Don’t miss the ‘Symposium on Socialist Tactics’ in this issue with many writers associated with the ‘Workers’ Council’ group, which fought for the S.P. to adhere to the new Third International until 1921. Contributions from Joseph E. Cohen, Walter M. Cook, J. Louis Engdahl, William M. Feigenbaum, Alexander Fichandler, Benjamin Glassberg, George H. Goebel, Robert H. Howe, Jessie W. Hughan, William F. Kruse, E.T. Melms, Mary Raoul Millis, J.B. Salutsky, Joseph Slavit, John M. Work.

The Socialist Review. Vol. 8 No. 5. April, 1920. (The rip in the page makes it appear as May).

Contents: Allied Plots in Russia, Marchand’s Letter to Poincaré, Labor and Sinn Fein by Sylvia Pankhurst, The “Free Speech” Fallacy by S.E. West, Twenty-Third Street by Babette Deutsch, Alien and Sedition Laws of the Past by Harry Elmer Barnes, Politics for Workers by Duncan McDonald, The Class War in Russian News by Evans Clark, The Social Significance of Cooperation by Albert Sonnichsen, Socialist Party Tactics, The Albany Trial A Digest, Socialist Review Calendar, Russian Documents, Results and Prospects of Our Economic Policy by V. Milutin, Book Reviews.

The Socialist Review was the organ of the Intercollegiate Socialist Society, and replaced The Intercollegiate Socialist magazine in 1919. The society, founded in 1905, was non-aligned but in the orbit of the Socialist Party and had an office for several years at the Rand School. It published the Intercollegiate Socialist monthly and The Socialist Review from 1919. Both journals are largely theoretically, but cover a range of topics wider than most of the party press of the time. At first dedicated to promoting socialism on campus, graduates, and among college alumni, the Society grew into the League for Industrial Democracy as it moved towards workers education. The Socialist Review became Labor Age in 1921.

PDF full issue: https://books.google.com/books/download/The_Socialist_Review.pdf?id=L4dVAAAAYAAJ&output=pdf