davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

! held in place Of the regular quarterly
convention tomorrow, at 81. Pauls
English Lutheran Church. Eleventh
and III streets. The institute will CON
vene at 1890 am. and at 1870 nm.
Assistant Secretary of Labor w. w
Husband will be guest of honor and
address the Round Table Club on
the subject of Immigration at a
luncheon in the University Club to-
morrow at 1890 O'Clock. w. w. Bride,
Rumanian consul to the United States
for the Maryland district, also will be
an honor guest.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. /,
United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet tomorrow. Junior Vice Depart
ment Comma James Y. Yaden,
president Of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations, will make the
presentation of a past commander S
jewel to Past Commander Print T..
Shomette.
Ladies' Aid Society of the German
Orphan Home will meet tomorrow, 3
pm, at Schneider's Cafe, 427 Eleventh
street.
The Biological Society of Washing
ton will meet Saturday, s PM. In
assembly nall or the cosmos CIuD-
Speakers viii be r. S. Palmer, Bureau
of Biological. Survey; L. O. Howard,
Bureau of Entomology; +. c. Lincoln,
Biological Survey, and Paul Bartsch,
National Museum.
The Corinthian Yacht Club will give
a dance Saturday at the clubhouse. at
the south end of the Highway Bridge,
10 pm.
Brightwood Citizens Association
will meet Friday, s pm, in parish hail
of the Church of the Holy Comforter.
WOmen's Alliance of All Souls
Church will meet in Pierce Hall, Fiji
teenth and Harvard streets, Friday,
II am. Rev. Minna c. Budlong, field
secretary General Alliance of Unita-
rian and Other Liberal Christian
Women. will speak. Luncheon at /
pm. Mrs. Gersham Bradford, hostess.
Camp 4, r. o. of A, will have an
oyster dinner tomorrow from to Z
pm, at Noodmen's Hail. "a Grant
place.
Maj. c. G. Bennett of the War De-
partment will give a free illustrated
lecture on 'Fingerprints" tomorrow
at the Mems Club of st. Marks
Church. The club will give it's usual
turkey supper February 10 in the new
parish hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
Carn of Thanks

BLAkE. We wish to extend to the friends
of the late Miss NETfIE BLAKE oar sun
ceTe thanks for the many kindnesSes eX-
tended to her during her illness.
WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The w. e. Il. u. Institute viii be
held in place Of the regular quarterly
convention tomorrow, at St, Paufs
English. Lutheran Church, Eleventh
and III streets. The institute will con
vene at 1890 am. and at 1870 nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
-- ---.s,--ss..'-.'.'i-.-- .--.----
E0ITNIl.

CAT full grown. Maltese and white. Apply
Washington Animal Rescue League $40
Maryland ave. s.w.
PART GERMAN POLICE and part Airedale
male: large size dog. Apply Washington
AQimal Rescue League. $40 Maryland ave
s.w.
POODLE. male. tan and white full grown
Apply Washington Animal Rescue League
349 Maryland ave. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

