Marxists Internet Archive: Archive updates

October 2005

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CURRENT WHAT'S NEW PAGE

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See Also: Daily list of files updated (automatically generated)

30 October, 2005: To the Swedish Language Section of the Marxists Internet Archive in the Swedish Marx-Engels Archive is added Karl Marx's Economic & Philosophical Manuscripts, The Critique of Hegel’s Philosophy of Right and some other works.

I judefrågan, Karl Marx, 1843
Till kritiken av den hegelska rättsfilosofin, Karl Marx, 1843
Till kritiken av den hegelska rättsfilosofin - inledning., Karl Marx, 1844
Ekonoisk-filosofiska manuskript, Karl Marx, 1844
Utkast till en kritik av nationalekonomin, Friedrich Engels, 1844
Randanmärkningar till Adolph Wagners lärobok i politisk ekonomi, Karl Marx, 1880
[Thanks to Jonas Holmgren]

30 October, 2005: The Early American Marxism Archive in the USA History section of the MIA has added the following 7 original documents from the history of early American Marxism focusing on the early Communist Party’s relationship with the Communist International and the USSR. Much of the work this week has went into structural changes of the Early American Marxism site. The parallel "Depression Era" site has been folded and the time frame of EAM is being expanded to 1946. In addition, documents may now be searched chronologically without regard to the issuing organization, easily accessible with a pull-down menu (big thanks to Andy Blunden for getting the menu functional!).

An Appeal to the Investigating Committee of the NEC. [Jan. 13, 1915] A very rare document, published as part of a special English language edition by the Duluth Finnish-language newspaper Sosialisti. This extremely lengthy article details the faction fight which raged in the Socialist Party’s Finnish Language Federation from 1912-15, in which the constructive socialist Eastern District and those around its organ Raivaaja captured effective control of Executive Committee of the Federation the leftist organ of the Middle District, Työmies. In response, a new left wing daily newspaper was established in the Middle District, Sosialisti.

Organize National Council for Protection of Foreign Born: News Release from the Workers Party of America Press Service,Jan. 23, 1923. News release from the Workers Party Press Service announcing the formation of a National Council for Protection of the Foreign Born. The new organization had been "initiated" by the Workers Party at its 2nd National Convention, held in December of 1922, according to the press release.

Statement to the Members of the Society for Technical Aid to Soviet Russia, by C.E. Ruthenberg [circa Feb. 1923] The Society for Technical Aid to Soviet Russia was established by the Communist Party as a parallel mass organization dedicated to fundraising to purchase tools and agricultural machinery for Soviet Russia.

Letter from Robert Minor in New York to the Editorial Committee, WPA, February 24, 1923. A lengthy letter from member of the Workers Party of America Editorial Committee Robert Minor to his colleagues bluntly critical about the failings of the party press. Keying on the English language weekly, The Worker, Minor cites failings of both form and content, arguing the massive and bold masthead of the publication makes it nearly impossible to run "scare headlines" which catch attention.

Communists Throw Challenge In Face of Michigan Authorities: Ten of Participants in Bridgman Convention Walk into Courtroom at St. Joseph, by C.E. Ruthenberg [March 10, 1923] Press release by WPA Executive Secretary C.E. Ruthenberg detailing the surrender en mass of 10 indicted participants at the 1922 Bridgman Convention of the Communist Party of America, a gathering infiltrated by a government agent-provocateur and raided by state and federal law enforcement authorities.

Rose Pastor Stokes Gives Self Up: Walks Calmly into Court This Morning: Nine Others Appear in Court with Gotham Woman, Charged with Attending Communist Meeting at Bridgman . [March 10, 1923] Unsigned news report from the local St. Joseph, Michigan daily newspaper detailing the sensational surprise surrender of 10 members of the Communist Party under blanket indictment for participation in the ill-fated August 1922 Bridgman Convention of the Communist Party.

