The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 1, 1924, Page 4

1 ‘ Page Four CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR WILL | APEN CAMPAIGN Hunt's Point Palace to| be Scene of Meet NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 30.) —James P. Cannon, assistant} executive secretary of the| Workers Party and its candi- date for governor in New York, will formally open the guberna- | torial campaign on Oct. 2. The meeting will be held at Hunt’s Point Palace, Hunt’s Point Road and Southern Boule- vard, Bronx, the scene of many .revolutionary meetings in the | past, The date is Thursday, }Oct. 2. To Explain Communist Stand, {| Cannon, who is a most capable Yepeaker, will outline the platform of the Workers Party and point out the differences between the Communist jand LaFollette position. | It is especially urgent for workers jto attend this rally in view of the con- lfusion created by the socialist party (thru its adherence to the LaFollette ‘fake tiovement, thus giving up the | vestige any revolutionary spirit that it }may have had. This betrayal will be |dealt with in the proper manner by }Cannon who has been in close touch jwith political “developments in this jeountry. Workers are urged to come early ‘since a large crowd is expected to loverfiow the hall. CAPITALIST LAW WON'T LET MAN DIE HIS OWN WAY DETROIT—A resident of Detroit is going to be brot to trial for trying to end his misery with death. A court is going to decide whether it is a crime punishable with impris- onment, for a human being to attempt to take his own life. The defendant is a drug addict overcome with de- spair. But despondency overy pov- erty caused by unemployment or des- pondency over illness from natural causes would obviously have the same status under the law. Church Agrees with Heavan. The church holds that it is a crime in the eyes of heaven for a man to take his own life or attempt to take it. But if death and the church don’t get you in the event of a successful suicide, the law and the police will if you fail, if Paul W. Voorhies, prose- cuting attorney of Wayne county, wins his case against Duber Harris. There is no law-on the statute books. But the prosecutor is going to bring Harris to trial under the com- mon law on a charge of “attempted self-destruction.” Harris has taken the drug cure three times. After be- ing released from a sanitarium as cured he went to work at the Ford Motor Co. plant in Highland Park. He had not worked there long before he slashed his wrists in a desperate at- tempt to die. But he recovered. He is now in custody. Albanian Bandits Kidnap Girls a la American Preachers ROME, Sept. 30.—Ten soldiers were killed and many wounded in a fight between Jugo-Slav troops and Alban- ian bandits in the mountains in the old Montenegrin frontier according to & dispatch from Durazzé today, The Albanians kidnapped two Mon- tenegrin girls and were pursued by the Jugo-slavs. Subscribe for “Your Daily,” the DAILY WORKER, WHY WE CAN'T WORK. Why it. occurs and how to fight it, ari R. Browder, pub- lished by. the ‘Literature Department of the Workers Party of America. Price, 5c, OMING at a time when serious suffering because of the scourge of unemployment is growing in/ the ranks of the workers, this pamphlet which clearly analyzes the causes of unemployment under the capitalist system should have a wide circula- tion. The opening statement of the pam- phiet deals with the causes of unem- ployment, showing that there is al- ways or usually an industrial reserve army under the capitalist system made up of workers whom capitalism cannot employ. This industrial re- serve army becomes the great army of the unemployed during those peri- odical crisis which are the regular phenomena of capitalism. We need only look back to 1893, 1907, 1914, 1921 and 1924 to see how regularly there come periods when capitalism is unable to employ a large proportion of the workers. The cause of these crisis innate in the capitalist system are clearly outlined in the pamphlet. Dealing with the present economic situation, the effect of the European war upon the capitalist system are re- viewed and the destruction of the means of production during the war are presented. The developments in Europe and the developments in relation to the capitalist system as a whole as a re- sult of the war are correctly set forth. In dealing with the situation in the United States, the author declares “The American capitalist class (per- sonified in the figure of J. P. Mor- gan) profited greatly from the war as did the capitalists of every other country—but with this essential dif- ference that in America the means of production were injured only indirect- ly and to a much less degree than in Europe.” And later states “but if the direct effect of the destruction of the Unemploymen: means of production have not been a large factor in America. . . .” In these statements there is a misconcep- tion of the effect of the war on the United States. So far as the means of production in this country, considered as a