davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
New Orleans Relief slashed

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 20
Relief lists here have been slashed
in half following the order of Re-
lief Commissioner Early that all
"unemployables" be cut from the
relief rolls.
At the present time only 1O5 per
cent of the population is on the re-
lief rolls. Negroes are systematic
ally denied relief; all "unemploy-
ables" the sick, blind, lame, ex-
pectant mothers, many children, etc,
have been dropped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
Ne,o England
CHICAGO. ILL.
Red Election Rally

Saturday, September LIST, 5 PM.
Peoples Auditorium, 2457 w. Chicago
day turning signatures. Election
of Committee for trip Springfield file petitions
Hear FRANK PRICKETT
Communist Alderman from Taylor Springs and of
the Hillsbcro defendants
Dancing = Excellent Program - Admission 15c
Auspices: State Election Campaign Committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30
Ten Per Cent Need Aid in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Aug. 20.
About 10 per cent of the city's
population, or $4,000 families are on
the relief lists here at total of
about $40 relief a month to each
family.
Under a recent ruling, cash re-
lief has been stopped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30

Jersey Election Drive Begins
NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 29.-The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-30

tract is being vigorously protested
and fought by the union.
, 1934-12-11
RADIO PROGRAMS

TUESDAY, DECEMBER u Central and Eastern Standard TimsD
Note; All programs to key and basic chains n groups thereof unless speei.
coast ito coast &c 10 @ designation includes an available stations
, 1934-12-11

Cent. East.
$50 $50 - Understanding Music
basic; Russell -Brcwn-west: Jack
Armstrong. Sketeh-midwest rpt
SIS 6;45 = Understanding Music
basic Woody and Willle-weEt
SIS 6:55-Press Radio News Period
500 1s0O-Myrt " Maras - east:
Dan Russo Dance orehestra-Wcst
Sis T:f-Just Plain Bill - east:
Russo Crch--nest. Crch.-nlNle
$50 T.10-Jerry Cooper Baritone
caStt Buck RoperS-midwCgt rpt
e:45- T.4S-Boake Garter Talk - ba-
SIC; Between the 6ookends-west
700 500 Lavender a. Old Lace
basic, Keith Beecher Orchestra
west Paul Mason Orcheatra-DiNia
ISIS 6;i5-Strickianu GiIiiian-Dixis
$50 $50 Abe Iyman's Melodiana
basic. Chic Scoagin Orchestra
vest Ciauda Hopkins Orch.-Dlria
500 9.O0-Binu crosby's Program
$50 9:30-isham Jones a orchestrn
e:o0-i0:0o-Waiter OfKeefe's show
e:3o-fo;3o-Georre Civot a Comedy
iotoo-ii:0o-Joe Haynes Orchestra
basic Myrt and Mar1e-wegt roc
lofl5-ll:i5-Joe Haynes a OrcheStrR
io;45-tf:45-Al kavelln's Orchestra
tsco-12.co-Clyde Lucas a Orchestra
iii9o-i2:5o-Lcon Navara's Orrhestra
NRc-WJ7 NETWORK
BASIC = East; wiz wbz-wbza whai
wham kdka wEar wtr wlw wsyr wmai:
Midwest wcky wcnr wis kwk kwcr
knll wren wmnl kEn wkhR
NORTHWEST A CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba kstp wCbc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wHun who'd wEm VINO wEh wauf
widx wEmh kvo0 wky wfaa whap kprr 4
wuai ktbs kths wEnc wave
MOUNTAtN-koa kdyl kgir kghl Y
PACIFIC CoAST-kgo XII kgw homo
khq kfsd ktar kr0
Cent. East.
$40 5:50-The Singing Lady-east
4:45- 5:45-Orphan Amherst only
500 6s0o-An1eio Ferdinando Orcn.
$50 6.30-Presa-Radio News Period
SIS 6.35-Dorothy Page al orcheHt.
5:4y- 6.45-Lowefl Thomas - east:
Orphan ~Annie-repcat 20 midwest
500 7:0o-Amos n Andy-east only
sis 1:i5-T tntype Tenor In Songs
$50 7.5o-Music Memories ana Poet
700 sso0-The Crime Clues Mystery
$50 s:3o-Lawrence Tibbett a Orc.
6:i5- 9:f5-Phil Lord from His Ship
$40 9:30-Hands Across the Bordrr
a.00-f0so0-Aifreu P. Sloan, Talk
g930-1o.50-Tin & Irene's SKY show
fo.o0=if.O0 - Del Campo Orchestra-
east; Amos m Andy-repeat for W
Notwithstanding Davis Orchestra
IL .o0-i2'oo-Jark Denny a. Orchestra
1ii3o-i2;3o-Harry SoBnIk orchrstra
, 1934-12-11
NBc-WEAF NETWORK

