davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
MERCHANDISE
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

6 TREATMENTS 70-BUsINESS PLACES FOR RENT 7l--DESk ROOM AND OFFICES 1g-FARM FOR RENT, 73-HOUSES FOR RENT
 3-SUBURBAN FOR RENT NAVIGATION 75 PLACES FOR RENT T6-WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT S5- SUBURBAN FOR SALE
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
BUSINESS SERVICE

lS-BARBERS HA1RD's MASSEUsB l9-BU11DING AND CONTRACT 2J-BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 2l--uENTtSTS
 22-DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING
 24--1NSU URANCE-AIL KINDS 25-LAW WIERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS 26-MONINt;, STORING & GRATING 27-PA1NTTNG. TAPER HANGING =s-PLuMBING. HI.ATG. METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 3o-PElNTG, JOBB'G. STATIONERY 5l -PRDFESSI OVAL SERVICES 22-REPA1RING & PIANO TUNING &5-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
HABERSKI FILES APPEAL

Leon Habersli has appealed from the decision of Judge Morris D. Sake of the city court in awarding judg- ments 10 Louis Nair in two cases against Haborski. One judgment was for $lO743 and the other was for $363.55. Haberski's attorney, B. J. Monkiewicz, filed notice of an ap- peal 10 the court of common pleas today. Nair X Nair represent Louis Nair. The decisions in question were handed down September 30.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

iS-AGENTS-RE ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEEES SD-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY 81-BUILD1NG LOTS FOR SALE 52-FARMS FOR SALE S3-HOUSES FOR SALE S4-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE Sf-REAI ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS

S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED SS--HOTELS
 S9--ROOMS FOR Rp.,T 90-RQOMS AND BOARD 91--ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING g2-"HERE TO DINE -WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
EDUCATIONAL

EDUCATIONAL i-CORRESPO SPONDENCE COURSE 35-DANCING TEACHERS 56--INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 57-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 5s-WANTED-lNSTRUCTORS 39-EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
 EMPLOYMENT 4o-HELP-AGENTS WANTED 41-HELP-MEN WANTED 42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED--MEN DESTINATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
 FINANCIAL 46--R> 'SGNEss OPPORTUNITIES 47--INVEsTMENTs STOCKS. BONDS aS-MONEY LOANED 8B--MORTGAGES 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK 50-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 51-DOGS. CATS, PETS 52-EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORSES. VEIlIcl .ES 5i--WANTED-LIVE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE s5-ARTICLEs FOR SALE 55B-FOR THE VACATIONIST BUILDING MATERIALS o,-HlSi -\ESa Otf ICL E@Clf. 53-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL t0-FERTILlZERs, SEEDS, PLANTS Gl-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT f3--HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES ELEC. & TOOLS G5-MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES G6-MUStCAL INSTRUMENTS GfB-EADIO G7-WATCHES, DIAMONDS JEWELRY }2-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
Autos and Trucks For Sale

FORD COUPE for sale; price reasonabl
 Apply S7 Elm street.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR CARS-Saes and service Capitol Buick Co.,. 193 Arch St. Phone
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22

Busch to Return
Here Next Season

Fritz Busch, who made his last APP
pearance Of the present season as
guest conductor Of the New York
Symphony Orchestra Sunday after
noon in Mecca Auditorium, has ac-
ceptcd tho invittion of the Sym
phony Society Of New York to return
next season. it 49, announced by
Harry Hardness FlagIer, the society's
president The Dresden conductor
will be back here for the OPENING
concert Of 1929 in Carnegie Hall
Oh October 81, and will remain for
longer period than he passed here
this season.
Mr.. Busch sailed last night to re-
sumo his post at Dresden, which has
been filled during his absence by
Richard Strauss. In May he will
take his company to Geneva, at the
invitation of the League of Nations,
on the occasion Of the international
music festival.
MIR. Busch, it was said yesterday,
will be here next season until about
January /, followed by Walter Dam
rosch as guest conductor, with a
third guest to complete the season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22
The DisintegratiOn Of The Socialist Party