unit, are concerned, there was no destruction of the means of produc- tion, Rather the reverse, the ma- chinery of production in the United States expanded greatly during the war so that at the end of the war we could produce. greatly in excess of our power of production at the begin- ning of the war. It is true that build- ing operations of a certain type fell behind during the war and the rail- road owners have claimed that the government did not make _ replace- ments in the railroad system, but even granting this to be true, there was not an impairment of our system of pro- duction considered as a whole and in making the argument that there was a destruction of the means of produc- tion in the United States the author errs. 3 Another error is made to the effect of the Dawes plan. The author states, “and in the now developing crisis with more*than two million workers al- ready unemployed the United States is feverishly planning the subjugation of the European market thru the Dawes’ plan.” The context here indi- cates that it is the view of the author that the Dawes’ plan will create new European markets for American prod- ucts and thus relieve unemployment in the United States. This of course, is not the case. Quite the contrary, the Dawes’ plan has as its purpose the re-establishment of the European financial system and European indus- try—to repair the damage to the means of production which resulted in Europe from the war. It is only thru the re-establishment of the capi- talist system of production in Europe on a sound basis, if that can ever be accomplished, that the general col- lapse of the capitalist system can be even temporarily averted. GITLOW MEETING BIG SUCCESS (Continued from page 1.) And yet there were unemployment, a low standard of living and low wages. for the workers. The cockroach capitalists will do no more for the workers than the large capitalists have done, if LaFollette is put in power. “LaFollette is against the trusts that are in opposition to the small capitalists. But even Theodore Roosevelt with his “Big Stick” could not smash the trusts. The combine of the Standard Oil Co., was dissolved by the United States government but the Standard Oil Co. is richer today than ever before.” The capitalist class itself, he said, will be replaced by a Communist so- cial order. Industrial Center. A part of the significance of the Gitlow meeting lay in the fact that it opened in the industrial heart of Michigan the first Communist cam- paign in the history of the United States. And it was held on the six- tieth anniversary of the formation of the First International. Among the immediate concrete re- sults of the meeting were a collection of $325 for the Workers’ Party ‘cam- paign, 58 new subscriptions to the DAILY WORKER, a profit for the campaign fund of about $105 from the sale of flowers and Workers’ Party buttons and the effect on the Detroit industrial workers of the distribution at that time of thousands of leaflets. Well Advertised. The day dawned with rain. Clouds hung over the city all day, with rain falling intermittently until the early afternoon. But the party workers and the» Young Workers’ League had planned well heralding Gitlow’s com- ing with automobile banners, posters, leaflets and a special Detroit edition of the DAILY WORKER. Rain could not dampen or clouds obscure the sig- nificance and spirit of the day. Cyril Lambkin, chairman of the Workers’ Party state central commit tee and the party candidate for at- torney general in Michigan, outlined the history of the First, Second and FOUND CHECK FOR $62.20 IN HAT; OWNER LOCATED-DID NOT WANT IT There are certain things that happen only once in a blue moon. Elbert Hubbard, former bard of Aurora, now dead, was one of them. Mother Hub- bard and her bare cupboard made a deep impression upon him in his safety- pin days. Elbert Hubbard’s cupboard was never bare, as a consequence, The other day, in Toledo, Ohio, a check for $60.20 was found in a hat. The hat had been passed up and down the aisle of a meeting. The meeting was a Communist rally, ° We'll let A. W. Harvitt, one of the best DAILY WORKER agents in the Party, tell the story: “When we counted the collection we found a check for $60.20 in the hat. We thought the worker who gave it meant to make a small donation out of this large amount. We made inqui- » Ties, found the owner of the check and were‘told by him that he wanted the whole sum to go towards the Communist campaign. He had earned this money working overtime at his trade, he said. As his trade was not organized he could not rebel at over- time on the basis of work for the un- employed, and this made him feel that the entire sum should be given to| NEXT F\ cupboard would never be bare, no matter what the campaign or the need. A thousand workers giving $60.20 each—figure out for yourself what this would amount to and what we could-accomplish with it. THE ELECTION CAMPAIGN IS NOW AT ITS PEAK. DURING THE WEEKS MANY, MANY the party that had an unemployed}DOLLARS WILL BE NEEDED. policy and a revolutionary program.” EVERY DOLLAR WILL PAVE’ THE Things like this, too, only, happen| WAY TO REVOLUTIONARY ACHIR- once in a blue moon, If they would, VEMENT. As we have said betore— happen oftener, the Workers Party|IN WITH THE DOLLARS! Third Internationals, aplause follow- ing his statement that the Third In- ternational is “the real heir of the First.” 