Venue Change Denied Foster: Trial Will be Started Here and Attempt Made to Get Jury. [March 10, 1923] Unsigned news report from the local St. Joseph, Michigan daily newspaper detailing the last minute pre-trial jousting between defense attorney Frank P. Walsh and O.L. Gray for the prosecution.
[Thanks to Tim Davenport]

24 October, 2005: Added to the Chinese Section:

Capital, Volume I, Karl Marx, 1867
[Thanks to Guo and the Chinese language section volunteers]

29 October, 2005: Added to the James Connolly Internet Archive:

Class Government and Class War, 1901
Irish Trade Union Congress, 1901
Our “American Mission”, 1902
[Thanks to Aindrias Ó Cathasaigh & Red Banner]

29 October, 2005: Added to the Workers’ International News Archive:

Strike Breakers in France (1938)
France in Transition (1939)
Conscription (1939)
The Enemy at Home (1940)
ILP Easter Conference: Observations and Lessons (1941)
[Thanks to Ted Crawford]

28 October, 2005: Added to the Fourth Internationalist Tendency—US Archive in the Encyclopaedia of Trotskyism On-Line (ETOL),

U.S. Unions in the 1920s and 1980s, by Frank Lovell, from Bulletin in Defense of Marxism, publication of the Fourth Internationalist Tendency, 1986
Labor Radicalism in the 1920s and Today, by Frank Lovell, from Bulletin in Defense of Marxism, publication of the Fourth Internationalist Tendency, 1986
[Thanks to Andrew Pollack]

28 October 2005: Added to the Maurice Thorez Archive:

Long Live the Unity of the French Nation, Moscow Radio, 1944
[Thanks to Mitch Abidor]

28 October 2005: Added to the Blanqui Archive:

Parisians!, 1848
[Thanks to Mitch Abidor]

27 October 2005: Added to the Paris Commune Archive:

General Appeal to all Jewellery Workers, 7 May 1871
[Thanks to Mitch Abidor]

26 October, 2005: Added to the Workers’ International News Archive:

A British Popular Front? (1938)
The Problem of Poland (1939)
America’s Growing Domination (1940)
The Real Situation in India (1940)
Before the Spring Offensive (1940)
Labour and Democracy (1940)
Singapore Strikes (1940)
Mounting Crisis in India (1940)
Total War! (1940)
Congress Cannot Lead (1940)
Cabinet Reshuffle (1940)
[Thanks to Ted Crawford]

26 October, 2005: To the Swedish Language Section of the Marxists Internet Archive in the Swedish Marx-Engels Archive is added Karl Marx's Theories of Surplus-value.

Teorier om mervärdet, Karl Marx, 1961-63, 1,2 MB
[Thanks to Jonas Holmgren]

25 October, 2005: Added to the Literature Archive of the Romanian Language Section:

Împărat şi proletar [Emperor and Proletarian, 1874] by Mihai Eminescu.
[Thanks to Liviu Iacob]

24 October, 2005: Added to the Daniel De Leon Internet Archive are 15 new Editorials (in PDF format) written by De Leon at the turn of the century (1900) in The Daily People the newsapaper of the Socialist Labor Party of America:

1900 Dec 1—Exploiting Blunders
1900 Dec 2—Lashing the Sea
1900 Dec 3—Death-Bed Consultations
1900 Dec 5—Open Letter to the Erie, Pa., “Public Ownership”
1900 Dec 7—It Works Like “Rolling Off a Log”
1900 Dec 12—A Timely Recommendation
1900 Dec 16—Give Them Rope!
1900 Dec 17—The Guerilla
1900 Dec 20—The Duryea Will Contest
1900 Dec 22—S.L.P. Vote in the Nation
1900 Dec 25—For a Merry Christmas
1900 Dec 27—Holding Up the Nation
1900 Dec 29—Burning Candles to the Devil
1900 Dec 30—Wat-Tylering the People
1900 Dec 31—At His Old Trade
[Thanks to Robert Bills and the Socialist Labor Party of America]

