I-V miMMSTK’. jc.t 1 Workers’ Movrm.-iif to llecoine Sing- i 1-1 jog Movement.us Chionk«i.---Realizing 1lie Ivulh ofrt- I lie* old adage, “I care not who makes Sftitlio laws of a :i:«ti«m, if I may make if.‘its songs, a group of radical f.rtists g- in Chicago have organized the- “hi-, in (eniafion.il Song Publishers, with ly | headquarters at H4 North Clark, •ii* ■ street, yrd arc bringing out. a. series; i**’ ol workers’ songs,«T Two ii 11 in I is lift vc already* up .peuved. The firm of these is mil if led.; 1-’ j ■T’tniiouI Kong of a Russian Ur-volii-j Jl' lioiiisl.” md it' a known U issian ; nh tm-’okv ] Ujmmib'ed by Rudolph von kiebk-’k, furri'erly of Christiana and'to I,«;nu«in. The word - am adapted from; nh the Russian by Douglas Robson, a. iv worker imol of Chicago.The second is original Imtli in music and v-o':;-' U is called. The Ad-■ va no in £ Pro l.o a ire. a ml is fh€ joint production of l.iel'icli ami Dcufifra:;. j .1 is one of l!’.*1 most spirited songs: existpnl in I hr- world of labor music. | The Chicago group proposes to bring out at least one song a month. That them is a great dearth of worth-, T while labor songs is generally con-j ceded by radical musicians. fturhjIN i workers’ songs as exist are for the(