davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
NeeV Masses Art
Exhibit and Sale
VIII Open Today

NEW YoRK.-Many OF Americas
foremost modern artists are repre-
sented in an unusual exhibition and
sale of paintings, original drawings,
etchings, sculptures, water colors.
Autographs and photographs, which
opens today for ten-day showing at
tho Allied Arts Galleries, l52 w. 57th
Street.
The fair. held for the benefit Of the
New Masses, which after more than
20 years Of appearance as monthly
magazine, will come as revolution
airy weekly at the end OF this year,
including work contributed by such
representative artists as A. s. Baylin-
son, Maurice Becker, George Biddls,
julius Block, Jacob Burck, N. Cikov-
sky, Stuart Davis, Adolph Dehn,
Arthur Dove, Fred Ellis, Wanda Gag,
Hugo Gellert, Henry Glintenkamp,
I, Klein, D. Kreymborg, Louis LOCO
wick, w. Meyerowitz, Ernest Fiene,
Jose Comente Orozco, Boardman Rob-
inson, o. 1oglow and w. zolack.
The show will be open daily from
10 a. m. until 10 .. m. except Dec. l6
and %, when il will close respectively
at z o. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
Stage and Screen
Lynn Starting Comedy "The
First Apple" Coming To
Booth Theatre Dec. %

''rhe First Apple" the comedy by
Lynn Startling IN which Conrad Nagle
is starred, will open at the Booth
Theatre on Friday, Dec. %. Others in
the cast include Irene Purcell, Spring
Byington, Mana Bryant, Albert Van
Decker and Dudley Hawley. The pro-
duction is playing this week In Boston.
A. E. Thomas new comedy, mo
More Ladies'" is now in rehearsal
under the direction OF Harry Wagstaff
Gribble.
Whatever Possessed Her." farce
by Hardwick Nevin, which viii be pro-
duced here by Raymond Moore, goes
into rehearsal today.
Owen Davis new play, "Jezebsl, y
with Miriam Hopkins starred, is an
nounced for next Tuesday night at the
Ethel Barrymore Theatre. Ten Min
ute Alibi," now housed at the Barry
more will be transferred to the Bijou
Theatre on Monday.
Birdie" by Claiborne Foster, re-
vised by Kenneth Webb, in which
Molly Pieon will make her first ap-
pearance on the English legitimate
stage, will have it's premiere on Dec.
%, at the Selwyn Theatre, The play
is having its tryout this week at the
Majestic in Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
Wicks to Speak at Four
vi e tin gs in Detroit
WithMarx-Lenin Show

DETROIT The lecture tour OF II,
M. Wicks includes five dates in
Michigan, beginning at Grand Rap
ids.
Arrangements have been made for
four lectures in the city Of Detroit
and for displaying the Marx-Lenin
exhibit that is shown In connection
with the lectures.
On Thursday, Dec. IA, at 7:3o pm,
Wicks lectures in Detroit at Yemans
Hau, 3014 Yemans, on The Histor-
ical Development Of Marxisn." On
Friday he lectures on Imperialism"
at the Workers Center, 10000 Dix
Ave. On Saturday evening, Dec. l6 at
1880, he lectures on 1.-THE National
Question" at Ferry Hall. 1S4S East
Ferry. The final lecture is on Sun
day afternoon, Dec. II, at o'clock,
at the Finnish Hall, 1869 14th st. at
McGraw.
At all four places the Marx-Lenin
exhibition will be shown from 10 am.
to 6 pm. each day, and also in the
evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
Workers Bookshob
to Establish NeW
Lending Library

NEW YORK.--Responding to thou
sands of requests, the Workers Book
shop, so E, 18th ST., is installing what
viii be the largest proletarian lending
library In the United States.
The Library will contain books like
Marks Capital" all the available
volumes on Marxisin-Leninism, and
on all phases of the class struggle.
The latest proletarian fiction, poetry,
etc, will also be available in the
new lending library.
In embarking on this new venture,
the Workers Bookshop hopes to re-
ceive the cooperation of the work.
ers and students of this city. The
charge for all books borrowed from
the lencing library will be three cents
per day. Further information on
rules of the new library can be had
at the workers bookshops at SO G..
18th st. and 900 Prospect Ave, Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
Glasses at Chicago
Workers School Will
Begin on February Is

