and stated that the revolutionary movement was more and more assuming a left wing tendency and was associating itself with the Russian revolution. The speech of the Korean representative was frequently interrupted by the applause of the meeting. The delegation also gave a detailed account of the social movement toward the Third Communistic International. This account created a deep impression, as it showed the class consciousness of the Korean masses. The Korean delegation pointed out that the Korean Socialists strove to work hand in hand with the Chinese and Japanese Socialists." 73 "THE FIFTH SATURDAY WORK," FOR THIRD INTERNATIONAL [Izvestia of Petrograd Soviet, September 15, 1919] With each week the institution of Saturday work in the first ward of Petrograd takes on a more organized character so to speak, and develops in the very life and habits of the communists of the ward. More than 1,500 men appeared on September 13 to work on the Nicholas Railway. On this day the communist volunteers worked for the "Third International" and they cleaned up the freight office of the Nicholas station and were assigned to other work according to their specialties. (Description of activities of one group of 30 that was assigned task of repairing the railway on a certain section; instead of the usual songs chanted by Russian workmen while at work "The International" was sung.) 74 PROCLAMATION FROM ZINOVIEV [Petrograd Pravda, November 5, 1919] The defense of Red Petrograd against bands hired by the Anglo-French imperialists represented an invaluable service to the world proletariat, and therefore also to the Communist International. The first place in the fight for Petrograd belongs, of course, to you, dear Comrade Trotsky. In the name of the Executive Committee of the Communist International I give you flags which I ask you to hand over to the deserving regiments of the glorious Red Army which you lead. With communistic greetings. G. ZINOVIEV, President of the Executive Committee LIST OF PUBLICATIONS Nos. 1-141 (April, 1907, to August, 1919). Including papers by Baron d'Estournelles de Constant, George Trumbull Ladd, Elihu Root, Barrett Wendell, Charles E. Jefferson, Seth Low, John Bassett Moore, William James, Andrew Carnegie, Pope Pius X, Heinrich Lammasch, Norman Angell, Charles W. Eliot, Sir Oliver Lodge, Lord Haldane, Alfred H. Fried, James Bryce, and others; also a series of official documents dealing with the European War, the League of Nations, the Peace Conference, and with several of the political problems resulting from the War. A list of titles and authors will be sent on application. 142. Treaty of Peace with Germany. September, 1919. 143. Comments by the German Delegation on the Conditions of Peace. October, 1919. 144. Reply of the Allied and Associated Powers to the Observations of the German Delegation on the Conditions of Peace. November, 1919. 145. Agreements between the United States and France, and between England and France, June 28, 1919; Anglo-Persian Agreement, August 9, 1919. December, 1919. 146. International Labor Conventions and Recommendations. January, 1920. 147. Some Bolshevist Portraits. February, 1920. 148. Certain Aspects of the Bolshevist Movement in Russia. Part I. March, 1920. 149. Certain Aspects of the Bolshevist Movement in Russia. Part 2. April, 1920. 150. German Secret War Documents. May, 1920. 151. Present Day Conditions in Europe, by Henry P. Davison; Message of President Wilson to the Congress on the United States and the Armenian Mandate; Report of the American Military Mission to Armenia. June, 1920. 152. Switzerland and the League of Nations: Documents Concerning the Accession of Switzerland to the League of Nations; the United States and the League of Nations: Reservations of the United States Senate of November, 1919, and March, 1920. July, 1920. 153. The Treaty of Peace with Germany in the United States Senate, by George A. Finch. August, 1920. 154. The National Research Council, by Vernon Kellogg; The International Organization of Scientific Research, by George Ellery Hale; The International Union of Academies and the American Council of Learned Societies, by Waldo G. Leland. September, 1920. 155. Notes Exchanged on the Russian-Polish Situation by the United States, France and Poland. October, 1920. 156. Presentation of the Saint-Gaudens Statue of Lincoln to the British People, July 28, 1920. November, 1920. 157. The Draft Scheme of the Permanent Court of International Justice. December, 1920 158. The Communist Party in Russia and Its Relation to the Third International and to the Russian Soviets. Part I. January, 1921. 159. The Communist Party in Russia and Its Relation to the Third International and to the Russian Soviets. Part 2. February, 1921. Special Bulletins: Yougoslavia, by M. I. Pupin; Declaration of Independence of the Mid- The League of Nations: Proposed Constitution of the League of Nations; Criticisms of the Draft Plan for the League of Nations: William Howard Copies of the above, so far as they can be spared, will be sent to libraries and educational institutions for permanent preservation postpaid upon receipt of a request addressed to the Secretary of the American Association for International Conciliation. A charge of five cents will be made for copies sent to individuals. Regular subscription rate twenty-five cents for one year, or one dollar for five years. SIR WILLIAM J. COLLINS, London, England OTFRIED NIPPOLD, Thun, Switzerland Organizing Secretaries for South America BENJAMIN GARCIA VICTORICA, American Legation, Buenos Aires COUNCIL OF DIRECTION OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR INTERNATIONAL LYMAN ABBOTT, NEW YORK CONCILIATION EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, CHARLOTTESVILLE, JOHN R. ALPINE, CHICAGO, ILL. WILLIAM J. BRYAN, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA J. H. KIRKLAND, NASHVILLE, TENN. THEODORE MARBURG, BALTIMORE, MD. BRANDER MATTHEWS, NEW YORK GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN, PRINCETON, N. J. MRS. PERCY V. PENNYBACKER, NEW YORK J. G. SCHURMAN, ITHACA, N. Y. JAMES L. SLAYDEN, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS OSCAR S. STRAUS, NEW YORK MRS. MARY WOOD SWIFT, BERKELEY, CAL. GEORGE W. TAYLOR, DEMOPOLIS, ALA. O. H. TITTMAN, LEESBURG, VA. W. H. TOLMAN, NEW YORK CHARLEMAGNE TOWER, PHILADELPHIA, PA. WILLIAM D. WHEELWRIGHT, PORTLAND, ORE. INTERNATIONAL CONCILIATION Published monthly by the American Association for International Conciliation. I. CENTRAL EUROPEAN RELIEF, by Herbert Hoover II. RELIEF FOR EUROPE, by Herbert Hoover III. INTERVENTION ON BEHALF OF THE CHILDREN IN COUNTRIES AFFECTED BY THE WAR, by the Swiss Delegation to the Assembly of the League of Nations IV. THE TYPHUS EPIDEMIC IN CENTRAL EUROPE, by the Right Hon. A. J. Balfour V. REPORT OF THE SPECIAL COMMISSION ON TYPHUS IN POLAND, TO THE ASSEMBLY OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR INTERNATIONAL CONCILIATION EDITORIAL OFFICE: 407 WEST 117TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY PUBLICATION OFFICE: GREENWICH, CONN. |