4 Barney ‘Mass, Young Workers’ League organizer, made the appeal for the DAILY WORKER that brot in the 58 new subscriptions and stimu- lated the sale of the special edition in the hall. Owens Defiant. And Edgar Owens, district organ- izer of the party and chairman of the meeting, took time enough to say, in part, “Two years ago we were in jail. And now we can say, ‘To hell with the jails!” The meeting was held eight days after a state convention, at the House of the Masses here, qyalified William Z. Foster, Gitlow and party candidates for four state offices for a place on the ballots in Michigan, Nov. 4. “He is not a laboring man. He be- longs to no labor union. He has never been identified with any activity by a labor organization in the interest of labor,” Gitlow said in turn ‘of Calvin Coolidge and Charles G. Dawes, of the republican party, John W. Davis, of the democratic party, and LaFollette. Heard Master’s Voice. “Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, vice-presi- dential candidate of LaFollette’s Con- ference for Progressive Political Ac- tion,” Gitlow said, “did not accept the nomination until he received a tele- gram from a gentleman in New York City. And the man who sent the tele- gram was Frank A. Vanderlip, retired millionaire banker, former president of the National City Bank, of Wall Street, New York City.” Gitlow also reviewed the events leading to the formation of the La- Follette campaign organization by rep- resentatives of dissatisfied groups ‘There, he said, were groups of farm- ers who were disillusioned “by the withdrawal of republican party sup- port from the grain market; capitalist class elements disgruntled by the over- shadowing power of the trusts; indus- trial. workers who were groping blindly for independent political power after learning of democratic and republican scandals in the United States shipping board, in the national treasury department, in the war vet- erans’ bureau, in the department of justice and in the Teapot Dome af fair. The Third International, Forecasting the preparation at the present time in the United States and Europe for another and more terrible world war, Gitlow said, “The Third International is a militant political organization, representing the work- ing class to’ its very core. And if the capitalists of the world threaten to draft the workers into another imper- jalist war the Third International will be there to say: ‘If you do, the work- ing class of the world will turn your imperialist war into en international revolutionary war.'” KLAN FAILS IN EFFORT TO DISQUALIFY AUSTIN, Texas, injunetion asked by Charl ‘ (Special to The 8. 30.—Mre. nominee for governor, is eligible to bec Calhoun ruled in district court here today in declining a temporary writ of M. Dixon of San Antonio, seeking to restrain Mrs, Ferguaon from becoming « candidate in the November elections, ‘ : Subscribe for “Your Daily,” __ Lin inate ct the DAILY, WORKER, THE DAILY WORKER This re-establishment of European industry means new competition for American industry rather than favor- able markets. So far as the American capitalists are concerned, the Dawes’ plan is not a proposal for the creation of markets for American industry but a plan to secure the control of Eu- ropean industry thru the investment of American capital and thus to ex- ploit European workers and take the profits from European industry. This is the view expressed by the Fifth Congress of the Communist Interna- tional in declaring on this subject “therefore, the European and in par- ticular the German working class was to be exploited not in America itself as immigrants, but in Germany. Bank capital, above all, the Morgan inter- ests, also took part in order-to grant a large loan and at the same time se- cure control over the German irom in- dustry”. Continuing the discussion of the situation in the United’ States the pamphlet points out’ a, revolutionist’s solution of the unemployment prob- lemt as against a reformist proposal. It outlines a constructive program for the organization of unemployment councils and a series of slogans which have as their purpose to make the capitalists pay the cost of unemploy- ment. In spite of the two incidental errors }pointed out above the pamphlet |should be of great value in the unem- | ployment campaign which the Work- ers Party is now conducting.