CHICAGO. - Registration for the
Winter Term of the Chicago Work
ers' School, which opened Dec. 8,
will continue until Dec. 10, when
classes begin, Full preparations have
been made for material, outlines and
improvements Of the library to in
sure the best possible training OF
forces during the winter, Revolu-
tionary mass organizations In Chi
cago, and the Communist Party units
have chosen their students, and many
scholarships viii be given by organ
izatsons. AL indications point to a
mass attendance during the winter.
To accommodate the great need
for trade union functionaries and
methods of developing work in the
basic industries and shops, three
courses will be given in trade union
and strike strategy on Monday, Tues
cay and Friday evenings. Principles
Of Communism will be given every
night. as well as Marxisnl-IIeainis.p
Political Economy, etc. All workers
who are handicapped, because Of lack
of knowledge of the English language,
In their work among the native born
workers, are urged TO take the course
English for Workers. which Will be
Given Monday and Wednesdays.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14

dencles in the Development Of Rus
sian Social-Democracy,' and No. 81
contained an article by Martov on
Russian Discussion and Russian Elk
perience." Vladimir Ilyich replied to
these in an article entitled "The His
toric Significance of the Internal
Struggle of the Party in Russia" but
the editors of Neue Zeit, Kautsky
and Wurm, refused to publish it,
MarkhIevsky (Karsky) replied to
Trotsky and Martov by letter after
consulting Vladimir Ilyieh.
In 1911 Conlrade Kamo arrived in
Paris. He was the comrade who was
arrested in Berlin in 1908 while car
rying 8 yalise filled with dynamite
He was kept in German prison for
over eighteen months, and while
there he pretended to be insane, In
October, 1909, ne was deDorted to
Russia, and there spent another six
teen months In the Metekh fortress
in Ti1is. The prison doctor came to
the conclusion that Kanlo was hope
leSsly insane and had him transferred
to the Mikhailovsky mental hospital.
He escaped from the hospital, slowed
away on q ship bound for France,
and finally arrived SIN Paris to talk
things over with Ilyich He was ter
ribly upset when he heard that
rupture had occurred between Ilyicb
and Bogdanov and Krassin. He was
very much attached to all three. Be-
sides, he did not understand the stu
alton that had developed during the
years he was in prison, Ilyich told
him all that had occurred.
Kamo asked me to buy him almonds.
He would sit in our kitchen living room
eating almonds as he had done at
home and would tell us about his
arrest in Berlin, about the way be
had simulated insanity, about the
sparrow he tanned in prison, etc. Ilyich
would listen and feel extremely sorry
for this exceedingly brave, childishly
naive, warm-hearted man who was
capable Of performing heroic feats,
but who now did not know what work
to take up The proposals he made
were fantastic. Ilyich did not contra
dict him, but carefully brought him
back to earth, talked to him about
the necessity Of organising the trans
port of literature, etc. Finally it was
decided that Kamo should so to Bel
GUM to have an operation performed
on his eyes Che was cross-eyed, and
this enabled spies to identify him very
easily, and then make his way to the
south Of Russia and from there to the
Caucasus. Examining Ramos coat,
Ilyich asked Have you got 8 warm
coat? You will be cold on deck in
this one" Whenever Ilyich travelled
on steamer he walked UP and down
the deck necessarily. When it turned
out that Kamo had no other coat,
Ilyich took his soft gray cloak which
his mother had given him as q present
while in Stockholm, and Of which he
was very fond, and gave it to Kamo.
The talk with Ilyich and Ilyich's
kindness soothed Kamo. Years after,
during the civil war, Kamo again
found his element" and again per-
formed miracles of heroism. 1t Is true
that when we adopted the new eco
nonlic policy he again went off the
rails and kept talking about wanting
to go to school, dreaming all the while
Of all kinds Of exploits. He died at
the time of Iyich's last illness. He
was cycling down the Veryesk slope in
Tiflis, ran into an automobile and was
killed.
Continued Tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
By N. KRUPsKAYA

