. . ...•i.k:..,.i • .........: ~I,.Ill,III, lt;.1 .1 I .1.1.1.Ml..I... * I....... ...I. • ...III.11.11.Ml... »|.|lllll|.|.|..|-J..IIIIIIIII..II* • MI.MII.M I- 1/ . MIIIIMIII .- • ■ in*** Ill’ I* Ill'll. 1 -.-1 • * ll|llll‘,I .. Ill,hum;. .....ill..'.,.. .... ............ ............. . . ........ . ...I..1.1. .................... ................ .............................. .......... ......... . limn-WHEN LABOR DICTATESiii limn Hrilun Hu- working t his- Has carried its Marxian economies into factory. mine, railway. .-mil mill. Ami the Rrilish workers today are dictating to Hie mostpOW Oj'llll gOVIM'MlimMl I I'll Cm rlli,l’i r f''11 years Ihc Ifritisli unions have been bearing the expense of a (ioui'SC' in Marxian Ki'i'iiiiinic' tor* soiim‘ nf I heir member-1. Those -dudonts have relumud to in-duslry. haw AIMH.II’h their economics ami laid hare tor their comrades all the mysteries of capitalisl production and cxjdoitu I ion.Tire,' 11;iv• * |v.«d.U'OiI hUl.ado- ami analyses of the Rrilish railway system, of coal mines, nf shipping oompanies and oilier industries, showing I In* Ollir.lX of capital and its rewards, as well as. the worker's portion. They have gathered a wealth of practical dala on the mellnnis of capitalist industry llial lias enabled Rritish Labor to flood the coiinlry wilh buds and figure* which arc more and nmro lining up Hie Public with Labor i11 times nf strike.W hen the nisi.u v of ini industry with its attendant Mlt;y*y of profiteering, of low wages and adulterated products is laid before the people, sympathetic strikes are or-g'Hiiiyed. Labor everywhere support- flu* strike. The struggle assumes a class charnel or.Our Correspondence Course inAPPLIED MARXIAN ECONOMICSwill be conducted by Mary E. Rflarcy, a Marxian of wide reputation, author of several well-known books on economics. The Course aims to APPIA0 Marx to the industry where you work, nr to the Irv a I com* door. We shall assist studentsLESSON SUBJECTSto analyze these industries: to show {heir origin heir development- to forge a fighting woa-aiidpon a-ud a publicity weapon for the workers in their struggles against exploitation.! he figures llial stand out in the labor movement in Crea? liritain are the tabor imion sln-uents who have learned how to APPLY Marx in'll metlioils in lire class struggles on the job.I| We -dint! assist students in developing a sitni-M lar group in America. Join our Course in AP-\\ PLIKfi KCOXuMlCS and make yourself invaiu-»ble to your union, Our students can become if specialized industrial experts, able to render\\ lhe highest service t■. the workers in industry:|1 able at am lime In iakc charge of .piihHeilv dui*-h ^ng a big strike and PI BLICITY that xx llT meanU :KIKCATIOX and SCl'puRT.The Course of fifteen Lessons will tie ready October loth. Price *5.0u. Wo furnish study pamphlets. When a Club of five or rndre is organ i zed. we donate PRICK a complete set of Marx's Capital. Ooe-dkms a jihwc red. Co-operation given in the work of analyzing industries.Kuroll Now.■tADDRESS CHARLES H. KERR CO.,335 E. Ohio Street * Chicago1 What You Sell the Boss.2 The Value of a Commodity.3 Value and Prices.4 How Profits Are Made.5 6 The magic of Labor -Power.7 What Is Capital?S Low Prices.9 What People Are Fighting Over.10 Division of SurplusValue.11 Surplus Value—continued.12 13 Transportation.14 Exploitation of theFarmer.15 Wages and High Prices.I'hnrlc.s II. K«*n* ,V Co.,SJio K. Ohio Si., Chicago.Enclosed fiml $3.00 for %vhioh sciul me your l oursc in APPI.lKn Mnivian Economies.'N n me A ildressCitySi met ■th.ur.L m i