24 October, 2005: Added to the David Widgery Internet Archive:

Defending Abortion Rights, 1977 (letter)
Letter from Britain: Carnival Against the Nazis, 1978 (letter)
Sylvia Pankhurst: Pioneer of Working Class Feminism, 1978
[Thanks to Einde O𔄋Callaghan]

24 October, 2005: Added to the Chinese Section is

Ernest Mandel On Workers’ Democracy November 1968
[Thanks to Lam and the Chinese language section volunteers]

24 October, 2005: Added to the George Novack Internet Archive:

Ten Years of the New Deal, 1943
From Lenin to Khrushchev, 1961
[Thanks to Daniel Gaido]

23 October, 2005: The Early American Marxism Archive in the USA History section of the MIA has added the following 7 original documents from the history of early American Marxism focusing on the early Communist Party’s relationship with the Communist International and the USSR:

A Program of Reconstruction, by A.A. Heller [November 1, 1922] This article by the American representative of Soviet Russia’s Supreme Council of National Economy (Vesenkha) in the organ of the Friends of Soviet Russia indicates that while Soviet industrial reconstruction will have to be achieved largely via Russia’s own volition and internal financing, there are ways in which interested individuals can aid the process from abroad.

Report on the 4th Comintern Congress to the Central Executive Committee of the Workers Party of America, by Max Bedacht [circa December 1922]. A very informative summary of the activities of the 4th World Congress of the Communist International (Nov. 5-Dec. 5, 1922) as they related to the Communist Party of America, written by WPA delegate Max Bedacht for the Central Executive Committee of his party.

A Splendid Opportunity, by Robert Minor [December 1922] Leading member of the Workers Party of America Robert Minor introduces the readers of the Friends of Soviet Russia’s official organ to the new Russian-American Industrial Corporation (RAIC), established by Sidney Hillman of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union.

Letter from William Z. Foster in Chicago to Grigorii Zinoviev in Moscow, February 17, 1923. A personal letter from prominent American Communist and Trade Union Educational League founder William Z. Foster to the head of the Communist International. Presumably, Zinoviev directed a query to Foster soliciting his personal opinion about the “new policy” for the American Communist movement—that is, the termination of the primary underground Communist Party of America and the merging of that organization’s leadership with that of the “open” Workers Party of America, with “underground” work a subsidiary department of the new organization.

1923 Workers Party of America Ofïcial Membership Statistics. [prepared circa Jan. 1924] A complete month-by-month account of the paid membership of the Workers Party of America expressed in terms of membership of the various language federations of the party as well as by membership district.

Report of the Directors and Financial Statement Submitted to Second Annual Meeting of Stockholders of the Russian- American Industrial Corporation, Feb. 26, 1924. From the end of 1922 onward, solicitation of funds for Soviet Russia in the United States moved from an orientation of “aid to starving Russia” to one of “technical assistance for Russian industrial development.”

Letter from Tom Mooney in San Quentin Prison to Joseph Stalin in Moscow, Oct. 17, 1932. This letter was promoted on the cover of the November 1932 issue of “The Labor Defender,” the official organ of the CP’s legal defense organization, International Labor Defense. While the greetings to Stalin on the occasion of the 15th anniversary of the October Revolution in Russia are largely pro forma, the document is interesting both as a snapshot of Mooney’s personal politics (“All Hail to the Russian Revolution and the Dictatorship of the Proletariat. I’m for it hook, line and sinker, without equivocation or reservation.”) as well as to the way that a Cult of Personality was beginning to emerge among the Communist faithful even at this early date (the person of Stalin beginning to be regarded as a human embodiment of the Russia revolution).
[Thanks to Tim Davenport]