—C. BE. RUTHENBERG. A REPLY TO RUTHENBERG. | OMRADE. RUTHENBERG _ has| been too hasty in his criticism of what he calls “two incidental errors” | in my pamphlet. For he makes more! than two errors in his own happily short article, and at least one.of them is of more: than incidental importance. Let me deal very briefly with my sup- posed mistakes, Comrade Ruthenberg seems to think Unemployment! Why It Occurs. and How to F ight It that my pamphlet argues that the in- direct destructive effects jof the war upon the means of production in Am- erica caused a crisis. Quite the con- trary, and it is rather astonishing that he should have received that im- pression, For the very sentences which he quotes in part, go on to say that the replacements of the war logses formed the basis for “a period of unexampled industrial activity that brot American industry to a ‘new high point of productive capacity.” And I go on to state, quite definitely, that it is the conjunction of the agrarian erisis and the dislocation of the world market that constitute the major fac- tors in the present crisis. I am sure that very few, indeed, who read the pamphlet with any care could pos- sibly receive the impresison that Com- rade Ruthenberg conveys. But Comrade Ruthenberg made an error even more sérious than that merely of misunderstanding me. He denies that the war caused any de- terioration in the means of produc- tion in the United States. He admits “it is true that building operations of @ certain type fell .behind during the war and the railroad owners have claimed” that replacements were not made. rade Ruthenberg thinks that it was only dwelling houses that were not built during the war, and that the claims of the railroad owners were largely false. The slightest examina- tion into the facts will disclose that all building operations fell behind during the war except that of war in- dustries and for governmental pur- poses which are not an integral part of the machinery of production and which since have been almost entirely scrapped. And however much graft may have been included in the erail- Toad claims, the fact remains that it is precisely these railroad replace- ments and building operations to make up the war shortage which have been the major factors in three years of in: dustrial boom. Comrade Ruthenberg tries to make me say that the purpose of the Dawes plan is to reduce unemployment. This is ridiculous and entirely out of harmony with what I said., It is hard to understand how any, one.could drag such an interpretation out of a para- graph which finishes with this state- ment: “The internal policy to accom- pany the Morgan ‘lans for world: domination carries with it the corrup- tion and pacification of the small sec- Which must mean that Com-| tion of organized and highly skilled workers, with the brutal suppression of the masses, and the destruction of all effective labor organization.” But again Comrade Ruthenberg has done more than misunderstand me. Again he has himself made a funda- mental error. He-denies that it is the purpose’ of the Dawes plan to “subju- gate the European markets” to Mor- gan. He says “Quite the contrary, the Dawes plan has as its purpose the re- establishment of the European finan- cial system and European industry”— which “means new competition for American industry rather than favor- able markets.” Comrade Ruthenberg’s naive faith in the preamble to the Dawes plan, with which he is thus in agreement, is hardly a Marxian attitude. example, Comrade Eugene Varga writes in the Inprekorr for Sept. 4: “Germany is to become an American colony. But not Germany alone, strictly speaking, but France as well, and, in further perspective, the whole of the continent of Europe.” If this is true, that all Europe is to become an American colony (and I doubt if Comrade Ruthenberg would take issue with Comrade Varga on such a funda- mental point) what then becomes of the notion that the Dawes plan “means new competition for American industry rather than favorable mar- kets?”—EARL R. BROWDER.~ « SLEUTHS GET DON CHAFIN ON BOOZE WARRANT Scabherder Butted in on Bootleggers’ Game HUNTINGTON, W, Va.—State laws against. murder and lesser crimes mean nothing to sheriff Don Chafin of Logan county, the principal figure in the West Virginia coal operators’ campaign of violence against the min- ers’ unions. But when Chafin, who helped to nominate John W. Davis at the democratic convention in New York, joined the get-rich-quick crowd in the bootleggers’ business the feder- al grand jury indicted him and he is to come up for trial in the next term of federal district court. The specific counts aro conspiracy to violate the Volstead act and unijawful partieipa- tion in the retail liquor business. Buries Organizers. Sheriff Chafin has taken operators’ money for years and is interested in coal mining himself. He has had free access to the company treasuries to pay sluggers and gunmen engaged as deputies to beat up and shoot un- ion organizers who come into Logan county to better wages and working conditions. In the mine war of 1921 Chaffn’s ar- mory and munition stores would have supplied a healthy Balkan revolution. In less troubled times his deputies board all trains entering the county and push pistol barrels against the tibs of men suspected of being union organizers. The suspects have to get out at the next station with a return ticket or else see the undertaker. Chafin Undertakers’ Friend. The Chafin-operator gang, controls the Logan sheriff’s office and, the courts. Any trace of unionism is smoked out and sent over the border with clubs and shots or put under- ground for good in a pineboard .box. Unionists think it a grim joke that Don Chafin can literally get away with murder in West Virginia and then get picked up by a federal grand jury for a few drops of Dago Red. A number of his deputies, his part- ners in the liquor business, are also indicted. Business Man Gets Bad Religious Fi Picks Up His Gat ‘LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 30.