the members Of the Third Duma,
Poletaev and I. P. Polrovsky, took
part. At this conference it was de-
cided to publish popular newspaper
abroad to be called RabOchaya
Gazeta (Wcrkers' Newspaper. Pick
hanov played q diplomatic game;
nevertheless, he wrote an article for
the first number Of the paper en-
titled "Our Position"
After the Copenhagen Congress,
Iyich went to Stockholm to see his
mother and sister Maria IIytnishna
and spent ten days there. This was
the last tins he saw his mother. He
had q prenonition of that and it was
with sad and wistful eyes that he
followed the departing steamer. When
he returned to Russia seven years
later, in 1917, she was already dead.
On his return to Paris, Iyich re-
lated that he had managed to have
a good talk with LunacharslSy at the
Congress, nyich always had strong
liking for Lunacharsky. He was
greatly charmed by the letters talent.
However, soon after, an article by
Lunacharsky entitled Tactical Trends
in Our Party" appeared in LIE Peuple,
in which he treated all the questions
from the Otzovist point Of view.
Ilyich read the article and said
nothing. But later, he wrote an ar
ticle in reply. Others who attended
the International Congress also
wrote their opinion on it. Irotsky
wrote an unsigned article in Vor-
warts, in which he severely attacked
the Bolsheviks and praised his own
Vienna Pravsa. Plekhanov, Lenin and
Varsky sent protest TO Vorwarts
for publishing this article. AS far
back as 1903 when Trotsky made his
abroad, PlekhanoV was
hostile towards him. Before
the Second Party Congress they had
q serious dispute on the question of
popular newspaper. At
the Copenhagen Congress Plekhanoy
signed a protest against Trotsky's ac-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
Soviet Film Showings
Planned in Midwestern
Steel, Metal Centers

CHICAGO.-The Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union has booked
a movie for one week, which will be
shown in the r1e:ghhorhoods of steel
and metal workers-Crane Co, IN
ternaticnal Harvester and Majestic
Radio in Chicago, as well as in Chi
cago Heights, Ha-amonds indiana.
The movie to be shown is 'Ten
Days That Shook the World his
tory Of the Russian Revolution based
on John Reeds book, e
The following are the places and
dates OF the showipgs: Thursday.
Dec. IA, Society Hall, Ames and
Howard, Hammond, Ind; Friday.
Dec. Is, Italian Cooperative Hall.
314 E. 18th ST., Chicago; Saturday.
Dec. Is, West Side Hall, 2244 w. 2Srd
Place, Chicago
There will be two snowangs each
night. First at 7 to pms second
at @ to IL pm.
The proceeds viii go to the or
ganizational fund of the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
Swimming Pools and History
By Michael Gold

an Washington and inspect the
visitors to the capital every day.
doing thing They with the amazing impressions
Returning with the hard face and severe
ayes Rabbits another woman And saw
ha swimming pool"
thought to see the Presidents swimming
had been the top OF washington
old debate to which was more
inpor from the tourist point OF view.
interrupt say Iadiesl bourgeois matrons don't
Won know being and that big books
years trying to explain snP That's what
% try 10 Washington"
didn't say they discussed Mount Vernon and the Mint
and the taxi fares and bad
citizens Of Proad went to the movies
Winter Palace taken Just in certain
wedding fun blast
Viii battle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
Road To Life" Opens To-day
At Fifth Aue. Playhouse

Road To Life" first Russian talkie
produced by Nikolai Elk in the Soviet
Union, viii open weeks engagement
today at the 5th Avenue Playhouse.
Road To Life" tells the story of the
homeless waits Of Russia who we're
orphaned by war and famine and who
roamed the land in lawless bands
until the Soviet government gathered
them in cllildren's homes and eollec-
tives, where they learned trades, and
later turned into useful citizens. Mr..
Zero" In person, as moderator of the
Cineforuna, will present the film which
is the principal attraction of a pro-
gram that includes cart and Culture
in the Soviet Union" the Piatnitski
Chorus and Russian newsreels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
Lots of Charm and II