the A. F. of L.
Mr.. Client maintains that the So
cialist Party is further away from
the trade union movement than ever
before and that this is due besides
its alien and pacifist policies) to its
favorable attitude in the past to the
Soviet Republic.
He says: "The tactics of the party
leaders had reached an extreme stage
Of dishonesty and dishonor For the
oligarchy in Moscow there was one
kind of argument and profession, for
the people of the United States a
kind directly the opposite. The
result of this shameless duplcity was
exactly what any intelligent peson
could have foreseen. With the adj
vent Of the Bolshevik terror the party
found a new field for the exercise of
its wrongheadedness and folly, and in
it's servility to that regime it re-
nounced its support Of democracy,
civil liberty, legal processes and
whatever vestiges Of Social democracy
it had till then retained"
What is the conclusion Mr. Client
reaches? "What still persists Of the
insane and inhuman revolutionism to
which it became addicted in the worst
period of its servility to Moscow must
be extirpated and the whole mad de-
lusion repudiated."
Mr.. Client is right when he ac-
cuses the Socialist Party of hypocrisy.
OF course, his own stand in relation
to the Soviet was that of Wall
Street flunkey. If he were an ''in-
telligeEt person" he would realize
that the "insane and inhuman revolu-
tionism" has been "extirpated" long
since and the Socialist Party is now
above reproach. At present he may
Join hands with the leaders on the
basis Of common cause-a deadly
fight against the progressive forces
in the American labor movement.
That the Socialist Party offers its
columns to such traitors as Client,
j., very symptomatic It's leaders are
ready to liquidate the remnants of
socialism. They are recanting their
rast sympathetic attitude TO the So
Wet government; they are ready to
ioin forces with such reactionaries as
Client For this purpose they are
ready to pay the price and to turn
their cheeks to the slaps of the Clients.
On, perhaps, another reason in,
duced the Socialist Party to expose
itself? Plying its readers and mem
hers, who languish from inactivity
and boredom. the New Leader" may
have decided, in Christian like man.
ner, to offer its meagre body to be
publicly logged in order to stir the
blood of the phlegmatic membership
and move it to action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22

Now, what is the lesson the So
cialist Party is supposed to be taught !?
Unfortunately" says Mr. Client in
the issue of Nov. 27th and Dec. 4,
(1926), so long as Mr.. Berger can
be elected to office, largely on his
war record, in the predominately alien
bailiwick of Milwaukee, there is small
hope Of a change for the better Yet
the effort will have to be made. A
socialism too narrow to include a sense
of partnership in the national COM
munity and decent respect for the
institutions, history. traditions and
folk-ways of the land of ones adop-
ton is too sickly a plant to thrive
in this soil"
It follows that if the Socialist
Party's leadership wishes to save the
party it would have to recall Berger
for his anti-war stand and tell the
alien bailiwicl1 OF Milwaukee to be-
come Americanized. It would have to
learn to respect American institutions,
observe traditions, in a word become
a respectable hundred percenter.
Mr.. Client warns the Socialist
Party to eliminate the subject of war
from its propaganda. ITO boast of
the party's seditious attitude during
the recent war is but to strengthen
the popular conviction Of its intract-
able alien mindedness and to push it
into further isolation The only
war of which we can be certain that
it will be opposed by every pacifist,
is war in behalf of the people and
government of the United States. But
as for other wars, your true pacifist
picks and chooses. There was
hardly a professed pacifist in the
United States who did not work him
self into frenzy of exaltation over
the Soviet invasion of Poland in the
summer Of 1920"
Sure, Mr.. Client is no pacifist. Not
in vain was he on Wilson'S band
wagon, where he rubbed shoulders
with the Burlesons and Palmers, and
the socialist" Pilsudsky is still dear
to his heart, for did he not lead war
Win huSSAd III beHd1 VI his people
and government"
Another lesson the old Socialist
teacher" is ready to impart to the
Socialist Party, is very interesting
mot in itself but as a characteristic
of the Socialist Party which lends
such an attentive ear to it), for it is
new brand Of socialism-not an
alien one, namely "trade-unionism, So
cial~legislation, welfare work, diffus-
sion of stock ownership, the federal
reserve system. the International La
Dor Office, industrial Locarnos, the
League of Nations" To respect ira
dition" is to support the candidates
of that capitalist party which favors
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22

The Communist All friends and
ympathizers are welcome.
The tenor Of these meetings as well
rs all Of the recruiting work is based
on the slogan: "Ruthenberg died
building the workers cause-Com-
munism; Build The Workers ggCom-
munist) Party in America"
Close, the Ranks
Nucleus 2. Workers PARTY. Cleve-
land, 0. 1.-THE death OF Comrade
puthenberg. the leader of our Party,
has done irreparable harm to the
Party. Comrade Ruthenberg's devo-
ton to the Party, his keen mind and
unquestioned leadership haye been the
guide for our Party in the difficult
position in which it has had to per-
form its work.
THE death of Comrade Ruthenberr
demands that our ranks be closed,
that every comrade put his shoulder
10 the wheel, and with redoubled en-
ergy do everything in his power to
build up the Party, as the best testi-
monial that we can erect TO the menu
DRY Of our departed leader
Lets Fight On" will be tl.e slogan
OF our nucleus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22
RUTHENBERG RECRUITING DRIVE
STARTS; TWO CHICAGO MEETINGS