| male: large size dog. Apply Washington
! Apimal Rescue League. $40 Maryland ave
/ s.w.
| POODLE. male. tan and white. full grown
! Apply Washington Animal Rescue League.
LOST.
| COLLIE brown, tag No. 1886 Reward
1927 Park rd NV. Columbia 1634
DIAMOND BARPIN-7-saturday night, at
Tlmes-Herald Bldg. Cali Pot 6174 Reward :
! DIAMOND BAR PIN--Edged with onyx
Reward. G N0rdlinger. 1888 10Th NV. I2'
! DIAMOND BARPIN with emeralds: pinned
on black f. feit and velvet hat; probably lost
S Sh.s Iewis So 1el3 s. ST. nv Nv 0sral reward
DOG. white, male poodle; red collar and
tag; reward. o37 3rd ST. ne. Apt, do2'
eoe t RaS 1919 sR5 t9r honds mae
DREss-Dark blue crepe with cameo pin
| on collar, front 81 90 18th st. NV, January
! 9th Reward Pot. 461.-J. ------.
EARRING, pearl and platinum: reward.
| ENGLISH SETTER. female. from 1887 Park
| I'd, afternoon of Tuesday. Jan. IL; she is
| white, black spotted, answers TO Bird"
| FOUNTAIN PEN on Sunday, Jan. 9th on
/ Rock Creek Bridge car. Call Adams 9579-W.
Reward. | IL
FOX ERRIER--Biaclz and white, female;
GLAssEs-on pair .. tertoise-ri paa in
t nta On baltimore pike or .Bladensbnrg
tage CITY Md Phone Hyattsville 1236-R. 49,
KEYS four, in black keytainer sunday
morning near Columbia I'd Address Box
! LINEN. Monday December 10. between Lin
ave- ave. Cali North 103s6 after s pm.
| MOONSToNE BRACELET, probably on Con
aye at e. fn 1 6eyy G n6sfy
Nd. or = cali sG'1 Cieve zoos Reward. i4s
POCKETBOQk, ladys green suede. downtown
Saturday afternoon, containing money and
owners name and addresnss; Reward 1916
pOCKETBOOK-Blue leather. at 10Th and
! Park I'd or Conn. ave. and Porter. St, con-
taining eyeglasses. Notify Col. 3167. Re-
ward. .- IL
nersl cards. Reward. Return to Clarence
T. Coleman. 619 Lexington pl. ne. 13*
! PURSE, small tan, containing. three $50
Takoma Park. Reward. Phone Adams
6Tli 14s
RTNG-Onyx, diamond in center of stone.
Reward If returned to A. 3. G.. Col. 5000.
RING-One three-stone diamond ring old
I pnwbatan Hotel and 18th ST. NV. Finder
please lea return to John 7. Caasin, SIS, 18th
e. NV. and receive liberal reward. IA
eMnr rS Lewis to Mable and date. $50
reward for return to. 53O6 9Th ST. NV, or
phone Adams 656S.
WRIST WATCH, lady,s green gold Gruen: mi
c tsals S W. reward A 1AsA'sf " nfs.'s'
WRIST WATCH ladys lHamiltor1) Sunday
afternoonA 1917 Z IT. NV. II.
ssaAgss,. { pPp ia sat ,E,s ~, Jan he Be;
Il I'll j tore Finder please phone Po ais-
&3XH &9AM#s&M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

Gen. Nelson 4. Miles Camp. No. I,

Ladies' Aid Society of the German
orphan Home will meet tomorrow, 3
pm, at Schneider's Cafe, APT Eleventh
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
Overstuffed Living Room Suites

3s.plece Overstuffed Suite, as
illus trated above--consisting Of
Davenport, Armchair and Wing
Chaiir-sprins upholstery, m
GLIDING spring cushion. All
fronts and both sides of cushions
are covered with jacquard We
Iour. while the outside back of
each piece is covered with
plain velour A~-r
Sbec;aj,.. Kali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

Brightwood Citizens Association
will meet Friday, pm, in parish han
of the Church of the Holy Comforter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

The C0rinthian Yacht Club will give
a dance Saturday at the clubhouse. at
the south end of the Highway Bridge,
10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

Camp 4, r. D. of A, will have an
oyster dinner tomorrow from to Z
pm. at Woodmens Hall, "a Grant
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
Handy Tables

Davenport Table--e0 inches
long. Gumwood in Mahogany
finish. Very attrac-
tive pattern. Was
$1,000. REDUCED sl63z5
Library Table. 50 inches long
Mahogany Veneer; scroll pill
lar ends, with at
tractive meeting
strstehsr; Was $50. $50
REDUCED to. ~
Occasional Table -- Octaeon-
shaped top. Mahogany and Gum
wood in combination with fig
ured Veneer. Period
design sissa1cy Vas $4,000 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

We making which shall
soas we'll broken Thus have available for
and which
gained fore clearance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Say Oklahoma Governor
Is Rosicrucian; Faith
In Witches, Astr0Iogy

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 81. -
Friends and political foes Of Cover
nor Henry S. Johnson are loudly de-
batting as to whether ne has left An
glo-Saxon protestanism for purely
Saxon mysticism. Specifically, the
governor is accused of having joined
the occult religion of Rosicrucianism
and to be believer in witches, spells,
black and white magic, fairies, astrol-
ogy and wicked demons. 1t is said
that his confidential secretary, Mrs.
10. o. Hammand led him into the cult.
The governor has gone so far as
to state that he "belives the Rosicru-
clan fellowship to be powerful and
persuasive presentation" and that he
has become vegetarian. He is sign
ing bills by the time table of astrol-
ogy, having on at least one occasion
postponed signature until between
11.26 and 1890 of the following
Thursday, because "all the signs of
the zodiac would be favorable then"
The Rosicrucians are a group of
harmless freaks, supposedly confined
in recent years to Southern Califor-
MIA, until apparently they made a bid
for state power in Oklahoma.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
MINING MACHINES
INSTALLED UNDER
CONTROL or BOSS
Officials of Union in
Illinois Yield Again