In at N A
msnhp the Presidents Cabinet Just
personality the General have
It. oq lots Of this governmental It
fathey
questions
vsecrack smiled
put reporters shoulder
reported mpariay
Washington.
Lady today"
like classroom,
paper
0 the plans housing r.. A.
sociological paer before scientific
nhe Side ladies
warsn dancing
boys clubs and Basket weaving
fused believe permanent
suspicious. Seymour
asked her polite little question the fate
militant department
pale fury
hene+hou One permitted
of those ladies'
A. cavalry General banker administers
liberal and exsocals who depots
and the bloom off the these
charrog the machine-guns working class
Helping the Daily Worker through Michael Gold
his Socialist
competition Luing
surck and Del to raise soO in the $4,000
TOTAL TO pATk,s........ .s5os51
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14

ton without word. In retaliation,
TroSsky started a campaign against
the Rabochaya GaZeta, which the
BolsheYiks were beginning to publish,
He declared that Rabochaya Gazata
was narrow fraction organ, and he
also delivered a lecture on this sub
ject at the Vienna Club. AS a pro-
test against this, Kameney resigned
from the editorial board of the
Trotskyist Pravda TO which. he had
been appointed after the January
Plenum. The Paris conaliators led
by Mark were influenced by Trotsky's
campaign, and they, too, began q
campaign agains Raboehaya Gazeta,
on the grounds that they were fight
ing factionalisn. Ilyieh hated this
vague conciliationism that was de-
void Of all principle, Cancellation with
anybody and everybody, which in his
opinion was tantamount to surrender
ing the position when the battle was
at its height,
Neue Zeit, No, so of 1910. contained
an article by Trotsky entitled TEN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
The Great Cemetery

WASHINGTON real city, OF where humanity lives and
ausoleu, where of the demo-
cratic dogas the
building They look like blood creatures but
really and the like There In
duyT Washington also working class out
side the other government employees.
deskmen and has the morbund calm Of all bourgeois
suburbs which nothing
pected happen
than that William pointed out in
the Chatauqus Yet when reflects the city
a capital traders and removed
production that the proearan Mob might not In
legislation
always bankers farmers
exactly that of the court
added of the whed sepuchre TO
suggest government
efficient Daily Bureau function
ing atmosphere Boshk will remember this
onig graveyard there world outside
pckenes and mothers Of hungry children
the and die
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
The Historic Essence

WANDERED through beautiful OF this marble city
Washington Monument had Of beer
and saw ft-rae burque Perkins
brash thinking managed to extract the
historic this period in Washington?
there hundreds Of of desks
clerks and their chiefs spin
ming tape of the N r. admin
istraton amazing factory.
shallow liberals like call n r. a.
revolution headquarters what they
N r. A taking thousands
breadn stacking
up tons OF red tape the N. r, A.
a Fifteen million
Americans waiting Eagle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
WoR71o Kc

900 P. M.-Sports-Fo Prick
7:i5-Nevs-Gabriel Heater
T;30-Terry and Ted-Sketch
7;45-Maverick Jim--Sketch
a:lS-Marle Gerard, Songs; Willy Robyn,
Tenor
6:30-Dramatized News
s:45--A land Lee Reiser, Piano Duo; John
Kelvin, Tenor
s:0o--Keene Orch; Harry Breuer, xyIo-
phone; Walter Ahrens, Baritone
S;31-De Marco Girls; Frank Sherry, Tenor
-Taik-Percy Waxman
l0:Oo-Saxophone Quartet; Kay Costello,
Songs
lo:l5-Current Events-rHsrlan Eugene Read
10:3o-The jolly Russians
l1;oo-Weather Report
l1:02--Moonbeams Trio
li.so-Martin Orch
i3;c0--Bsstor Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
WHAT'S ON

