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Biography: Not yet available
Works:
1922
March 1922: United Labor Front Dodged in Chicago, The Worker, March 16, 1922
August 1922: The Labor Movement in the United States
September 1922: The American Miners’ and Railroad Workers’ Strike
September 1922: The Left Wing Movement in the American Labor Unions
November 1922: The American Question [Writing under the psudonym of “Starr” with James P. Cannon, Max Bedacht et al.]
1923
March 1923: Unity of All Labor, Aim of International, The Worker, March 17, 1923
March 1923: Not Only in Name, But in Actual Life, the International of the World's Working Class, The Worker, March 24, 1923
March 1923: The R.I.L.U. World Congress
March 1923: News of District 8, The Voice of Labor, March 30, 1923
April 1923: The New Economic Policy in Russia, The Voice of Labor, April 6, 1923
April 1923: News of Workers' Party District No. 8, The Voice of Labor, April 27, 1923
May 1923: Past Militancy of American Workers, The Voice of Labor, May 5, 1923
May 1923: News of Workers' Party District No. 8, The Voice of Labor, May 12, 1923
June 1923: The Building Industry in Chicago, The Voice of Labor, June 2, 1923
June 1923: End the "Open Shop", The Worker, June 23, 1923
October 1923: Chicago District is Going Strong for Membership Drive, The Worker, October 6, 1923
November 1923: The Communists Constitute Only Force that Will Fight Militantly for the Working Class, The Worker, November 17, 1923
November 1923: Injunctions Are Not Weapons of "Bad" Judges, But of the Whole Capitalist Class, The Worker, November 24, 1923
1924
March 1924: The Milwaukee Election, The Daily Worker, March 24, 1924
March 1924: Demand Oscar Nelson Raise His Voice Against Thugs, The Daily Worker, March 25, 1924
March 1924: Workers Party Takes Stand on Milwaukee Poll, The Daily Worker, March 31, 1924
April 1924: Workers Party Urges Aldermen to Probe Police, The Daily Worker, April 2, 1924
May 1924: Illinois State Farmer-Labor Party Convention Called for May 18th, The Daily Worker, May 5, 1924
May 1924: Shorten the Work Day!, The Daily Worker, May 21, 1924
May 1924: A Little May Day Experience, The Daily Worker Special Magazine Supplement, May 24, 1924
June 1924: Political Mummies Headed by Gompers Plan to Block Farmer-Labor Stampede to St. Paul, The Daily Worker, June 20, 1924
September 1924: Communist Clarity and Progressive Horse-Trading, The Daily Worker, September 17, 1924
October 1924: Chicago Organizer Backs 3,000,000 Distribution Campaign, The Daily Worker, October 7, 1924
October 1924: Indiana Courts Fail to Ban Workers Party, The Daily Worker, October 18, 1924
October 1924: Campaign Notes of a District Organizer, The Daily Worker Special Magazine Supplement, October 25, 1924
November 1924: Chicago Labor Officials Join "Red Baiters", The Daily Worker, November 8, 1924
November 1924: A Party of Shop Nuclei, The Daily Worker Special Magazine Supplement, November 28, 1924
December 1924: Illinois Experience Substantiates the Majority Position, The Daily Worker Special Magazine Supplement, December 17, 1924
1925
1928
July 1928 Letter on the Textile Situation
August 1928 Report on the Mining Situation by Arne Swabeck and Motions on the Mining Situation [With Alfred Wagenknecht]
February 1929: Platform of the Communist Opposition [together with Martin Abern, James P. Cannon & Max Shachtman]
February 1929: The Struggle in the Coal Fields
April 1929: The Illinois Miners Convention
August 1929: The New Progressive Movement
September 1929: The Industrial Situation
October 1929: Briand’s Plan for a United States of Europe
December 1929: Is the A.F. of L. Becoming Progressive?
December 1929: The Thieves Fall Out in the Miners Union
December 1929: Illinois Miners on the March!
December 1929: Miners of Illinois Fought Big Odds
January 1930: The Depression and Labor – Prospects for the Approaching Struggles in the United States
February 1930: Can Monopoly Capitalism Be Organized?
February 1930: City of Chicago Goes Bankrupt
February 1930: Leadership in the Coming Struggles
February 1930: The New Industrial Unions
March 1930: Imperialist Development and Its Inevitable Doom
March 1930: The Labor Party and the Tasks of the Communists
March 1930: Next Steps of the American Workers
April 1930: The A.F. of L. in the South
April 1930: The Situation Among the Coal Miners
May 1930: The Socialist Party and the Prospects for Communism
June 1930: Back to Lenin! Manifesto to the Rank and File and Seventh National Convention of the C.P.U.S.A. (with James P. Cannon & 5 others)
June 1930: Operators Prey Upon Passivity of the Coal Miners
July 1930: The Constituent Assembly and Soviets
July 1930: The Unemployed Gather
December 1930: The Railroad Brotherhoods Meet
February 1931: The Communists and the Unemployment Crisis
February 1931: Recent Lessons in Strike Strategy
March 1931: Lawrence on Strike!
March 1931: Recent Lessons in Strike Strategy 2
March 1931: The Strike Strategy of the Left Wing
April 1931: Illinois Mine Workers in Revolt
April 1931: The Slogan of the Six-Hour Working-Day
May 1931: Results of the Illinois Miners’ Revolt
June 1931: The A.F. of L. and the Wage-Cut Drive
June 1931: Miners on the March!
June 1931: Two Criticisms of the 6-Hour Day Slogan
July 1931: England’s Economic Plight
July 1931: MacDonald and Rationalization
July 1931: MacDonald’s ‘Victories’
July 1931: 23,000 West Virginia Miners Are Out in New Strike Wave
July 1931: Where Does British Labor Stand?
August 1931: The Bankruptcy of British Stalinism
August 1931: The Danger of Left Reformism
August 1931: The Unemployment Problem
August 1931: The Wage-Cut Offensive
September 1931: Labor’s Perspective in the Struggle for a Respite
September 1931: Mooney Appeals!
September 1931: Problems of Our Perspectives
October 1931: C.P. Policy in England
October 1931: Green and Co. at Vancouver
October 1931: Jurisdictional Disputes Disrupt A.F.L. Building Trades Dept.
October 1931: Reply of the Steel Workers
October 1931: Second National Conference Marks Step Forward
October 1931: Unite Employed and Unemployed in Relief Struggle
November 1931: After the British Elections
November 1931: Rail Bosses Drive for Wage Cuts
November 1931: The Tom Mooney Case
November 1931: What Laval Achieved by His Visit
January 1932: A Review of the Recent National Tour
January 1932: Utilize Feb. 4 Meets to Build Jobless Movement
February 1932: Labor Fakers Before Congress
February 1932: N.Y. Dressmakers Strike
February 1932: Pay Reduction in the Building Trades
February 1932: Proletarian Party Opposition
February 1932: The Railroad Wage Cut
March 1932: The Dress Strike Settlement
March 1932: Rebel Miners in Action!
March 1932: Sunday’s Elections in Germany
March 1932: Uphold Our Revolutionary Classics!
April 1932: Trade Relations with the U.S.S.R.
May 1932: Congress Talks Unemployment Relief
May 1932: On the Anniversary of Marx’s Birth
May 1932: The Party and the May Day Demonstration
May 1932: The “Socialists” and Their Line of Action
May 1932: The Strike in the N.Y. Building Trades
June 1932: The Communist Party’s Election Platform
June 1932: The Economic Crisis, the Unemployment Situation and the Working Class
June 1932: The Unemployment Situation, the Economic Crisis and the American Working Class
July 1932: The Economic Crisis, the Unemployment Situation and the American Working Class
July 1932: Organizing the Jobless
July 1932: Problems of the Unemployed
July 1932: Unemployment and the Working Class [PDF] (pamphlet)
August 1932: Illinois Miners Revolt Spreads Thru State
September 1932: Frame-Up Challenge Stays Unanswered by Party
September 1932: A Reply to Comrade Allard
September 1932: Some Experiences of the Illinois Miner’s Struggle and the Policy of the Communists
October 1932: In the Elections – ‘Labor’ or C.P. Ticket?
October 1932: The Miners’ Convention
October 1932: Miners Face Big Tasks
October 1932: One Road for Miners!
October 1932: Right Wing Wins at Gillespie Mine Workers Conference
November 1932: 4 Years of The Militant
November 1932: Marchers Advance to Demand Relief
November 1932: The 1932 Elections and the American Working Class
December 1932: A.F.L. Convention Talks “Radical”
December 1932: A.F.L. and 6-Hour Day
December 1932: A.F.L. and Union Unity
January 1933: Save The Militant
February 1933: Militant Correspondent on the Spot in German Crisis
February 1933: Report Shows Fate of Germany Hangs in Balance; United Front Is Urgent (series)
March 1933: Victory or Defeat in Germany?
April 1933: The Crisis in German Communism (series)
April 1933: Fascist Terror Rages Against German Masses
April 1933: Labor Writhes Under Nazi Whip (series)
July 1933: On Some Misconceptions of Fascism and State Capitalism (as Simmons)
July 1933: Perspectives for American Labor (series, as Simmons)
July 1933: Stalinism Weakens the U.S.S.R. (series, as Simmons)
August 1933: Background of the New Deal
August 1933: Discussion on the German Defeat
August 1933: Impressions of Fascist Germany
August 1933: N.R.A. and the Trade Unions
August 1933: 35,000 Pa. Mine Workers Strike for Right of Union Organization
September 1933: Before the A.F. of L. Convention
September 1933: Brandler International Makes Overtures to Stalin
September 1933: Left Socialists Meet – Two Steps Forward, One Step Backward
September 1933: Rising Militancy Shown in Growing Strike Wave
September 1933: U.S. Prepares Assault on Europe
October 1933: Perspectives for Revolution in U.S.
December 1933: Impressions on a National Tour
December 1933: A Picture of the League Today
January 1934: An Open Letter to the American Workers Party
January 1934: War Sparks Fly in Far East; Powers Arm
February 1934: Heading Straight for Another World War
February 1934: Lewis Triumphs at Mine Convention
March/April 1934: One Year of Roosevelt’s New Deal (series)
April/May 1934: Cleveland Convention of the C.P. (series)
May 1934: New Trends in the Trade Union Movement
May 1934: Second Strike Wave Under the N.R.A.
June 1934: A Criticism of the Draft Program of the American Workers Party
June 1934: Steel Workers Union in Meeting to Decide Action
June 1934: Steel Workers Union Retreats – Strike Plans Deferred
June 1934: What Is Happening in Fascist Germany?
July 1934: The Decay of the Stalinist Party
August 1934: The Stalinists and Pacifism
September 1934: The A.F. of L. at the Crossroads
November 1934: The A.F. of L. at San Francisco
December 1934: The Second Roosevelt Election
December 1934: W.P. and Trade Unions
January 1935: American Trade Union Problems – I
January 1935: National Progressive Movement in Trade Union Is Party Task
January 1935: Steel Election Called
February 1935: Roosevelt Kicks Bill Green Downstairs
March 1935: American Trade Union Problems – II
March 1935: Roosevelt Gives A.F. of L. Cold Shoulder on Auto Board, Codes, Relief
April 1935: Huey Long – Workers’ Enemy
May 1935: ‘In the Name of God’
May 1935: The Long and Coughlin Movements
July 1935: The Passing of the NRA
August 1935: Is a Third Party Coming?
August 1935: President Roosevelt – Strikebreaker No. 1
September 1935: Burning Problems Face 55th A.F.L. Convention
September 1935: Progressive Issues Confront the A.F.L.
October 1935: The Real Meaning of the United Front
November 1935: What Are Sanctions?
November 1935: Who Are the New “Progressive” Leaders in the A.F. of L.?
December 1935: The A.F. of L. Begins to Face Issues
December 1935: The Significance of the Browder-Thomas Debate for the Revolutionary Movement
January 1936: Morgan Coined Gold out of Workers’ Blood in 1917–18 – with Wilson’s Aid
January 1936: Progressives Gain in AFL Union Meets
February 1936: Does the A.F. of L. Face a Split?
February 1936: Green Urged to Organize Steel Plants
February 1936: Miners Convention Hurls Defi at Green Ultimatum
February 1936: Will the A.F. of L. Split on the Issue of Industrial Unionism?
April 1936: Seamen’s Struggle Settled
April 1936: What Is this Business Revival?
May 1936: C.I.O. Faces Challenge of Steel
May 1936: 1914–1936: The Same Social Patriotic Tune
May 1936: Olson’s Confab a Roosevelt Rally
May 1936: The Roosevelt-Lewis Coalition and the Farmer-Labor Party
May 1936: Roosevelt Steals Labor Party Thunder
November 1936: After the A.F. of L. Split – What?
January 1937: The Strike Movement Begins
March 1938: The Trade Unions in Politics
April 1938: T.U. Unity Needed in Coming Class Battles
September 1939: Packinghouse Workers Want Action Policy (as William Simmons)
December 1939: Packinghouse Workers Win NLRB Election (as Wm. Simmons)
April 1940: Norway’s Officers Preferred Hitler to Labor Government (letter) (as Wm. Simmons)
May 1940: Union-Busting Drive Underway in Chicago (as William Simmons)
March 1941: Hitler’s “New Order” (as William F. Simmons)
December 1943: World Role of US Capitalism (as William Simmons)
June 1944: US Capitalism Heads for Bankruptcy (as William Simmons)
August 1944: Trotsky on America’s Role in Europe (as William Simmons)
November 1944: The Coming Upsurge of American Labor (as William Simmons)
February 1945: The Outlook for a Labor Party (as William Simmons)
April 1945: European Perspectives (as William Simmons)
July 1945: Trotskyist Tasks in Europe (as William Simmons)
December 1945: Lessons of the 1919 Seattle General Strike (as William Simmons)
May 1946: American Imperialism at Home and Abroad (as William Simmons)
August 1946: Demonstrations in Denmark Mark Rising Labor Militancy (as William Simmons)
February 1947: The Housing Shortage
September 1947: Two Pages from American Labor History
February 1948: Three Years of the British Labor Government
September 1949: Dynamics of Revolutionary Change
November 1949: Some Comments on Falling Rate of Profit
March 1951: Economic Roots of the Labor Crisis
March 1952: Inflation and the Arms Economy
November 1953: Social Relations in US Today
Winter 1954: Social Relations in US Today
Winter 1957: American Prosperity Undermines Itself
Spring 1957: The Soviet Challenge to Capitalist Economy
June 1957: Why Beck Is Not Their Real Target
Winter 1958: A World in Crisis
Spring 1958: The “Recession” Deepens
Summer 1957: What Price Depression?
August 1958: The Split in the AFL-CIO
Winter 1959: Production, Profits and Inflation
Spring 1959: Who Is Ahead?
Fall 1962: In Defense of Dialectics
Date unknown: Why Did the Socialist Party Decline?
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