—In- vading Ahawoth Zion synagogue dur. ing Jewish New Years’ services here today, Solomon Ostrow, said to be a retired business man, ran amuck with a gun, killing one of the worshippers and wounding two others, The Killer, believed mentally unbal- anced, was mobbed by members of the congregation and severely beaten be- fore officers rescued him, WOMAN FOR OFFICE ily Worker) iriam éd Ferguson, democratic je governor of Texas, Judge George THE YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE-IN NEW YORK ELECTION CAMPAIGN —_——_ By JACK STACHEL District Organizer of the Y. W. L. District No. 2. (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—There still exist the remnants of the social- democratic party in our ranks. Not It is not the attitude of the writers who carry great weight in the Comintern. Tor (functions of social-democracy required territorial branches only while the Communist party must have its, roots in the workshop hence the necessity of making the shop nucleus the unit of-our organization), but also on methods, and means of waging our struggles. While it is true that this in- heritance is party outrooted ideologically, one still finds Many comrades who ‘have not yet completely freed themselves from the social-democratic ideology particularly is this true of the parliamentary campaign. In the present campaign waged by the Workers Party we still find mem- bers of the Workers Party who believe that the sole function of the Young Workers’ League is to assist the par-+ ty, and members of the Y. W. L. who believe their whole role in the cam- paign is to assist in whatever the par- ty is doing. The Young Workers’ League does not assist in the election campaign as some organization that might come to the assistance of the party in this struggle. The Young Workers’ League energetically partici- pates in the campaign, because the party puts forth the immediate de- mands of the young workers and both the Y. W. L. and the party are work- ‘ing towards the same end—the dicta- torship of the proletariat. The Young Workers’ League is a political organ- ization. * We reject the slogan—that the youth must not participate in politics. The young workers who are such a mighty force in social production are also a mighty force in the working class political struggle. This strug- gle is the basis for the Communist education of the Young Workers. In this campaign we must fight side by side with the party; we accept the po- litieal leadership of the party and must, mobilize the young workers for the Communist campaign. The Young Workers’ League of the New York District, as well as the junior section are active participants in the campaign. In securing signa- tures to place the candidates on the ballot they played an important part. In every branch there is a comrade in charge of the campaign and a com- mittee to assist him. These commit- tees work in conjunction with the committees of the party in their sec- tion. They participate in the conduct jof street meetings, in the sale of liter- ature, in the selling of campaign stamps, collecting money on subscrip- tion lists, etc, Thru the District Of- fice speakers are sent to the various parts of the city in some cases hold- ing the campaign meetings under the auspices of- the Young Worker: League and in other cases speaking ‘rom the platform of the party, To- day the Young Workers’ League holds a dozen meetings weekly. During the remainder of the cam- paign our work will be greatly inten- sifled. Workers’ quarters and fac- tories will be invaded with literature, subscriptions to the Young Worker and DAILY WORKER will be sold, voters will be canvassed. Subscrip- tion lists for the raising of funds for Foster and Gitlow campaign are now cireulated among all of our comrades, and money is being collected, Our campaign now depends upon the mon- ey we have at our disposal, We must now intensify our drive for funds. Ey- ery member of the Y. W. and of the junior section will be ited in this campaign for funds. More street meetings, and indoor meetings will be only as to the form of = paign. P The New York District will also or- ganize from its more older comrades a body of watchers for election day, to guard the vote cast by the exploited workers against capitalism and for Communism. Let every young worker rally.to the Communist campaign headed by the standard bearers, William Z. Foster and Ben Gitlow, tried leaders of the oppressed. Under the banner of the Workers Party and the Young Workers’ League let us march forward towards an in- dependent party of workers and ex- Ploited farmers, towards the establish- ment of a workers’ and farmers’ gov- ernment, the dictatorship of the pro- letariat and the Communist society. Let. us utilize this election campaign to strengthen the organized power of the exploited masses, and with new experiences, new strength, march for- ward to new struggles, new battles, and victory! Open Air Meetings in New York State Are Well Attended By HARRY WINITSKY (Svecial to The Daily Worker) EW YORK CITY, Sept. 30.