1888 1@@M@NM - &NH1NAM&W VII W
NBc-WEAF NETWORK
sAsic - East; weaf wlw weel wtie
war wtag wcsh VII wilt wfbr wrc wgy
wben wcae wtam wwj wSai; Mlds ksd
Nmaq wei who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmj
Elha kstp webc wday wfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH wrva wptf WINE wis WAX
Nna-usun wiod wsm wmc wsb wapi
WIlN wEmb kVcO wky wfaa whap kprc
kthS Etha waDc wave wtnr
MOuNTAiN-koa kdyl kgir krhi
PACIFIC CoAST-kgo XII kgw komo
1hq kfsd ktar kgu kpo
Cent. East.
$50 5:50-Radio Chlraces. Feature
SIS 5:E5-Ehymes Of the Nursery
5;o9- e:o0SCugat Orchestra east:
Dick Steele, Reporter-midwczt
5;t5- 6.i5-Weekly Hymn Singing
$50 6.50-Press-Rario News Period
5:35- 6.35-Mary Small q Her songs
SIS 6:S5-BiliY B~atcheier's Sketch
6;00- 7:co-The kinl Guard Quartet
sis 7.i5-To De Announced
Csc 7t-O-NCu a. Your Government
SIS I.45-Songs. Vaughn de Leath
700 S:co-Leo Reisman's Orchestra
$3.50 8'3o-Nayne Kings Orchestra
800 9.oo-Ben Bernie and the Lads
$50 5000 Wynn y Graham
9:o0-f0.Co-Li1ht Opera Shove 20 {
io:oc-it:oo-Ths crummits q "Sen."
Ford
f1;f5-ff:i=voiee OF Romance. Sonas
t1:50-ff.10-WiI Osborne Orchestra
fi.0o-i2.Oo-lrvirp Aaronson Orehest.
ii:So-i2;5o-FeliS and His Orchestra
cBS-WAec NETWORK
8ASic-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wEr wkhw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was weln wfbl wspd wisv
wmas Wins; Midwest: wbbm wfbm
kmbc knox wowO whas
EAST-WpE whip wlbw whec wlbz wfea
wore wlcc rfrb cknc wibN
DlNlE-wgEt VISTA wbrc wQlm wdod
klra wrcc Wac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wbt wdae
wbig wdbi VIVA wmhE wsjs wmbr
wala ktul kEkn VEGA wdnx wnox kwkh
MIDWEST-wcnh wFl wmt wmbd wish
wihw KIN kfab wkbn wcco wsbt kscj
wuax voc
MOUNTAINOUS XIX koh ksi
COAST - khi knin kfrc koi kfpv xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb ksmb krb
Cent. East
$50 $50 - Jack Armstrong - east
only. Milton Charles. Oruan-west
4:45- 5sf5-Robinson Crusce, Jr.-N.
~; Franklin McCurmick-chain
500 $500 - Buck Rogers, sketch
east. Pianist-west: Sonas-Dixie
Sis 6;i5 - Bobby Benson - east.
Just Married-Dixies Sis Mirardy
west; Skippy-rcpeat for nidw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-27

