatened libel
action, based upon collision in the
Irish Sea with the British steamship
Man, OF the British Asiatic Steamship
Company, while the George Washington
mas serving as a transport during the
war. Ire action was said to be for
$4,000
According to Captain Harold Gun
nlngham, former navigating officer Of
tie LeVlathan, who commanded the
George Washington, and who, it is
understood, will be relieved Of his
present command when the ship is
transferred back TO United States con-
tso', escorted the vessel into Cherbourg.
Among the ships 400 first cabin pas
sangers We're James A. (Jimmyl Muir
n1Y, winner Of the Grand Prix automo-
eils classic at lie Mans, France, on
July -; 4. {. Dusenberg, part owner II
the DueSelsberg Motors Corporation,
ana AIRS. Duesenberg; Lorenz Hagen
heck, animal collector of Germany, and
Carl St4pelfeldt, director Of the North
German Lloyd Steamship Line.
III. fagenoech, son of the Carl Ha-
sen0eck, famous wild animal dealer,
came over intending to reestablsh
business relations with the geological
would 60 to California ID then to
Japan and to China. where, he said,
there are more rare species of ami
mails than anywhere else
Ar. Hagenbeck brought aboard the
George Washington SEVENTY seven
s.orks, TWO Of them being OF 4 rare
black species These are for various
American COOS. There is only one
known Bird Of this kind here, ne said,
ana that is in Cincinnati.
AIr. S-apelieldt said is here to study
shipping conditions for the North Ger
man Llcvd with the view Of reestab-
fishing connections
Otaer passengers were Miss Teddy
Gerard, of the STAGE the Baroness
Carita Won Horst. composer; W. L.
Lowrie, United States Consul General
at Athens; Justice Leopold Prinz. Mr.
and Mrs. John Teek Pratt, and Major
General !. c. Critchley, Canadian army
officer
There were 1923 second cabin passen-
gers and 325 third class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
I. S. Rejects s1,50O,OOO
Claim of Steel Workers
War Department Refuses De-
mands for Wage Advances
on y ar Contracts

'YHs ne Feotae " 0sflsH0tOr Bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-Claims
amounting 70 81, sec, 900 for wage ad-
xances 10 men employed by the Beth
chem Steel Company on big gun con-
tracts during the war were rejected
today BY Acting Secretary OF War
Wainwright, in an opinion holding that
tse War Department was not legally
o7i9ated TO recognize the demands of
The 5000 workrnen involved
David Williams, vice-president Of the
International Association Of Machin-
ISIS, who has been advancing the claims
O the men, will appeal to Secretary OF
war Weeks over the decision of Acting
SECRETARY Wainwright, upon the return
70 Washington Tuesday Of the War
Secretary. Failing 70 win their point
before Mr. Weeks, the workmen will
f1rFy their case TO the White House,
ws1 7eid today.
The calm Of the steel workers grows
ont IL m award made by the War Labor
Heard during the war, which authorized
faatera Al Increases in pay to machinists
snf electricians employed on war orders
y '1o plants of TIE Bethlehem Steel
omyanv- In support Of their claim
re- rcrsmen cited letter written in
.e7tefaD Der. 1918, by former Assistant
Score .ar5 Of War Benedict Crowell 70
f3zene Grace, president Of the steel
company. asserting that il the com
nsny would put tho increases into ef-
ect The War department would REIN
eor7e tie company for the advanced
fate ~ pay
jne "orknen advanced the argument
ta orr7er Secretary Of War Newton
y Baker rad Interpreted the letter OF
~ trowel 2 = constituting an informa
e9ntFact which anolld be recognized.
acting secretary Of War Wainwright's
o7'nior reid tnat inasmuch as the steel
e2npary did not fulfll the provisions
o TIE Crowell letter tho claim could
no. stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

The collection includes unique
pieces such as occasional tables,
muffin stands. glazed chintz bed
room pieces, all types of Windsor
chairs, gatcleg tables. spinet desks,
hall tables and mirrors, sewing
tables and numerous graceful, I'M
ported damask or tapestry chairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

& l. WV 0xANo
Crepe de Chine - $1.6O Yard
White and new fall reds, puppies,
browns, blues. 40 inches wide.
Washable Satin $1.65 Yard
White, rose, flame, Sorrento blue
and many other shades. So inches
wide.
Satin Crepe $685. Yard
Delightful shades Of brown and
tan-for street wear Blues, rose.
purple, green for afternoon and
evening. 40 inches wide.
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
There is Much Besides Price
to Interest You I'm the Furniture Sale
Just Three Remaining

The splendid furniture designs Of
those long-ago periods when living
was a fine art are seen in the ex-
cellcnt reproductions we have COL
iected and placed in this August
Sale at such amazing prices. Sell
dom DO you see so much that is
new and charming in a Sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Sports Mcclellan exceptional value.
Furs purchased now will be stored free Of
charge until November LIST.
FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Just Three More Days Of
The Sale of Lingerie

Batiste Go,cns and Envelope
Chemises daintily trimmed
with filet lace.
The Gowns-many of which are
attractive sleeveless styles, $l.75
and $1.95
The Chemises-S1.5O, $1.95
Philippine Nightgo,cns and En-
relope Chensises-unusually low
priced, because of a special pur-
chase, handmade and deliberately
hand embroidered, $2.95
Washable Satin Meteor Pefticoots
white, with a deep hem, $4.95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Belongs Satin Penicoafs = just
received In the new Autumn
shades and black, $3.50
Breakfast Goats an excellent
quality of taffeta, an attractive
model with deep ruffie and ruch-
ing edge, $8.75 and tax.
Embossed Corduroy Robes
lined with dotted mull-roll col
lar, full style, $6.95
Embossed Corduroy Goats
with deep corded founce. unlined,
$685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Bedroom Suites

.
6-picce Mahogany Queen Anne suite, 'S4O0
6-piece Mahogany Louis XVI suite Ah0
6-plcce Walnut Queen Anne suite l75
b-piecc Walnut Queen Anne suite ssO
o-plece Walnut Louis XVI suite -
6-plecc Mahogany Queen Anne suite 7OO
6-plccc Satinwood Heppewhitc suite, 20
6-picce Mahogany Queen Anne suite, $50
Dining Room Suites
lo-piccc Early American Mahogany suite. S3o5
~ LOUIS XVI Walnut suite, $50
l0-piccc Queen Anne Mahogany or
Walnut suite, Aos
Io-pcce IIeppclwhtc Mahogany suite, 550
Lining Room Suites
2.p'ece tapestry suite, S,45
Pi'ec I'Su'eu SIX Damask suite, 40
2-piecc Tapestry suite, ,Ss
--piccc Tapestry suite 40
Separate Pieces
\ Solid Mahogany Spinet Desk, SAoo
Mahogany Drop Leaf Tea Wagon. 2O7s
A Windsor Bed, mahogany or ivorv. 7o7s
Mahogany Sewing Table Betsy Ross" ozS
Mahogany Nest of Tables "a ~
SIXTH FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Can you picture your home made the more
lvable and colorful by the addition of several
fine Orientals, and fail to visit this Sale within
the next three days! The four following items
are indicative of the great values. In some cases
quantities are limited, SO shop early tomorrow
for first selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
1t is vitality Important
that You Select Your Rugs Now
The Oriental Rug Sale Ends Wednesday

The magic color of these fine Orientals is reason
enough for wanting as many as you can afford
but August Sale prices make an unusually
imperative reason for buying Immediately The
Sale ends Wednesday, and there are still many
wonderful specimens in the collection all Of
which will be marked back to normal prices on
September 1st