CHICAGO, OPP, Oct. 81. - Labor
saving machinery may be installed in
all Illinois mines and the operators
will have the right to determine who
shall run them, according to tempo
rary agreement between the United
Mine Workers union, District IL, and
the coal mine owners. This announce
ment was made by the Illinois joint
wage commission of miners and oper-
ators, which has been in session since
the end of the long stoppage.
Until now the union has claimed the
right to pick the men to run new
mine devices. The new agreement, eff
fective Nov. 1, permits the operators
not only complete freedom to install
whatever new equipment they choose
but also the men to run it.
Operators Fix Load.
The operators are also given the
right to determine the capacity of
loading machinery, no restrictions be-
ing made as to number of cars. Either
operators or miners may open the
question of tonnage rates at any time.
The commission is to report to the
full wage conference of miners and
operators on Feb. l, at which time
they are to present complete agree
ment on all questions of wages and
conditions to go into effect April 1.
The pact giving the miners the Jack
sonville scale expires on that date.
The terms of the agreement on ma
chinery conditions and wages will be
put into effect temporarily until the
meeting of the full scale body, the
small commission having full power
meanwhile.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
US FaE0eR,ciA> LAWRENCE c.ANiGe
The Republic Iron and
Steel Company Evicts
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page O1,e)
are side-tracked, pushed from one
siding to another and recently a car
loaded with lumber was sent to the
railroad shops for repairs" and held
for days.
The Russellton mines have been
shut down since the beginning of the
lockout. Several weeks ago the Re-
public Iron and Steel Company began
it's preparations for opening them up
on scab basis,-erected stockade
around mine No. l, began bringing
in more Yellow Dogs, getting mine
bosses sworn in as deputies, and ar
ranging for bringing in scabs.
The Russellton miners have had
seven months without work or pay
to drain their resistance and still they
are only at the beginning of their
fight. Now they are facing the sew
ere winter of the. hills in flimsy
shacks the coal operators would re-
fuse to house their livestock in, and
the opening of the battle against run
ming Russellton No. and No. 2 as
scab mines. The struggle in the other
camps of the district will be repeated
clashes with Coal and Iron police
and troopers-arrests- attempts to
smash the picket line, attempts to
terrorize the women and children
as miner from the next town put it
speaking to che Russellton Women's
Auxiliary Of conditions at his own
mine-wherever you turn guns, guns,
guns.
Injunction Aids Evictions.
The sweeping Pittsburgh Terminal
Injunction on evictions recently
handed down restraining the U. M.
W. of A. from defending its members
in eviction cases has established a
powerful precedent. A number of
other companies are now pushing
evictions and thousands Of miners and
their families will be forced to spend
the winter months in barracks and
tent colonies. Relief-money for fuel
to keep the cold out of the roughly
built shacks, warm clothes and food
becomes more urgent than ever be-
fore to back the miners and their
families in the long struggle ahead,
and keep the coal operators from win
ming out in their use of siege tactics
for crushing the miners fight to pre-
serve their union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
BUY THE DAILY WORKER
IS Hours Difference in
Time Gets Man Life Term
Instead Of Six Months
Senator In the Deal.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 81. -
Eighteen hours on the wrong side
of August 81, at which date the
new law making the limit in grand
larceny $500, went into eject, sent
Edward Orchard to prison for life
today.
Orchard was convicted of steal
ing chickens, and was sentenced
under the Baumes law, as the
chickens were. worth more than
fifty dollars, tho less than $500.
The judge, ironically calling at
tention to the few hours that sep
arated a comparatively slight Of
tense from one carrying a penalty
of life Imprisonment, told Orchard
that if he liked the way he was
acting in prison ten years from
now he might apply for a pardon
for him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Prison Officials Meet;
Grow Over Filled Cells

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 81
A conference of prison officials,
scheduled for this city tomorrow is
preceded by a report of officers of
the conference to the effect that there
has been an unprecedented increase in
the prison population within the last
lew years. Narcotics and prohibit
ton prisoners make up one fourth of
the inmates of the federal peniten-
tiaries. The number of narcotic cases
has increased 700 per cent in nine
years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01