Tho Rutbe1berc recruiting drive il
in full swing. Reports ere beginning
to arrive of the first MEETINGS ar
ranged to secure new members foi
The Workers (Communist) Party az
part OF the drive.
Chicago has already arranged two
meetings fol- this week The first
one will be held Thursday, March
"a, at Northwestern Hall North aud
Western avenues under the auspices
Of Section 6 Of The Workers Com
munist) Party. Jay Loyestone, Act
ing General Secretary Of tha party
will lecture On the work Of Ruthen-
berg IN relation 70 the Communist
movement ard the lessons TO be
learned from it. Al workers Gre in
vited to the meeting. Admission
free.
Friday, March Is, a membership
drive meeting will be held 1t the
South Side Community House, 1901
South Wabash Ave. It will be adj
dressed by Max Bedacht, member or
the Central Committee Of The Work
ers (Commuist) Party and editor Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22
By DAVID KVITKO.
Article /.

THE Socialist Party is rapidly fad
ing from the political horizon.
Even those who hitherto turned a
blind eye to this staring fact, are
beginning to realize this deplorable
state of affairs. The self-deceiving,
boastfnl tale that 1--WE are growing,
at time when thousands of members
were leaving the party and the work
ers ceasing to vote the Socialist Party
ticket, is heard no more.
The proletarian exodus from the
Socialist Party has been so disastrous,
the loyal members remaining so few,
that TO induce the remainder to stay,
and as a bait for new ones to Join,
the insurance policy plan is offered
by some leaders, and there are pros
poets that some real estate dealer,
a socialist old-timer, may introduce a
plan to offer cheap cemetery for "the
good of the cause" Meanwhile, the
party is gasping for political air, is
struggling for dear life.
To disappear from the political
arena, without attempting to retain
at least a small part of its former
prestige, is too painful, and the So
cialist Party decided to speak openly
Of its critical state, to summon whom
ever it can in order to be saved from
disaster. That this sounding alarm
may work havoc, there is no danger,
FOR the simple reason that the Social
ist Party has nothing to lose. Those
who read the "New Leader" are quite
aware Of the fact that of the Socialist
Party only its shadow remains.
The first on the program is Mr..
Client, sometime ago a star of the
Socialist Party's brilliant constella-
ton. When the patriotic hurricane
swept over our land, these gentle
men were carried away from its folds
and blown into the lap of the Social
Democratic League-"a free Tor, per-
haps paid) premiuin of the WiIsonian
democracy" They chose then the
noble mission of "enlightening" the
American>people and the intelligence
department" about the Bolshevist
bird of prey and its American fledgel-
ing whose wings they advised to clip
before it is too late.
With these renegades the Socialist
Party, which is morally and physically
sinking lower and lower, beings to
flirt. "Let bygones be bygones." So
says Mr.. Feigenbaum, but not so Mr..
Client, His reminder of the past sins
Of the Socialist Party is not merely
an idle turning over leaves of war
history. 1t is a lesson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22

los ANGELES, Cal, March 81.
six hundred workers of Los An
geles attended the Ruthenberg men,
orial meeting and sang the Interna-
tional and the Revolutionary Funeral
Dirge in honor Of the dead leader Of
the Communist movement in Ameri-
ca.
Comrade Globerman, sub-district
secretary Of the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party, acted as chairman and in
a short address, called attention to
the fact that the workers Of America
had lost a militant comrade and a
pioneer Of the revolutionary cause.
Comrade Tom Lewis made strong
appeal TO the workers to follow in
the footsteps Of Ruthenberg, a hun
bred per cent Communist.
Bruce gave brief sketch of The
cares Of Ruthenberg, laying stress
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22
Shoe Workers Pledge
To Keep Up Struggle
To Emancipate Labor

Shoe Workers Protective Union,
Local No. 50. New York, have
adopted the following resolution on
the death of c. E. Ruthenberg:
Whereas, the working class of
America has lost great leader
from its ranks by the sudden death
Of c. Z. Ruthenberg,
Therefore, be it resolved, that
Local No. SO, Shoe Workers Pro-
tective Union, goes on record to
commemorate him and keep up the
struggle to emancipate the work.
ing class.
And be it further resolved, that
this resolution be forwarded to all
of the labor press"
Max Helm, Secretary,
Local No. 50, S. w. p. U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22
BROADWAY BRIEFS

