Skygac's Column on deceit and class struggle in early socialism
The piece rails against deception in capitalism and extols Scientific Socialism. It cites workers, Bolshevism, and the U A R, arguing master class manipulation, propaganda, and the need for social ownership while mocking parliamentary rhetoric and the promise of democracy. It notes political prisoners and labor struggles, urging solidarity and truth.
Palmer and Justice Department claim of unlawful acts
A public letter to the American people lists alleged illegal actions by the U S Department of Justice under Attorney General Palmer. Signed by prominent lawyers from Harvard Chicago and Washington, it accuses mass arrests without warrants, raids on homes and offices, and use of undercover agents to influence radical movements. It argues such conduct undermines constitutional rights and risks revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Justice
National Popular Government League
Chafee, Jr
Cambridge
Masa
Harvard Law School
Washington
Department of Justics
Department of Justice
Wil
Aste Ee
Eof
Palmer Madu
Anderson
Boston
Mass
Department
U. S. Supreme Court
U. S. Circuit Court
Montana
Bureau of Investigation
Fagenta Provocateura
Old
Russia
Spain
Rcal
Expres
Cannone Cave
Tadicaln
Funda
Thian
Actiows
Thoas
Themaglves
Attorney General 'S Department
New York City
Tovtom
Masty
Detroit
Mich
Hartford
Conn
Ingal
Americas
America
Convent of the Governed
iGourt Frees then Enslaves 08 Angeles Labor Plea Fallout
Nine Industrial Workers of the World in Los Angeles, induced to plead technical guilt in symbolic cases, denounce the bargain as erasing liberties. They fear fellow workers’ betrayal and face probation terms with strict bans on literature and radical groups. Judge Frank R Willis sentences 1 to 14 years but suspends, placing on five years probation. Finland editor Halsingpo r s gets life for treason in a separate case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angeles
Calif
Industrial Workers of the World
American Legion
Frank R. Willis
Tnder
Upton Sinclair
Shelley Club
James Ti. Ruckawin
Los Angeles
Intercollegiate Socialist Society
Confort
Américan Federation of Labor
Willis
Stein and Steelink
W. W
Olive Anderson Chooses Her Path Over Family Pressure
Olive tells her parents she will not marry Frank Cartwright or the jailed suitor, Thurston, and vows to travel and fight for reform. Gust and Mrs. Anderson debate religion, guilt, and money as Olive asserts independence and a broader mission beyond conventional marriage and “respectable” status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustave Anderson
Olive
Frank Cartwright
Gus
Nothi
Ollie
Anderson
Tie
Mie
Generp
Duffy
Sbe
Jesus Christ
Cartwright
Frank
Tere
Also Mentioned on This Page
Skygac
Imade
Bisek
Eac
Geleave
Ing
Tyes
Smanager Hall
Sre
Lincoln
G. A. Th
American Legion Weekly
Pluto Press
P. P
Hussia
Opeesy
Kate Richards O'Hare
Land of the Free
Machine Company
Motor Company
Congress
Treland
Arcadia
Rotary Club
Piad
Sime
Aleve
Henry
Tofler
Bengwal
Felix Frankfurter
New York
Ernst Freund
Chicago
Unive
Swinburne Hale
General Staff
U. S
Alfred Niles
Baltimore
District Court
Jackson H. Ralston
D. C
American Bar Association
Roscoe Pound
Mies
Harvard University
David Wallerstein
Philadelphia
Frank P. Walsh
Kansas City
Tyrell Williams
St. Louis
Washington University
Francis Fisher Kane
U.S
United States
Stmck
Foundation For América Free Institutions
Amar
Fea
iGourt
Halsingpors
Finland
Bavard Valpas
Finnish Socialist Party