Continued from Page Four
others. All Of these bills have in
common the object Of swindling
workers cut Of real unemployment in
surance, the shunting Of the demand
for the Workers Unemployment IN
sllrance Bill into Harmless" channels
where no real unemployment insur-
ance will come to the masses Of the
unemployed.
The millions Of unemployed are
seething with amer at being fired
from their c. w. A. Jobs. Thousands
have already been fired. with a mil
lion more to be fred on Feb. Is. Wages
have been cut. The sta9rer system
has been introduced e~d hours cut
from 80 to "a hours in the cities
and TO Is hours in smaller towns,
which r'"o~s wage cuts Of from 20 to
50 per cent.
The Nat nal Convention AGAINST
Unemployment on Feb. 8, in Wash
ington, will organize this mass re-
sentiment of the unemployed into a
national movement. The convention
will demand the immediate enactm ent
Of the Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill.
The demands for the C. w. A.
workers include: No more firing on
G. w. A. jobs, every fired worker TO
be at once re-instated Full trade
union wages for all G. w A. workers,
including time lost after being fired.
Immediate adequate relief for all fired
c. w. A. workers.
Committees Of action should i'm
mediately be set Up on all G. w. A.
jobs, mass demonstrations should be
organized before the city halls, and
at G. w. A. bureaus, for these de-
mands. City-wide actions of both en-
ployed and unemployed organizations
should be organized. Rush kilograms
Of protest of the G. w. A. workers
to Washington, to Congress and the
White House. G. w. A. workers
should at once elect delegates to the
UNEMPLOYED Convention.
DEMAND JOBS OR RELIEF FOR
ALL UNEMPLOYED
DEMAND THE ENACTMENT OF
THE WORV-RS UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE BILL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-27
Railroad Chiefs Fear Example of Soviet Union US Workers

Naturally, to the american mind
Of Wall Street stakeholder, Com
munism has little appeal Tt will
mean the end of his money bags.
But to the American mind" of q
iobless railroad worker, the prospect
Of the working class Selling the rail-
roads and all the big means Of pro-
duction, the ousting of the capitalist
stockholders, and the setting up of
a workers and farmers government
appeals very much indeed.
Whose Mind
This talk of an American mind"
is solely for the purpose of cloud
ing the essential class difference be-
tween the two forms Of government.
The editors of Labor" try to ex-
plain the difference between the Sow
let system of government and the
capitalist as follows--they say: Com
munism centers everything in the
State, capitalist seeks this result by
private initiative
What is the real difference between
the two systems? We could not do
better than quote from Stain who
gives the best answer to this ques-
ticn:
why" he asks, rs It that the
U. S. S. r., in spite of it's cultural
backwardness, in spite of its lack of
capital, in spite of its lack of tech
nically experienced industrial lead
ers, is in state OF economic expan-
sion and has won decisive successes
on the front Of economic construc-
ton, while the foremost capitalist
countries, in spite of abundance OF
capital, their abundance Of technical
personnel, and their higher level of
culture, are in q state of growing
economic crisis, and are suffering
defeat after defeat in the sphere of
economic developments"
And it is precisely the answer that
Stain gives that the editors OF La
bor' are trying SO hard to hide from
the attention of the workers:
"The reason is in the difference
of economic systems here and under
the capitalists. The reason Is the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-27
Editors of Labor" Try TO Keep Workers from the
Revolutionary Way Out of the Crisis
by Talk of ''DemOcracy''

