Years1920s
Year1924
MonthJanuary
MonthFebruary
MonthMarch
MonthApril
MonthMay
MonthJune
MonthJuly
MonthAugust
MonthSeptember
MonthOctober
IssueVol. 001 Issue 038 (October 4 1924)
IssueVol. 001 Issue 039 (October 11 1924)
IssueVol. 001 Issue 040 (October 18 1924)
Cover••Cover Page••
Contents••Contents••
Paid articleLA FOLLETTE ELECTION MEANS A NEW DEAL!
HILLQUIT, MORRIS
LA FOLLETTE ELECTION MEANS A NEW DEAL ! BRITISH LABOR'S FOES COMBINE MORRIS H1LLQUIT DECLARES G. 0. P. AND DEMOCRATS EQUALLY REACTIONARY Republican Financial Support from Wall...
Paid articleUMSTADTER IN STRONG FIGHT FOR SEAT
UMSTADTER IN STRONG FIGHT FOR SEAT Pressmen's Union Head Only Progressive Candidate for Congress in Bronx and Westchester District, Philip Umntudter. Pre&ti'eiit of Printing i [»kun •¦ -...
Paid articleBISHOPS' REPORT UPHOLDS FEDERAL CHILD LABOR LAW
Bishops' Report Upholds Federal Child Labor Law WASHINGTON, D. C—Friends of ta. Child Labor Amendment to to* (hmUllnUnn point out that th« Huuiopa' ft**fraw of Social Recon¦Snetloa adVocatea...
Paid articleWHAT A LA FOLLETTE VICTORY WOULD MEAN TO THE WORLD
Cohen, Joseph E.
What A La Follette Victory Would Mean to the World A Triumph for Progressivism Here Would Set Ahead the World Movement for International Peace and Brotherhood. By JOSEPH E. COHEN Not in many...
Paid articleWORKING-CLASS ART
Calverton, V. F.
WORKING-CLASS ART By V. F. CALVERTON (Editor. The Modern QuerUrl,) The proletarian motif has intro duced a new psychological element into art. Artistic substance W comes imbued with a...
Paid articleTHE SOCIALIST MOVEMENT AT HOME AND ABROAD
THE SOCIALIST MOVEMENT AT HOME AND ABROAD Through the States PENNSYLVANIA A New ( •lumuBKl 1 It The New Leader hat receiveci void from Erie, Pennsylvania, thai the Communists there are...
Paid articleWHO WILL BE THE NEXT PRESIDENT?
Who Will Be The Next President? Tbis Year'e Election b of Especial Interest Owing To The Complexities That May Arise I The importsnce of the presidential election now transcends everv other...
Paid article100,000 MEMBERS IS MARK OF WORKMEN'S CIRCLE
Baskin, Joseph S.
100,000 Members is Mark of Workmen's Circle By JOSEPH S. BASKIN Genera) Secretary, tb« Wuihmsss's Circle *• • • i Twenty-five year* have come and gone since the Workmen's Circle was first...
Paid articleTHE NEW LEADER BAND-WAGON
THE NEW LEADER BAND-WAGON * Dr. W. F. Csrsten of New Iberia,/La., writes; "I can't understand why more workers don't give The New Leader all the support po*»ible. You are certainly putting out a...
Paid articleTWO GENERATIONS
Two Generations "Minick," a Comedy of the Old and New, at the Booth Theatre only • cynic would cavil at "mm lea." thar* aeamt Inevitable a cartain measure of sentimentality in a portraiture...
Paid articleIN HIS ARMS
In His Arms Stun H. Harri§ Present* "In Hit Amu," by Lynn Starling, at tha Fulton Yti, indeed, that it tbe way the bill! reed,' Margaret Lawiti.ce in Hit A run " And the Him ia question is not...
Paid articleHEW TO THE LINE!
HEW TO THE LINE! THERE was a tiase when the word* Tammany Hull were *yaea. yinoua with everything foul in American life There wee a time when merely to deeigaete a eaelser after ante a as a...
IssueVol. 001 Issue 041 (October 25 1924)
MonthNovember
MonthDecember
Year1925
Year1926
Year1927
Year1928
Year1929
Years1930s
Years1940s
Years1950s
Years1960s
Years1970s
Years1980s
Years1990s
Years2000s
Years2010s
Kanda Software, Inc.