In plain words the condition of the
world market is such that it cannot
absorb the products of industry. The
revival of European industry has af-
fected the favorable position that the
United States held during the long
period of reconstruction when heavy
demands were made upon the Ameri-
can market.
Also the heavy American invest
ments in Europe are bound to react
unfavorably upon American industry
for the simple reason that the pro-
ducts Of European industries must
find. market in order that the Wall
Street imperialists may realize inter-
est on their investments.
Thus, instead of solving the am
archy in capitalist production that
formerly produced in every country
ever-recurring crises the intervention
of Wall Street in Europe causes new
complications. For the working class
the present situation is characterized
by world economic crises in which the
level of the lowest paid workers and
their standard of living VIII become
the goal toward which the capitalists
of each country will try to beat down
their own working class in their eff
forts to solve the irreconcilable con-
tradictions of the system. Against
this tendency the workers must fight
with all means at hand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Chang Kai-shek Visits
japanese Inperialists

TOKIO.--What the real signific-
ance of Chang Kai-shek's recent an
tics in China is may be seen from his
present associations in Japan. Chang
arrived in Toxic some time ago and
has been staying at the home of the
prominent Japanese chauvinist, Depu-
ty Toyama.
Toyama has large personal inter-
ests in Manchuria and Mongolia. For
long time he has been reported to
be on the closest terms with Chang
Tso-lin, the war-lord agent of Japan
csc imperialism in Manchuria and
north China generally.
During his stay in Toxic, Chang
Kai-shek has made repeated visits to
the home of Baron Shibushawa, known
as "the J. P. Morgan of Japan"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Rockefeller's Militia
To Stop Picketing

Continued from Page Ons)
want to know what the I. W. W. is
going TO do"
1t was agreed finally that the I. w
w. committee could have two hours
20 consider the question.
Following a conference with Fellow
Workers Jacobs, Orr and Harris, who
had been holding meetings in Trinidad
and Aguilar, the committee again met
the governors military delegation, at
1890 P NJ, with the correspondents
If the United Press and Associated
Press present, and asked for 80 hours
in which to put the question of pick
citing to the rank and file.
To Consult Rank and File.
Roger Francezon, chairman of the
committee, stated that the committee
had no power to make a final decision
without consulting the membership as
the I. w. w. is rank and file organ
cation" Sufficient time must be
given" he said, ''for the rank and file
to discuss the matter"
"How much time do you need 4"
asked Colonel Hart. cit would take
at least day and a half for me to
reach the northern miners, said Bell
Stay Agreed On.
At this juncture Taylor called Col
onel Hart into the hall and on their
return Hart stated that thirty hours
stay is all right with u.s."
The I. w. W. delegation then stated
that should the rank and file decide to
continue picketing they would do so
despite all ultimatums. The meeting
then adjourned.
Miners to Decide.
The situation arising by reason of
the governors ultimatum is being
placed before all striking miners in
the state.
The l, w. W. committee members
have left for the various mining
camps-Kitto to Ludlow, Jacobs to
Aguilar, Bell to the northern fields.
Childs, Harris and Orr have gone to
the Huerfano county districts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Sinclair's Name On
Contract In Oil Sale
ToE THOMAS
Continued from Page One)
that the company was created for
some Legitimate purpose"

continued from Page OHe)
that the company was created for
some illegitimate purpose"
Senator In the Deal.
Former Senator Charles S. Thomas,
of Colorado, attorney for Humphreys,
identified the contract, He explained
that Sinclair was present when it was
drafted and that he had insisted on
Sinclair's signature because he had
never heard of the Continental Trad
ing Company and didn't want to sign
a $32,000,000 contract with an I'M
known concern.
Justice Siddons gave another of
his decisions so useful to the defense
then, when he ruled that Thomas did
not have to say whose name was in
the original draft of the contract as
the buyer of the oil b. He admitted
that whatever that name was, it
aroused controversy among the gen.
tlemen present, and was afterwards
changed to continental Trading Co."
When asked point-blank whether that
name was Harry F. Sinclair" the
judge came to the rescue of Thomas
and the defense.
profit" Is 25 Cents Barrel.
Cross-examining Thomas, Martin
W. Littleton, Sinclair attorney,
sought to show that H. NJ. Blackmer,
formerly with the Midwest Refining
Company, was the dominant figure in
the Continental. Blackmer is in
Paris and has refused to obey sub
poena to appear in this trial
H. L. Phillips, president of the Sim
clair Crude Oil Purchasing Company
then took the stand and produced a
contract under which that concern
bought the oil from the Continental
at $1.76 per barrel. This was a profit
to the Continental of 25 cents a bar
rel-S8,O00,000 in ALL Sinclair had
guaranteed the Continental contract
ghich made possible the taking of
this profit from his own company.
BUY THE DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
DEAD COP AND WIFE DRUNK

CHICAGO, Oct. 81. - a cooked a
big dinner and he barely tasted it,"
said Mrs. Rose Enrich today in ex-
planning to police why she killed her
husband, Paul, police officer. Mrs.
Enrich told how she and her husband
mad been drinking, and how she had
been ordered to prepare "a good din
ner," which the drunken officer would
not eat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
STEEL BOSSES LAUNCH drive
AGAINST WAGES OF WORKERS
First Reaction to Industrial Depression to Place
Burden on Slaves
Indications Are That Present Crisis VIII Be
More Severe Than 1920
BY H. NJ. WICKS.