living standards 100 per cent
within the next four or Ave years
-. This is Communism's challenge
to capitalism; but it is mich more.
1t is CommuDisIn's challenge TO
democracy Democracy and
Communism both aim to increase
the prosperity of the common man.
Democracy seeks this result by
private initiative; Communism CEN
tiers everything in the State
Communism does not appeal to
American minds. But hunger and
cold appeal even less. Russia,
starting far below us, has climbed
up while We we're sinking.
Here is a deliberately tangled dis
tortion OF the truth under the guiss
of seeming frankneSs.
Here we have a peculiar situation
The officials of the Railroad Brother
hoods cannot but admit that the
Proletarian Dictatorship of the Soviet
Union is doubling the wages of the
Soviet workers, while the workers
living under capitalism are forced
into deeper poverty and unemploy-
ment.
But they are opposed to the Soviet
system of government, because Com
does not appeal to American
Whose minds - the mind of the
rich stakeholder of railroads, or the
rail" who is getting $40 week,
and the 100000 railroad workers
who have been flung into the streets
to starve? In the Soviet Union there
Is a job for every railroad worker
at rising wages, with social and I'm
Insurance in case of &C.
sickness or unemployment.
The railroad workers themselves or
ganized in their working class unions
determine their wage scales and
conditions.
Is there an American railroad
worker who is not willing to fight
Tor these things2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-27
BY EARL BRoWDER

'Unquestionably the time is ripe
to organize a new revolutionary po-
litical party in the o. s., says A. J.
Music, in programmatic article an
nouncing the formation Of his Am
erican Workers Party"
What is the true significance Of
this move? Is it a sincere attempt
toward unification Of the forces OF
revolution in America? Or is it cal
culated, rather, to create new confu-
sions, new obstacles, to the growth Of
q mass revolutionary party?
The answer to this question must
be found in a careful estimation of
two aspects Of this group: First, what
is their political program on the most
essential questions Of revolutionary
policy; and second, what is the record
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-27
Admit Soviet System Gives W orkers Higher Well
Being; Defend Wall Street Capitalist
Dictatorship

millionaire railroad stockholders are
equal" under capitalist democracy
They both have the right, say the
editors Of Labor" to their private
initiative" But the multi-nlillion-
aire stakeholder, together with his
class. owns and controls the news
papers, the courts, and the govern
ment. Under such conditions, talk of
democracy is fraud.
The American workers will have
true democracy only when they es-
tablish a Soviet America, an Amer
lea without a capitalist class, when
they set up their own Proletarian
democracy, a democracy for those
who toll, and dictatorship against
those who exploit.
1t is not difficult to see what the
main point of the Labor edi-
torial is. The labor takers who run
it are aware that after four years
of narrowing crisis, the workers of
the country are beginning to COM
pare the two systems, the Soviet
system and the capitalist system.
They compare the tremendous VIC
tories of the Fjye-Year Plan with
The terrific decline in United States
production, they are comparing the
employment in the Soviet Union
and the terrific joblessness In this
country.
1t is to keep the workers faith
in the S0undnesS of the capitalist
system that is the main purpose of
the editors of Labor" 1t Is the
fear that the workers will take the
road OF proletafian revolution that
haunts the minds Of wase-cutting
labor takers of the Brotherhoods.
But to do this, they must first
overthrow and destroy the capitalist
state through a proletarian revolu-
ton. The purpose of the editors Of
Labor" is to protect capitalist pri-
vate property with deliberate confu-
sion of the difference between the
advancing Soviet economy and the
decaying cenitalist system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-27

NASS' ~ % ~
Of practical action of the leadership
which thus offers itself to the work.
ing class?
A touchstone Of revolutionary policy
today is the fight against fascism.
What is the attitude of Music and
his associates? This is clearest ex-
pressed in relation to the German
situation. Music tries to separate
himself from the discredited German
Social-Democracy-but only in order
to declare that it is jointly responsible
together with the German Commu-
mist Party for the rise of Hitlerism.
The meaning is clear-Muste, the
same as his friends the sectarian so
cialis5 Labor Party" in Germany, re-
jects the mass struggle against fas-
cism led by the Communist Party and
supports the theory of the lesser
evil" under which the Social Democ-
racy voted for Hindenburg and in
Quoted Hitler into power. Music is
quite impartial in applying this
formula to the U.S.A. and every other
country. OF the Socialist and Com
munist Parties, nationally and in
ternationally," he says, Neither has
established nor can establish its claim
to revolutionary leadership" All his
political arguments to sustain this
are shamelessly borrowed without
credit from the counter-r revolutionary
Trotsky. Their essence in each case
is to retain the line Of the Second
International in action while cover
ing it up with high-sounding revolu-
tionary phrases.
Music rejects the possibility of an
international working class party
That is why he stresses American"
in the name of his new infant party
He steals the honorable name used
in this country for years by the Com
munist Party (Workers Party of Am
erica and by transposition of words
makes it nationalist party instead
Of a national section of an interna-
tional organization. This is a conces-
sion to chauvinism, a distinctly So
cial-fascist program which goes be-
yond even that of Morris Hillquit,
who in words maintained at least the
fiction of internationalism 1t must
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-27
Starving War Vets
Driven to Suicide,
Senators Are Told
Levin, Vets Leader, to
Place Demands in
Congress To-day
Daily Worker Washington Bureaul