CELEBRATE THE 10TH DAILY WORKER
ANNIVERSARY ON SATURDAY, DEcEM-
Der 80 from 0 P. NJ. to A. Nj. at the
Bronx Coliseum. SEE AID FOR PROGRAM.
WINTER TERM WORKERS SCHOOL -
Registration is now open. Room 80, 30 f.
18th st,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
t u n t n G IN
WJZ-760 Kc

WJL-(b0 nc
7;3O-cyrena Van Gordon, oontraIto
distinguishing Thrills-Sketch
S;e0--Captein Diamonds Adventures ~
Sketch
s:3O-Adventures In Health-Dr. Herman
Bundesen
s:45-Expcsition Of Progress-Lowen
Thomas
e:o0-Death Valley Days-Sketch
9:30-Wayne King Orch.
10: 0o--Canadian Exchange Program
lo;3o-Archer Gibson Organ; Mixed Chorus
il:oo-Anthony Frome, Tenor
ii:t5-Morley Singers
11:30-Scotti Orch.
12:00--Olsen Orch
1880 A. M.--Dance Orch.
WABC-860 Kc
s:00 p. M--Myrt and Marge
7;t5-Just Plain Bll-Sketch
7:30-Mildred Bailey, Songs
7;A5-News--Boake Carter
s:0o--Elmer Everett Yess-Sketch
8;t5--News--Edwin G. Hill
8;3o--Shllkret Orch; Alexander Gray,
Songs; William Lyon Phelps, Narrator
S:0o-Philadelphia Orch, Leopold Stokow-
ski, Conductor
s:15-Kostelanet Orch; Evelyn McGregor.
ccntralto; Evan Evans, Songs
9:45-Josephs Coat-Sketch
1o;Qo--Gray Orch; Irene Taylor, Songs; Do
Re Mi Trio
10:3o--News Bulletins
lO:45-Hall johnson Singers; Hopkins Orch.
il;l5-Phil Regain, Tenor
i1i30-Jones Orch
i2.0o--Brigodc Orch.
1880 A. M.--Lyman orch
i:00-Light Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14


(Conttnued)
Sick Of the yquabbling, q number OF
the comrades went away. Lozovslky, .
for example, gave himself up en-
tirely to the French trade union
movement. We, too, longed TO come
closer to the French movement. We
thought it would be useful for us in
this connection IL we went to live for
8 time at the holiday camp organ
tied by the French Party. This camp
was situated on the sea shore near
the village Of Pornic on the famous
Vendee coast. FIRST my mother and
/ went to live there, but we were
not happy there. The French people
kept too much to themselves; each
family kept aloof from the others
and their attitude towards Russians
was somewhat unfriendly. This was
particularly the case with the man.
ager of the camp. l became rather
friendly with French teacher.
There we're hardly any workers at
the camp. Soon, the Kostitsins and
Sayvushka, Vperyodists, arrived at
the camp, and they Immediately had
q row with the manager. Then we
all decided to move TO Porrsc and
board together. My mother and
I rented two small rooms from the
coast-guard. Soon Ilylch arrived. He
bathed in the sea great deal, cycled
he loved the sea and the sea
breezes-and chatted cheerfully on all
sorts of subjects with the Kostitsins,
enjoyed eating the crabs which the
coast-guard caught for us. In fact,
our landlord and his wife took 8
great liking to Ilvich. The stout,
loud-voiced 1andlady she was a
laundress--would tell us about the
conflicts she had with the priests.
She had a little son who attended
the secular school, and since the
youngster was a clever and capable
boy, the priests tried to persuade the
mother to allow the boy to be edu-
Gated in the monastery and promised
to pay the boy q scholarship; but
the laundresS Indignantly showed the
priest the door. She did not give
birth to son, she said, in order to
make despicable Jesuit of him. And
this was why Ilyich praised the crabs
SO highly. Ilyich arrived at Pornic
on August LIST, and by the 26th he
was already In Copenhagen, whittier
he had gone to attend the meeting
of the International Socialist Bureau
and the International Socialist Con-
gress. In describing the work of the
Congress, Ilyich wrote: Differences
with the revisionGsts are looming, but
the revisionists are still far from a
declaration of their own independent
programme. The struggle against
revisionism has been postponed, but
this struggle is Inevitable" The Rus
sian delegation at the Congress was
large one--twenty in all: ten So
cial-Democrats, seven Socialist Revo-
lutionaries and three trade-union de-
legateS. The Social group
contained representatives Of every
shade: LerEn, zinoviev, Kamenev,
Plekhanov, Varsky, Martov and Mar
1inov. T-otsky, Luuacharsky and
Kollontai we're also in the delegation
with consultative votes.* During the
Congress conference took place in
which Lenin, Plekhanov. zinoviev and
------~
NOW head of the Red Interna-
tional OF Labor Unions.-Ed.
II. g. the right to speak but not TO
vcte.-Ed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
TONIGHTs PROGRAMS
WEAF--66O Ke