Harry Davenport and Ellen South
brook are the latest additions to the
cast of Lost" the new drama by
A. E. Thomas and George Agnew
Chamberlain, which opens at the
Mansfield Theatre next Monday
night.
Two openings are scheduled for
this evening; Lucky" Charles Dill
lingham's new musical show. at the
New Amsterdam, and "The Spider"
crook play by Fulton Oursler and
Lowell Brentano, at Chanin's 10th
Street theatre.
Alfred Hickman is directing "Fog
Bound" the new play by Hugh Stan
islaus STANCE in which Richard Hern-
don will present Nance O'Neill in
New Haven, Conn. next Monday.
Other players in the east include:
Curtis Cooksey, Alfred Hickman,
Betty Linley. Clara Blandick, Perci-
val Vivian, Dorothy Ellin, Lois Ross,
Parker Fenelly and William Johns
ton.
Another Theatre Guild possibility
for next season is new play, "The
Genius and His Brother" by Sil-Vara.
the Viennese playwright and journal
;st, which the Guild has just acquired
cts a Vow" a comedy by Bert J.
Morton, has been placed in rehearsal
by Albert Bannister. The play is
scheduled to open here early in April.
Sophie Tucker and Ben Bernie and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22
There Survives the Political Party of Labor

Communist Party of America, of
which he became the leader. Facing
jail anew as well as other persecu-
tion, he actuated in the practical
class struggle the principles which
he defended in the field of doctrinal
criticism.
The struggle for complete clarifi-
cation still continues. Like Lenin, he
affirmed that the Party cannot lead
the proletariat to victory if it does
not succeed in liberating itself of
traitors, hesitant members and op-
portunists. 1t is necessary to resort
to a cut of the diseased parts Of the
body. He smiled when he was called
sectarian and descriptive, being sure
of himself and of his work. His
dream was expressed in his last
words on his death bed: "Give the
Party the theoretical and practical
weapons, the perfected structure, a
body of disciplined members to face
the revolutionary events, as instru-
ments of action and of battle.
Our chief has left his work. Com
rade c. f. Ruthenberg departs from
us at time when his work and his
counsel were so precious against
black reaction. The Communists lose
their best leader, the American Pro-
letariat loses a fighter, the colonial
people one of the hardest fighters
for their rights, the Communist In
ternational one of its bravest mill
tants. What does all this mean to
us? What will be the consequence
Of the disappearance Of this man, who
has permeated our movement with
his knowledge and with his sacrifice :?
C. f. Ruthenberg is dead, but
there survives his handiwork: the
Communist Party Of America, the
political party Of the working class
of this nation!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22
WORKERS OF Los ANGELES MEET TO DO HONOR
TO RUTHENBERG AS COURAGEOUS, ABLE LEADER

upon his anti-war record, which was
not pacifism, but a determination Il
fight only in one war, the workers
revolution against capitalism. The
imperialist war he fought against
when it was dangerous to do so, at
the very time the hysteria was great
est.
Comrade Frank Specter expressed
the grief Of the International Labor
Defense, of which Comrade Ruthen-
berg was an energetic member.
Comrade Jessie Scholem spoke for
the Pioneers, and Comrade Edith
Berkman for the Young Workers
League, both Of which organizations
feel the loss. The Freiheit chorus
led in the singing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22