daily Worker Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. "Ycu
have driven more Spanish-American
war veterans to suicide than you
realize" Rice W. Rice. REPRESENTING
the Spanish War Veterans organiza-
ton, asserted today before a Senate
Subcommittee on Appropriations.
The hearing, on demands for in
creased ex-soldier benefits from the
government, was filled with the testi-
mony Of Rice ana Of Edward A.
Hayes, National Commander of the
American Legion. The Workers Ex-
Servicemen's League representative,
Emanuel Levin, and other veteran
spokesman scheduled to speak today.
were not given the floor and told to
come back tomorrow. The hearing
will continue until all are heard, the
subcommittee chairman said.
Rice, a former United States Sen
ator from Colorado, made the state
ment Of suicides in pleading merely
for a resumption Of the practice that
Spanish American war veterans dis
abilities are due to their service. This
presumption Of service connection
which is required before compensa-
ton is giVen-was revoked by the
Roosevelt economy act.
Rice quoted a member of Congress
as saying recently that in Massachu-
sets alone 81 Spanish-American vet
erens committed suicide. 1t was the
result, Rice said, of the men being
destitute.
Neither Rice nor Hayes demanded
anything on behalf Of their member
ship beyond some of the benefits tax
en- away by the economy act. HAYES.
in fact, stressed his efforts to figure
things out fairly for the government
and for the men," and added: I'VE
(the American Legion leadership
have been crucified in public opinion
and we don't want it justified. What
he referred to as public opinion" ap-
parently, was super-reactionary VOW
ling against ali veterans benefits.
Hayes didn't mention the public
opinion" of rank and file veterans
who decry the conservatism and red
batting habits Of the Legion official
dom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-27

.lepllS
l. That power in the country be-
longs to the capitalists.
z. The tools and means of pro-
duction are concentrated in the
hands of the exploiters.
5. Production is subordinated
not to the principle of improving
he material position of the toilers,
but to the principle of safeguard
ing high capitalist profits.
4. The working class is an ex-
plotted class, working not for itself,
but for an alien class, the class of
capitalist explciters."
1t is obvious, and every worker can
learn it from his experience that, un-
der such system there can be no
real democracy for the millions who
possess nothing but their labor power,
while the capitalists own the means
Of production.
The Difference Between Two
Systems
1t Is these essential political diff
ferenceS between the Soviet Union
and capitalist systems that the ed
itors of Labor" faithful to the in
terests Of the big railroad stockhold-
ers, whose dividends they recently
helped to swell through the signing
Of the 10 per cent Chicago wage cut,
are striving to hide from the rail-
road workers.
When the editors OF Labor" seek
to establish a choice between Com
munism and democracy" they are
merely striving to keep the railroad
workers blind to the essential fact
that under capitalism, where the
means of production are in the hands
of a small, powerful, owning class of
capitalists, there can be no democ-
racy for the vast millions who have
nothing but their labor power for
sale, that capitalist democracy is a
fraud. calculated to conceal the Wall
Street capitalist dictatorship.
The iobless 'rail' and the ,hultj-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-27
RA Aid Reveals
Anti-Strike Plan
Says Labor Board Would
Smash Strikes