700 p. M.--Mountainee-s Music
7:15-Billy Baehelor-Sketch
7:30-Lum and Abner
7:4S-The Goldbergs-Ske
8:00-Vallee Orch; Soloists
e;00-Captain Henry. Show Boas Concert
lo;eo-Wniteman Orch, Deems Taylor, Mar
rCto,
i1:0G--yiola Philo, Soprano
1I;15-EGssell Orch.
1l:s0-Madriguera Orch
1900 Ralph Kirbery, Songs
1906 A. M.-Calloway Orch
12:20-Denny Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-14
MEMORIES OF LENIN

The following is the fourth of a
series Of six excerpts from 'Mem-
cries Of Lenin" by his wife and
lifelong comrade, N. Krupskaya,
which we are reprinting in connec-
ton with the approE rhing Lenin
Memorial in January, 1884.
These memories, which give an In
innate portrait Of the great leader
Of the international working class,
are taken from Volume III OF the
Memories" published by InterDa-
tional Publishers.
PARIS
lisos-1e3
iConttnued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
Reasonable and Pacific"

page o
the WAR suh fact the deadne that Thomas
places Timely Topics" this
His article starts-cesny the few days have great
hitting of the
First speech
rather reasonable and pacific From Thomas gets the picture of
the Atlantic while
balesps the poison cylinders bomb
planes obscuriy
Antiquities reasonable Hitler
the battle fleet at Kie In his speeches
Germany
struggles
pacihst speeches. Hitler
no war clouds act
what The and bloody crusade against BoheVsm
speech which Norman Thomas refers
the Storm Troopers for the destruction OF the Communist terror
stahhm "for the protection of the German
of Communist reouionaTe these pacific
they appeal to resonP Is trs foreign pocy PACING
In speech Europe"
shall coincide with
state borders Does Mr. Thomas want plead gnorance Does ne
demand for Teutonc Germany
thing
Austria Romanis France?
this Mr. Thomass brang of "paclhsm"?
revolutionary welded to the Peace Treaty of
Versailles which they rightly denoune robbers treaty imposed by
group they not going to die
death that the njusiees be reversed and new set
reign place poaan revolution
the path that will lead to revision but to the elimination
Of the very of these mperalist peace treaties
continues followed rapidly by four
England Germany and Italy to keep
have before
t t w. Nni from the first has emphasized for the crushing
united threat OF Americas debtors
responsible for the intenshcaton all the
hailed by sign lifted"
he promise the United States at Geneva
10 take part in consultative pact dealing aggressor
the leadership of the capitalist world
the rivals American Imperialism against Soviet Union
productive of results but
the japanese admiral who represents
country threatened break
other Japans demand
with the United States Here splendid for
writing lift" that Mr.. Thomas omitted.
great should taken TO
forced anedgedy
enthusiastically the sting Of this remark by
writing have been taken in the
authority believe Mr.
Wilson before him) Angel Of Peace
the preparations which everywhere being
Thomas the blue When
the clouds lifting he not just being
minomng and misleading
the working class
and in the of
the American workers into Thomass
sophsta hypocrcal attempts disguise the
Roosevelt his