23 October, 2005: Added 20 new songs to the Soviet Music Subject Archive.
[Thanks to Liviu Iacob]

19 October, 2005: Added to the Chinese Section’s V.I.Lenin Internet Archive:

A Protest by Russian Social-Democrats
Our Programme
Our Immediate Task
Should Revolutionaries Work in Reactionary Trade Unions? In Left-Wing Communism: an Infantile Disorder
[Thanks to Lam and the Chinese language section volunteers]

19 October, 2005: Added to the Workers’ International News Archive:

Deadlock in France (1938)
India and the War (1939)
America’s Growing Domination (1940)
The People’s Convention (1940)
Invasion: Arm the Workers! (1941)
People’s Convention and Now? (1941)
[Thanks to Ted Crawford]

17 October, 2005: Added to the Belfort Bax Internet Archive:

A Word for the Men, 1890 (letter)
The International Situation, 1890 (Of particular interest because of Hyndman’s chauvinistic anti-German editorial comment at the end)
Personal Explanation, 1891 (letter)
Stanley Goes Under, 1892 (Attack on H.M. Stanley of "Dr. Livingstone, I presume" fame)
Stanley Must Be Kept Under, 1892 (Continuation of above attack)
[Thanks to Ted Crawford]

15 October, 2005: The Early American Marxism Archive in the USA History section of the MIA has added the following 9 original documents from the history of early American Marxism focusing on the early Communist Party's relationship with the Communist International and the various Populist and Labor Party formations:

Letter from C.E. Ruthenberg in New York to Vasil Kolarov in Moscow, Feb. 17, 1923. This letter from Workers Party of America Executive Secretary C.E. Ruthenberg to General Secretary of the ECCI Vasil Kolarov is an example in which the Comintern was used by national parties as a mediator. Ruthenberg protests the establishment of a new Soviet relief organization, the Volunteer Fleet, noting three relief organizations are already in existence: the Friends of Soviet Russia, Technical Aid, and the Yidgescom.

Report on the American Party Situation to the Enlarged Executive Committee of the Communist International, April 11, 1923. This is an official report by the “Secretariat” of the Workers Party of America (C.E. Ruthenberg—Executive Secretary; Josef Pogány—Political Secretary; Abraham Jakira—Secretary for Confidential Work) to the Enlarged ECCI summarizing the American party's work.

The Federated Farmer-Labor Party,” by William Z. Foster. [August 1923] This long day-by-day account of the founding convention of the Federated Farmer-Labor Party (July 3-5, 1923) was written in the immediate aftermath of the gathering by William Z. Foster.

Letter from C.E. Ruthenberg in Chicago to Vasil Kolarov in Moscow, September 5, 1923. This letter to the General Secretary of the Comintern was written by WPA Executive Secretary Ruthenberg on behalf of the governing Central Executive Committee of the party. A request is made to allow an exception to Comintern rules so that the WPA might hold its next annual convention in December 1923 or January 1924.

To All Labor Unions in Chicago: A Circular Letter Dated Oct. 31, 1923 by Joseph Manley In the aftermath of the July 3-5, 1923 convention which established the Federated Farmer-Labor Party there was a great deal of acrimony directed at the Workers Party of America for their purported splitting of the farmer-labor movement. This letter to Chicago unions, signed by Joseph Manley (son-in-law of William Z. Foster and National Secretary of the FFLP) answered these charges.

Letter from C.E. Ruthenberg in Chicago to Morris Hillquit in New York, Nov. 3, 1923. A cryptic note sent from the Executive Secretary of the Workers Party of the member to the leading light of the arch-rival Socialist Party of America. Ruthenberg notes that he will be in New York on Nov. 8, 1923, and that he seeks a conference with Hillquit to “talk with you” in regard to an invitation sent by the Minnesota Farmer-Labor Party to labor political groups for a Nov. 15 conference in St. Paul.