NEW YORK.-The fact that the
chief aim of the Roosevelt N. r. A.
policies is to break strikes and re-
duce still further the living standard
Of the American working class was
unwittingly revealed yesterday by no
less a parsonage than Pierre S. du
Pont, chairman of the Industrial Ad-
visory Board Of the N. r. A.
'T feel that the result of the
National Labor Boards efforts viii
do away with strikes du Point
biurted out to the considerable ap-
plause Of group of nanufactur-
ers, members of the strike breaking
american Arbitration Association,
at luncheon at the Hotel Astor
yesterday.
Hailing the strike breaking policy
Of the A. F. of L. leaders, whom he
referred to as the leaders Of labor,
du Pont said that "the Recovery Act
has provided an opportunity to deal
with strikes the way labor (the A.
F. of L. leadership want to deal
with them, so eventually strikes will
disappear"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-27
Soviet Woman Weaver Goes
From Factory to Congress
Textile Worker Is Highest U. S. S. R. Body,
Representing Moscow Wooden Mill
In Czarist Factory at IL

Kolbossof has been working in this
same factory for twenty-five years,
getting her first job in 1908, when
she was eleven years old. She was
too young to understand the issues
behind the first strikes but remem-
berS that her father was blacklisted
for striking. Her first knowledge of
the meaning Of the Bolshevik Revo-
luton was through a demonstration
OF Red Square, which proved to her
it was a workers revolution and not
a palace shift in leaders. THAT was
our chance to throw the bosses out
and free ourselves" she said.
Lived in Barracks
"The factory was foreign owned
and the workers barracks were like
prisons. MY room was SO small that
my child bruised its face continually"
Her hatred of her former employer
was something real and immediate.
Il hated my boss because he robbed
me Of pennies, Of schooling, Of every
thing" After the revolution she
went to school, learned to read and
write and got the elements OF a
political education. She moved to a
new fiat in 1890 and likes the large
room for which she and her. husband
pay twenty rubles-about ten dollars
"a month. Her husband earns ITO
rubleS monthly, while she averages
$50. AS Observation-Disclosures
the Soviet workers call it--she re-
ceiyed premiums four times.
But that isn't my only work." she
smiled. I'm the chairman Of the
workers committee managing a school
Of 1000 pupils, considered the second
best school in Moscow. Kids of eleven
don't work in textile mills as I did
at that age. They go to school and
get hot meals, warm clothing and
shoes free or at nominal prices She
sighed happily. But that's why
there was revolution"
Was she member Of the Com
nunist Party? No, she was can
didate and attending the school
for candidates. Shed never been
in the lower Soviets but was elect
cd directly to the AIl-Union Con-
9ress, by which body she was Sc
,scted for the Central Executive
Committee.
She but.oned her coat. Goodbye.
3onlrade! Give my regards to the
American workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-27
By MILTON HOWARD

Now that even the most hard
bitten, reactionary can no longer
deny the immense economic victories
which have been achieved by the
Proletarian Dictatorship of the Sow
let Union, those who wish to preserve
capitalist exploitation are turning to
new methods of binding the eyes
Of the workers to the meaning of
these victories.
What Is there about the Soviet
system OF government that permits
the workers and farmers of the Soy
let Union to march steadily forward
to higher levels of living, while the
masses in the United States and the
other capitalist countries are ex-
periencing the suffering and misery
of the 5th year of the crisisp
What is the difference between
the Proletarian democracy of the
Soviet system of government and
the bourgeois democracy of the
capitalist republics like the United
States?
What stands in the way of a speedy
end of the crisis and the abolition
of unemployment and starvation amid
plenty?
These questions are Fundamental.
That is why the defenders of CAPT.
talist exploitation are now exercising
all their energy and zeal to confuse
the minds of the American workers
to the true answers. For the cor
rect answering of these questions
leads straight toward the revolution
airy overthrow of capitalism and the
setting up of a Soviet Americal
Confusing the Workers.
These questions are brought to
mind as one reads the leading edi-
torial in last weeks issue OF Labor"
the official organ of the big Railroad
Brotherhoods. The editorial states.
Russia expects to double the
real wages Of her workers, raise