— Rose Pastor Stokes, Workers Party candidate in the 13th Congressional District, New York City, held meet- ings in the cities of Albany, Schenec- tady, Troy, Gloversville, Utica, Syra- cuse, Auburn, Geneva, Buffalo, Roch- ester, Niagara Falls and Jamestown. These meetings were a tremendous success. The committees report that at each meeting there was a crowd of at least three or four hundred peo- ple. Comrade Stokes sold a great deal of literature, DAILY WORKERS, and party platforms at each meeting, as well as taking up a collection. The campaign®committee has al- ready received from Comrade Stokes $110.00, profits trom her collections at these meetings. : Comrade Stokes will spend another ‘week campaigning for the state ticket a8 well as the local candidates in Buf- falo, and will then proceed to Pitts- burgh .to help the comrades there put over their local ticket. The campaign committee is plan- ning to send other speakers thru the staté of New York and New Jersey. Comrade Rudolf Volgraff, candidate for U. 8, senator in the state of New Jersey is also being gent.on a tour thruout the state of New Jersey. In addition the campaign committee wi send New York speakers, f Wednesday, October 1, 1924 SHOE WORKERS CONTINUE FIGHT FOR UNION UNITY Time Declared Ripe for Amalgamation (Special to the DAILY WORKER) LYNN; Mass., Sept 30.—A group of militant shoe workérs of the Amal- gamated, Protective, and Leather Workers’ unions responded to the call that was sent out by the International Amalgamation Committee of the shoe and leather industry for the purpose of formulating policies and tactics to be carried out in the shoe industry and try to reach an agreement upon, some practical plan of action. For Real Amalgamation. In. the absence of the secretary, John Ballam, organizer for the Work- ers Party, and candidate for governor of Massachtsetts on the Workers Party ticket, called the meeting to or- der. Ballam stated the purpose of the meeting and Harry Witham, .one of the courageous rebel shoe workers was elected by acclamation as secre- tary for the meeting. Harry Ross re- potred upon the last amalgamation convention held in this city last month. He told of the election of a committee of five ‘which was to ar- range for a conference of all independ- ent unions. In conclusion, Ross ad- vised the militants of the unions to get together and work for a real amal- gamation movement. Delegate Checkoway, an: energetic shoe worker, declared the time is ripe for amalgamation for the betterment of the wretched- condition of the shoe workers. Elect Committee. A committee of fifteen was elected in order to carry on the work neces- sary for the consolidation of all shoe unions into one industrial organiza- tion. The agenda for the meeting of the.committee of fifteen was announc- ed as follows: Election ‘of permanent secretary- treasurer. Preparation for the calling of a na- tion-wide general shoe workers’ con- vention. A Propapganda, leaflets and finance. Organization of shoe workers rank and file committees in Haverhill, Chel- sea, Salem, Beverley, the Brockton, Brooklyn and St. Louis districts. ‘General statement of aims to be drawn up and mailed to active and militant workers in all shoe centers. Elections of sub-committees to car- ry out the plans, Subscribe for “Your Daily,” the DAILY WORKER. HEARST’S CHIEF PEN PERVERT WILL VOTE FOR CALVIN COOLIDGE NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Arthur Brisbane, one of Wiliam Randolph Hearst's most prized newspaper per- formers and often proclaiming, on Paper, that the workers should have their due, announces to the Rotary Club that he will vote for Coolidge, tho “whoever is elected we shall have an honest man in the White House.” Brisbane blatted praise about the candidates of both major parties and said that he would not | advocate LaFollette’s election any more than that of William Jennings Bryan, with whom he says he dis- agrees “from monkeys to beer, Charles Bryan, he calls “level-| ed” and a “second McKinley. Brisbane is incidentally one of the biggest owners of real estate in choice New York sections, PHILADELPHIA READERS, ATTENTION! THE BEAUTY AND THE BOLSHEVIK A Red Army Romance Saturday Evening OCTOBER 4TH, 1924 at the é LULU TEMPLE, Broad and Spring Garden Sts, Two sHows —— at 6:30 and 8:30 P.M, ADMISSION 50 CENTS Tickets on sale at Freitveit Office, 340 S, 5th St.; Litwakov's Drug St 1000 N. 43rd St., and at 621 York Ave f \