TIE pOlllical party OF the WORKING
L class in the United States has
lost one of its greatest leaders, c..
E. Ruthenberg.
Hastily we are jotting down these
lines. Later we will say more and
better of the work of this admirable
fighter of the communist Interna-
tional. Today we limit ourselves to
sketch briefly, from an historical and
MARKHAM point of view, the figure
and the talks of c. r. Ruthenberg in
the revolutionary movement 81 the
working class in the greatest CAPT
talist and imperialist state on the
face of the earth. Such an analysis
can only be made by observing the
facts with large vision of ensemble,
without coming down to particulars
of analytical or journalistic charac-
ter.
No problems of the revolutionary
movement of this nation have been
discussed or solved within the last
fifteen years without the theoretical
and practical contribution of this
leader. And there has been no strug-
gle in the MARKHAM left wing of the
socialist movement that has not seen
C. +. Ruthenberg as a strenuous
fighter against the Justification of
the revolutionary MARKHAM doctrine,
so magnificently expressed in all it's
parts by the two teachers of scien-
tific socialism, Of which the Com
munist Manifesto of 1S47 is the clas-
sic synthesis.
Furthermore, he was a leader of
the Marxians left in the incessant
struggle against the deviations and
degenerations of the reformers and
in this fight he gave notable con-
tributions. He always hated equivo-
cations, deceit, opportunism and dew
iations. Of the oppOrtunist Ameri-
can social-democracy he always was
an implacable enemy.
We find this precise, straight,
massive, feminist character impress
sed on the theses and on the deci-
sions Of the conventions, in the pro-
grams and in the proclamations Of
the Party, which he directed with ar
dor until death, thru all storms, with
abiding faith in the future. We find
itsin his concise speeches, formidable
for profound theory and enviable ex-
perience. He never deviated. He
was, we believe, the most genuine in
terpreter Of Leninism in America.
To him we owe the building of the
Communist party Of which he was an
Incompatible pilot. To this party he
gave all his care in order to perfect
it as a class political party, capable
Of accomplishing its tasks, and in the
process of Qualification he reproached
the opportunists Of all kinds, holding
that the politics Of the revolutionary
class could not be based on low col
laborating speculation, but on STRAIT
egg, mobilization, fight without quar-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22

"Novy Mir" Weekly, n. Y.-"Grief
stricken by the dreadful news of the
untimely death of our beloved COM
rade, Charles f. Ruthenberg, we feel,
however, confident that this heavy
blow of the blind forces Of nature,
while depriying us of our most tried
fighter, who led the Communist
movement in the United States from
its very inception, shall only the more
consolidate the fighting ranks of the
Communist Party by imparting on
the whole membership the conscious
ness Of double responsibility, by
penetrating it with the spirit OF the
most self sacrificing devotion to the
cause Of the proletarian revolution,
which distinguished the whole life
and work Of our unforgettable COM
rade and leader, G, +. Ruthenberg."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22
MUSIC NOTES.

Ruth st. Denis, Ted Shawn, and
the Denishawn Dancers, at Carnegie
Hall on April a, and 6, will present
a program of Oriental dances, the
result of theirS eighteen months Of
travel in the East.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22

The Oratorio Society will give the
first complete performance in this
city of Bsch's Is minor Mass at Car
negie Hall, Thursday evening, April
%
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22

his orchestra Joined the new Spring
edition of Gay Pareep at the Win
ter Garden last night.
Cliff O'Rourl1e, the Irish tenor,
Joined the Earl Carroll Vanities" at
the Earl Carroll Theatre last night.
Fiesta" by Michael Gold, a play
with Mexican setting, will open
Wednesday, April 6, at the Fifty
second Street Theatre. Robert Milton
is directing this third production of
the New Playwrights Theatre.
EN- 10 Basshe's Earth" was trans
ferred last night to the Grove Street
Theatre, where it will play indefin-
itely Loud Speaker" will continue
at the 52nd Street, until Michael
Colds Fiesta" opens, when the two
plays will alternate
The repertoire at the 14th Street
theatre this week will include four
performances of "Cradle Song,
Monday night, Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday matinees: John Gabri-
ell Borllman", Tuesday night; ON
heritors" Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday nights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22

West Philadelphia Workers Club,
Philadelphia, Pa.--"Words fail to ex-
rress the loss to the American work
ing class by the untimoly death Of
our leader c. E. Ruthenberg. Our
consolation will be that we will con-
tinue to carry on as he had tirelessly
taught US TO work Cor freeing the
working class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-22

ters and without sparing blows
against capitalism.
The theoretical work of c. E.
Ruthenberg cannot be detached from
the political, because both form an
inseparable whole. During the world
war, he was the leader of the Marx
ian left. Grounded in his MARKHAM
education and possessing historical
intuition, fortified by the perfect
knowledge of the economic develop
ment of this nation, he fought
against the various opportunistic
tendencies and groups. While not
well known yet by the great crowds,
like the traditional chiefs Of the So
cial democracy, he, At the head of the
socialist delegation from Ohio, intro
duced at the st. Louis convention a
motion against war. The motion was
shunted by several officials.
He had seen also the shameful end
Of the Second International on Aug
ust 4th, 1914, and had been present
in spirit at the conference of the
MARKHAM left groups in Kienthal
and Zimmerwald. He had accepted
also with enthusiasm the words of
Lenin: Let US turn the Imperialis-
tic war into class war" For these
convictions of his, he risked Jail and
the most infamous persecution.