Letter from C.E. Ruthenberg in Chicago to Osip Piatnitsky in Moscow, Nov. 19, 1923. A lengthy and illuminating review of the Workers Party of America's Farmer-Labor Party strategy as it rapidly evolved in the fall of 1923. Ruthenberg relates the decision of the Minnesota Farmer-Labor Party to call a convention at St. Paul in May of 1924 for the purpose of joint nomination of a candidate for President of the United States and adoption of a joint program — thereby uniting the various state Farmer-Labor organizations, the Federated Farmer-Labor Party, and other labor and political groups into a single organization.

Conflict in the Central Executive Committee of the Workers Party [circa March 1924]. A fascinating document from the Comintern archives apparently prepared as a backgrounder for the Comintern, which was asked to mediate a factional dispute about the line of the Workers Party with regard to the Farmer-Labor Party movement and to electoral participation in the 1924 Presidential campaign. The document seems to have been prepared by a partisan of the Foster-Cannon faction and subsequently edited by a member of the Ruthenberg-Pepper faction and is written in relatively neutral terms.

"The Death of the Socialist Party,” by J. Louis Engdahl [October 1924]. A final sneer at the Socialist Party from the 1924 campaign. Former editor of the Socialist Party's offical organ Engdahl argues that the SP's immersion in the campaign of progressive Republican Robert LaFollette for President of the United States spells the final deathknell for the SPA: “When the Socialist Party deserted the 'Labor Party' fight, turned its back on class action, and joined the LaFollette straddle of the two old parties of Wall Street, its members had two choices. They could either join the Communist forces in the Workers Party, or go over into the LaFollette camp. Many did join the Communist ranks, singly and in groups. The rest are going over to the temporary LaFollette organizations that will collapse after the election day has passed.... The Socialist movement has been swallowed up in the LaFollette wave. It has been completely obliterated."
[Thanks to Tim Davenport]

14 October, 2005: Added to the George Novack Internet Archive:

John Dewey’s Theories of Education, 1960
The Fate of Dewey’s Theories, 1960
[Thanks to David Walters]

14 October, 2005: Added to the Joseph Hansen Internet Archive:

Is World War III Inevitable? A series of 7 articles from The Militant in 1953 which discusses war, revolution and the building of the International.
[Thanks to David Walters]

13 October, 2005: Added to the Harry Braverman Internet Archive:

Automation: Promise and Menace, 1955.
Big Business Moves in on the Farmer, 1956.
Which Way to a New American Radicalism, 1956.
America Also Had A Revolution, 1956.
Prosperity on Easy Payments, 1956.
Marx in the Modern World, 1958.
The Nasser Revolution, 1959.
[Thanks to Louis Proyect & ETOL]

13 October, 2005: Added to the Daniel De Leon Internet Archive are 16 new Editorials (in PDF format) written by De Leon at the turn of the century (1900) in The Daily People the newsapaper of the Socialist Labor Party of America:

1900, November 5—They Rally—So Shall We!
1900, November 9—Left in the Lurch—As Usual
1900, November 10—Croker Bets Both Ways
1900, November 12—Manifest Destiny and Capitalist Morality
1900, November 14—Pettigrew’s Keen Scent
1900, November 15—Concessions? What Concessions, Pray?
1900, November 16—Who Excuses Accuses Himself
1900, November 17—Libeling Human Nature
1900, November 19—“Labor Lieutenants” at Work
1900, November 20—The Belgian Excuses
1900, November 22—They Indict Themselves
1900, November 23—Mutually Illuminating Facts
1900, November 24—Using Vice in Vice’s Interest
1900, November 25—A Tell—Tale Phenomenon
1900, November 28—Principle Vs. Fly—Paper
1900, November 29—For All of Which We Are Thankful
1900, November 30—They Scent Each Other
[Thanks to Robert Bills and the Socialist Labor Party of America]