Facing industrial depression the employers of labor
ready openly discussing the reduction of and frightening
the hours of labor At the autumn meeting of the
and Steel Institute with the statistics of the decline before
the main topic of discussion the reduction wages Eugene
G. Grace president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
the question Of reductions claiming that Everything
cevbe had been done reduce producing and that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
THE FOLLOWING NEW READERS SEND THEIR GREET
lNCS TO The SOVIET UNION ON THE OCCASION OF
THE TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF The RUSSIAN REVOLUTION

j. Lans
Daniel Loschinko
John Smith
Jos. Horvath
F. A, Graca
Steve TarcalIi
Thos. r. Riley
Christ Pappas
Albin Stoezel
A. Lapinski
James Polworth
Herman Carlson
J. Komisar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Three Problems.

When the hundred-odd executives
and international labor unions gather
in Pittsburgh they. will face three
problems-the raising Of funds for the
strikers, the making of effective re-
sistance to the injunction, and the Gre
alton of public sentiment against the
use of coal and iron police to trample
underfoot the strikers and their fam
lilies.
Funds should be raised without diff
ficulty Building, printing and many
other trade unions have had no seri-
GUS drain upon their treasures in the
past four years; they could raise ten
million dollars in two months without
straining their giving-capacity. In
past years the miners have donated
many times that sum to smaller labor
organizations that were struggling for
survival.
Police Obey Organized Capital.
The injunction and the coal and iron
police, however, are forces of coercion,
imposed by political power, and i'm
posed at the demand of organized
capital to destroy organized labor.
Pennsylvania congressman say
nothing. Organized coal miners in
Pennsylvania have no political party.
They have no active sympathizers in
the councils of the Republican party.
The bosses have Andrew Mellon run
ming the Coolidge cabinet, Gov. Fisher
directing the state cossacks, and the
county officials in the state lending
aid to every scheme of the coal COM
panies to break the spirit of the strik-
ers.
One possible line of attack is the in
junction law itself. The A. F. of l..
convention at Los Angeles ordered a
special conference to be held in Wash
ington to draft anti-injunction meas
ures. The coal conference, after
pledging funds to the strikers, may
refer the coercion issues to this con
ference in Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01

PEGINNING the Sc
- ries of new attrac-
tive publications "The
Tenth Year. is a valu-
able account of the great
achievements of the
worlds first workers
government. Written in
a popular simple style,
here is a most interesting
new book to present to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01

Buy one for yoursef-BUY TEN Cor more) to give to
your fellow workers in the shop and trade union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01

Frank Dankhoff
Edna Huebel
Chris Hansen
H. Engelberg
f. Punderson
|. Aaronson
Wong Feature
Il. Solbrig
6. Kish
w. H. Argus
Sam johnson
Mary Woodall
w. J. Bowman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
COAL COMPANY'S
POLICE Terror
GROWING WORSE
Nov. IA Conference in
Pittsburgh of A. F. L.
By LAURENCE TODD.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81, OPP. 49,
Coal and iron police, paid by the Pitts
burgh Terminal Coal Co. and the
Pittsburgh Coal Co., but sworn into
the service of the state of Pennsyl-
vania, are terrorizing the bituminous
strikers in the western end Of the
state. They are backed by q drastic
injunction issued by a federal Judge
who was placed on the bench during
the Harding-Daugherty regime. The
situation Of the strikers is desperate.
That is why the American Fedora
ton Of Labor has called special con-
ference at Pittsburgh, for Nov. ID, to
discuss how best the labor movement
can aid the United Mine Workers in
this battle for living wage and the
right to organize.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01

F. p. Meehan
c. J. Stromme
G. J. Stromme
Claus Ross
w. A. Little
John Olson
Zena Getzels
N. Horovitz
Peter Watson
Helen Loinonkir
Steve Shmidt
Brotsky
F. Lagelbauer
Wm,fC. Hechter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
The First Volume of the
NeaU Workers Library Publications
The
TENTHYEAR.

The Rtse and AehieUements
Of Soviet Russia
By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL