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‘yj Ohippor People's; Councils -eald.to be-andarstudy Rosika .Sohwimmer;: a,Ger~|-’ » wee ee er ere etna ber e te Be a we aD nen oe adenine ae abies tate tS tae at a al OQ re Carer oa . vote a ~ 14° LUCILLE B. MILNFR, Field Secretary. WALTER H. PITKIN, Couneel. GILSON GARDNER, Waehington Correspondent. Ot NATIONAL COMMITTEE JANE ADDAMS, Chicago, Iil. International President WOMEN'S INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FOR PRACE AND FREE= DOM, whose program is immediate release for all war prisoners, full and |. immediate recognition of Russia, revision of. school ‘text books, in con- nection with "Youth Movement" work, removal of military training from schools, gradual abolition of private property privileges, restoration of German properties "confiscated", abolition of our army and: navy and = |- Chairman: Joint Amnesty Committec. — national. guard, and finally complete disarmament of nation. Delegate to Hague Congress of Women; member Executive Committee Civil. Liberties Bureaus; Fellowship of Reconciliation; ,organizer American Leagu to Limit Armaments; declared German Americans should have been consulted]. before we entered war; active in pre-war pacifist ‘work; Vice-chairman Natignal Peace Federation; friend and co-worker Louis P. Loohner who ig |. Vice/iChairman American Neutral. Conference Committees; refused chairman | man''apy during war} subscriber to Russian-American Industrial Corpora. tion; Member Ford Peace Party; Winner Nobel Prise for Paace; contributing: editor "New Republic"; Member Amerioan Commission on Conditiona in Ire land; Member. National Council Survey Graphic. When Department of Jus- {tice gave out. names of 52 people who were 1@rgely in control of Reds and snarohi sts in this country, January 1921, Jane Addama's name was among. he list. — . oo 7 ” HERBERT. 8, BIGELOW, Cincinnati, ohio. wi ROBERT M. BUCK, Chicago, yll. Editor "New Majority", official weekly paper Chicago Federation of Labor} One of Trustees Garland Fund; Member provisional national committes, Labor Defense Counctl3which holds “Herrin, Illinois, the scene of a’ - brilliant and heroic defense on the part of union miners.® 7 Was in favor (July, 1923) of having Farmer-Labor Party and affiliated . parties place themselves on record 4s pledging that they would not draw their inspiration from the Communist International, but his proposal was rejected. However, he is one of the organizers and directors of the Federated Press, proven in the Ruthenberg oase to be a branoh of the Communist movement and denounced by American Federation of Labor; also 2 friend of Foster and attended his trial at St. Joseph, giving him aid