13 October, 2005: Added to the Workers’ International News Archive:

The French Betrayal, by H.R. (1939)
Sir Stafford Cripps Stands Firm (1939)
The Cost of Capitalism (1939)
Hitler Will March Again – And Soon (1939)
For the Irish Revolution (1939)
The Middle Class in France, by H.R. (1939)
Again Sir Stafford Creeps (1939)
International Crossroads (1939)
The Jews Abandoned (1939)
[Thanks to Ted Crawford]

13 October, 2005: Added to the Workers’ International News Archive:

Policy of Labour Lefts Leads to Defeat, by Andrew Scott (1941)
Friends of India, by Ajit Roy (1943)
Imperialist Perspectives for Europe, by Andrew Scott (1943)
India – the Role of Congress Leaders, by Ajit Roy (1943)
Statement of Indian Trotskyists on Trial (1944)
[Thanks to Ted Crawford]

12 October, 2005: Added to the Daniel De Leon Internet Archive are 22 new Editorials (in PDF format) written by De Leon at the turn of the century (1900) in The Daily People the newsapaper of the Socialist Labor Party of America:

Depew’s Duplicity or Insinuating Falsehood
Pure and Simple Weapons
Ineffectual Weapons--The Strike
A Yellow Liberal in a Yellow Paper
A Silver Bug, and a Lady Bug
Immorality Breeds Immorality
An International Fakir
The Socialist Movement Is No Giddy-Headed Atalanta
What Mrs. Blatch Discovered
Richard Croker as an Object Lesson
Gompersism, or Organized Scabbery, Gets Its Face Slapped
The Wages of Prosperity
Suicidal Bryanism
Democratic Blundering
Strike for Freedom!
A Party of “No Compromise”
Organized Scabbery Scores Itself
Millerandism—‘The Gospel of Love’
A Trades Union Candidate
A Real Anti-Imperialist
The Paterson Murder
Prince at His Old Trade
[Thanks to Robert Bills and the Socialist Labor Party of America]

12 October, 2005: Added to the Chinese Section of the MIA:

Ernest Mandel: An introduction to Marxist economic theory Chapter 1: The Theory of Value and Surplus value

Leon Trotsky: The New Course [1923]
The Errors of Communist International “Third Period” (1930)

4 articles by Engels in the Labour Standard 1881:
A Fair Day’s Wages for a Fair Day’s Work
The Wages System
A Working Men’s Party
Social Classes — Necessary and Superfluous

Karl Marx:
For Worker Parliament’s letter
Inaugural Address of the International Working Men’s Association “The First International”
Strike and worker union (1847)
Letter of the General Council to the Alliance of Socialist Democracy (March 9, 1869)
London exchange panic–strike (1853)
appeal to Total committee about Lausanne representative assembly’s (1867-7)
Speech by Marx to the First International Working Men’s Association, June 1865
Trade union (labor union) their past, present and future (1866-8)
Worker federation (1847)

Lin Biao:
Lin Biao Report to the Ninth National Congress of the Communist Party of China (Delivered on April 1 and adopted on April 14, 1969)

Mao: Talk At A Meeting Of The Central Cultural Revolution Group January 9, 1967

Herbert Marcuse: One-Dimensional Man. Studies in the Ideology of Advanced Industrial Society
[Thanks to Lam and the Chinese language section volunteers]

12 October, 2005: The Early American Marxism Archive in the USA History section of the MIA has added the following 3 original documents from the history of early American Marxism focusing on the founding of the Communist Party and the split from the Socialist Party by it's left wing:

Letter from Grigorii Zinoviev on behalf of the ECCI to the Central Executive Committee of the CPA and National Executive Committee of the CLPA, January 12, 1920. A seminal document in the history of the American Communist movement, the first official statement of the position of the Communist International on the division of the American Communist movement into two competing organizations. Zinoviev represented the split a “heavy blow to the communist movement in America” which was in the final analysis based upon “certain disagreements on the question of tactics, principally questions of organization” rather than differences of program. Zinoviev stated that the foreign language based and theoretically more advanced Communist Party and anglophonic Communist Labor Party were supplemental to one another and noted that the ECCI “categorically insists” on the immediate unification of the two organizations.

Two Resolutions of the Executive Committee of the Communist International on America, August 8, 1920.. Two very short ECCI resolutions on American matters. The first sets a 2 month deadline (October 10, 1920) for amalgamation of the two American Communist Parties.

Resolution of the Executive Committee of the Communist International on the Case of Louis C. Fraina, Sept. 30, 1920. Full text of a leaflet published in 1920 by the Communist Party of America detailing the absolution of Louis Fraina from charges preferred by Santeri Nuorteva of the Russian Soviet Government Bureau in New York that he was a secret police agent.
[Thanks to Tim Davenport]

11 October, 2005: Added to the Ernest Mandel Internet Archive:

In Defence of Leninism: In Defence of the Fourth International, 1973
The Beginning of a Revision of Marxism, 1973
[Thanks to David Walters & Einde O’Callaghan]
Ten Theses on the Social and Economic Laws Governing the Society Transitional Between Capitalism and Socialism, 1973
Some comments on H. Ticktin’s Towards a Political Economy of the USSR, 1974
[Thanks to Hillel Ticktin & Critique]

10 October 2005: Added 30 new songs to the Marxism and Music Subject Archive.
[Thanks to Liviu Iacob]

10 October, 2005: Added to the New International Archive (1947-1958):

Three Vital Court Decisions 1. The Shachtman Case, Notes of the Month, by A.G. (1955)
Three Vital Court Decisions 2. The Nathan Case, Notes of the Month, by Albert Gates (1955)
Three Vital Court Decisions 3. The Peters Case, Notes of the Month, by Julius Falk (1955)
The British Elections, Notes of the Month, by Gordon Haskell (1955)
Kempton’s Ruins and Monuments, by Max Martin (1955)
Dissipating Reputations, by Abe Stein (1955)
Fictionalized Biography, by Michael Harrington (1955)
Magazine Chronicle, by Julius Falk & Abe Stein (1955)
All articles from New International, Vol.21 No.2, Summer 1955 are now on-line.
[Thanks to David Walters & Einde O’Callaghan]

10 October, 2005: Added to the Daniel De Leon Internet Archive are 17 new Editorials (in PDF format) written by De Leon at the turn of the century (1900) in The Daily People the newsapaper of the Socialist Labor Party in the United States:

The Prayer in Politics
A Domesticated 16-to-1er
War, and Rumors of War in the Other Political Camps
A Fakir in Ebony
Roosevelt at Chicago
An Aftermath of Shame
The Right of Self-Defense
Walking Delegate Scabs
Not a Dangerous Man
Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop Potter, Mark Hanna
McKinley’s Letter
The Conditions Leading to the Expansion Cry
The Historic Side of Expansion
The Assumed Advantages of Expansion
Effects of Expansion
Bryan’s Insult to Workingmen
An Ethical Party
[Thanks to Robert Bills and the Socialist Labor Party of America]

10 October, 2005: Added to the Alfred Rosmer Internet Archive:

Moscow in Lenin’s Days: 1920-21, 1949 (extract)
[Thanks to David Walters & Einde O’Callaghan]

10 October, 2005: Added to the T.N. Vance (Ed Sard) Internet Archive:

The Crisis in Distribution, 1955
[Thanks to David Walters & Einde O’Callaghan]

9 October, 2005: Added to the Ted Grant Writers Section in the Encyclopaedia of Trotskyism On-Line (ETOL):

Lessons of Spain, 1938 (with Ralph Lee)
The Italian revolution and the tasks of British workers, 1943
[Thanks to Patrik Olofsson]

9 October 2005: Added to the Chinese Communism Subject Archive:

The Origin And Development Of The Differences Between The Leadership Of The CPSU And Ourselves (1957-1963)
A Comment On The Statement Of The CPUSA (March 8, 1963)
[Thanks to Mike B.]

