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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Toiler
Location
Cleveland, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1921
Page
4
William Z Foster reports on the Russian workers and peasants seizing industry and land, creating a workers state and a dedicated army. He compares Soviet methods to U.S. unions, noting broader social reforms and emphasizes kinship between movements while detailing entry procedures for foreigners and the government’s hospitality as a core feature of Soviet life.
The convention debated expelling members allied with the Communist International amid accusations of treachery and sabotage. Militant voices urged action, while many delegates dismissed the move as ill-timed. Discussions on mass action, direct action, and the soviet system dominated, with mixed support and sustained opposition from key figures like Maurer and London.
The piece argues Hobos are not wholly good or bad, echoing Emerson and Spencer. It recounts travels across the country, noting changes in hostile regions, rising car travel, and the need to endure hardship. It discusses motives for hopping trains, the temporary nature of hobowork, and the psychology shaped by adversity.
A fragmented plea by Loyal Workers and Floyd Ramp urges defending workers and the country against capitalist robbers. It accuses the government of protecting the capitalist class and calls for unity with a nationalist, anti-capitalist stance.
A defiant voice rails against perceived parasitic elites. The speaker asserts loyalty to a class, promises to reclaim land and production, and denounces capitalism while invoking collective sacrifice. The rhetoric vows persistence until ownership and control are established by workers.
A union oriented address urges workers to unite against bosses, wage cuts, longer hours, and anti union contracts. It condemns wartime promises and government entanglements, claiming bosses ally with commercial powers to enslave labor. Leaders call for a united front to resist corporate power.
A Roxworthy column argues that American capitalists will not let European debtors repudiate ten billion dollars, forcing payment via exports, risking American workers as imports rise. It criticizes tariff optimism and calls for overthrow of capitalism as in Russia and other nations, urging unity of American workers against the system.
An analysis arguing from the New Manhood Movement that lynching and racial oppression in the United States betray true Americanism. It condemns white indifference to black suffering and advocates self defense and armed resistance to secure civil rights and constitutional protections for African Americans.
In the Polish diet debate deputy Lancuski exposed the amnesty bill as a swindle intended to quell dissent and bolster the regime. The discussion also noted a deputy openly declaring himself a Communist, the first such member in Poland.
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