Communism and the Family Continued
The Comitnistist Society calls on workers and peasants to join in reconstructing society for justice and happiness. It proclaims the red flag of social revolution and envisions a heaven on earth after Russia.
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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Toiler
Location
Cleveland, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1920
Page
5
The Comitnistist Society calls on workers and peasants to join in reconstructing society for justice and happiness. It proclaims the red flag of social revolution and envisions a heaven on earth after Russia.
The article argues for a positive, active boycott of Parliament to mobilize workers. It urges aligning Communist policy with crises, using education and organization to energize action during apathy, and states capitulation to the government would be the only option in crises.
In a continuing scene, characters debate devotion to social work versus returning to nature. Ed doubts dedicating his life to industrial solidarity while Collins pushes him to commit, quoting change and urging action. The exchange ends with humor about writing a sincere love letter.
Reports from Chicago say the state pressed that the Communist Labor party sought to overthrow the government while no overt acts were charged. In North Yakima a letter from T. W. W. prisoners describes prison censorship and poor fare, claiming red prisoners were denied newspapers and visits.
The Chicago Federation of Labor and the U S Chamber of Commerce confront open shop ideals. A fifteen member committee plans tactics to defeat the capitalist combine while ten Chicago postal clerks face punishment for organizing protests and exposing postal service flaws. They argue for better wages and conditions and criticize Burleson over reappointment and platform pledges.
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