9 October 2005: Added to the Lu Xun (Lu Hsun) Reference Archive:

Kung I-chi (March 1919)
Reply to a Letter from the Trotskyites (June 1936)
[Thanks to Mike B. and coldbacon.com]

9 October 2005: Added to the Anna Louise Strong Reference Archive:

Letter to Susan Talmadge Detweiler (December 29, 1952)
Image: La Cañada, circa 1950 (1)
Image: La Cañada, circa 1950 (2)
[Thanks to Mike B.]

9 October 2005: Added to the Mao Zedong Reference Archive:

Tapoti (Summer 1933)
[Thanks to Basu and Mike B.]

8 October 2005: Added to the C L R James Archive:

History of the Left Opposition, 1941
[Thanks to Daniel Gaido]

6 October, 2005: Added to the New International Archive (1940-1946):

The Struggle on the Price Front Notes of the Month (1946)
Poland’s Political Pattern, Notes of the Month (1946)
Paris Peace Conference, Notes of the Month (1946)
Welcome SWP Minority, Notes of the Month (1946)
Leon Trotsky and the Workers Party, by Ernest Erber (1946)
The Church Struggle Under Fascism, by Leon Trotsky (1946)
Russian Imperialism in Poland – II, by A. Rudzienski (1946)
All articles from New International, Vol.12 No.7, September 1946 are now on-line.
[Thanks to David Walters & Einde O’Callaghan]

6 October, 2005: Added to the New International Archive (1947-1958):

$500,000 Marked Void Editorial (1950)
Fact or Fiction on Lenin’s Role, Letter from David Shub (1950)
John L. Lewis, by Walter Jason (1950)
Burnham Rides Again, by Peter Loumos (1950)
Key to Asia, by Jack Brad (1950)
All articles from New International, Vol.16 No.2, March-April 1950 are now on-line.
[Thanks to David Walters & Einde O’Callaghan]

6 October, 2005: Added to the Albert Glotzer Archive in the Encyclopaedia of Trotskyism On-Line (ETOL):

The Heroic Period of the Comintern, 1946 (written as Albert Gates)
[Thanks to David Walters & Einde O’Callaghan]

6 October, 2005: Added to the new Irving Howe Internet Archive:

Reviewing The New Course, 1946 (extended review article)
The Politics of Incineration, 1948 (written as R. Fahan)
[Thanks to David Walters & Einde O’Callaghan]

6 October, 2005: Added to the James T. Farrell Internet Archive:

American Literature Marches On – I, 1946
[Thanks to David Walters & Einde O’Callaghan]

6 October, 2005: Added to the Max Shachtman Internet Archive:

Fact or Fiction on Lenin’s Role – Reply to Davide Shub, 1950
Four Portraits of Stalinism: III. Bertram D. Wolfe (cont’d), 1950
[Thanks to David Walters & Einde O’Callaghan]

2 October, 2005: Added to the New International Archive (1940-1946):

Nicola Di Bartolomeo (1946) (obituary of Italian Trotskyist leader)
The Strike Settlements, Editorial Comment (1946)
Wartime Moscow (1946) (Interview with an American businessman)
Wartime Murmansk, Report by a British Seaman (1946)
Germany’s First Post-Nazi Election, by Henry Morrison (1946)
Profits and the Housing Crisis, by Miriam Gould (1946)
Role of the Indonesian Leadership, by Leon Shields (1946)
Negroes and the Labor Movement, by David Coolidge (1946)
Resolution on Organization and Tasks of the Party, (Minority Resolution, SWP Convention 1940) (1946)
For Self-Determination in Palestine, by Leon Shields (1946)
The Meaning of Self-Determination, by Albert Gates (1946)
All articles from New International, Vol.12 No.3, March 1946 are now on-line.
[Thanks to David Walters & Einde O’Callaghan]