Open door to Russia to solve deportation problem
Letter from Russian workers detained as anarchists at Hills Island and elsewhere proposes that eighty Russians held on Ellis Island and in other facilities leave the United States at their own expense with families, if the State Department provides safe conduct to Soviet Russia. If deportation occurs, the attorney says no legal action will be taken provided assurances are given that deported men will be landed on Soviet soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Russia
Hills Island
Lansing
Ellis Island
United States
Department of State
Cossar Rule in Steel Centers
In Pittsburg Pennsylvania the article reports alleged injustices against Western Pennsylvania steel strikers. It cites 27 Butler strikers sentenced on riot charges after clashes on August 20 as state police arrived with strikebreakers. Donora raids and mass detentions are noted as further indications of abuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Congress
Pennsylvania
Penn
Buttler
Donora
American Steel and Wire Co
Walter Hodge
Michael Tuth
Soviet Advances Push Toward Global Peace Prospects
The report outlines Soviet victories and the collapse of Kolchak and Denikin regimes, with Moscow dispatches noting peace prospects with the Allies and trade opening. It also details Denikin’s overthrow, Romamov, and Semenoff appointments, plus an Esthonia-Russia armistice precursor setting frontier questions and independence guarantees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kolchak
Desikin
Mal Traece
Esthenia
Lenine
Russia
Italy
Denikin
Moscow
Semenoff
Counler
Siberian
Siberia
Dorpat
Isthenia
Soviet Russia
Organization as Answer to Capitalist Tyranny Urges Mass Action
A radical call urging workers to unite against jailings deportations and spying. It condemns government crackdown as tyranny and advocates organization through unions press work and joining the Communist Labor Party and the I W W to build an international proletarian revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Labor Party
We Are Raided Yes No
A brief report notes a nationwide raid affecting the state office of a labor party. Officials seized papers of questionable value and offered to trade for membership lists, but the deal failed. Seven well paid U. S. government officers left emptier and wiser, reminding readers that some things remain unobtainable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
rad‘Srals
Com‘st Labor Party
U. S
Cheerful Letter From Leavenworth Prison
Arch ie Sinclair writes from Leavenworth praising The Toiler and labor solidarity. He notes a Kansas City trial outcome where three to nine year sentences were given for encroaching on oily John’s press, mentions Walter and Laura Reynolds and the hope for Santa Claus visiting fellow workers, and invites a reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Toiler
Toiler
Aa Seissorbilieus Americts
Mr. Black
Kasas City
Kansas
John
Longuet on the Recent Election in Paris Suburbia
Socialist leader Jean Longuet tells the London Daily Herald Paris interview that the French parliamentary results mirror a British Khaki election. He argues the electoral system favors the Coalition, citing Paris working class suburbs where 114,090 votes for Socialists versus 145,000 for the Coalition yield fourteen Coalition seats and no Socialist seats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Jean Longuet
London Daily Herald
Ak's Toile and the Mind Through a Free Door 82
Fragmentary note reads as a brief cryptic piece about freeing the mind through a doorway marked 82. It presents an enigmatic musing rather than a clear event, with no identifiable persons places or organizations available in readable text.
Also Mentioned on This Page
B. Williams
Cossar
Sarah Limbach
London
Denikine
Romanovsky
Taganrog
Vorsozhdenye Rousie
The
America
Aida
Glenn
Leavenworth Prison
Elmer T. Allison
Cleveland
Walter
Laura Reynolds
Santa Claus
Archie Sinclair
Longuet