The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 31, 1927, Page 4

Page Four 5) i} |More Contributions to Ruthenberg Daily Worker Sustaining | Fund FARMER LABOR PARTY IN | HI ii} ( W. Jachemuk, Bklyn, N. Y. -1.00 | F. Selech, Bkl; Novy: 1.00} L. Truhan, New York Cit 1.00 | ael, C! -1.00 Oct. 30.—Henry G. y of the -1.00 |7 -1.00 New York Ci New York C Labor |ty. Thus it was that a campaign on issues was conducted with a greater uccess than had been the case in 1918 and 1920. As a result of the m cago, outlines the sit Tiddle West. He de at control of the rnment t in the larg that they “b situat A. B, Clark, H. Rosewelt. advocated terminal “In Min: M. MeMic 2 : B. Allen, T. Groves, J. P. Schoesoe, F R. Miloney, Fair’ . Bakauch; J. S. Miller, F. hands with the wo Th id so and attempted to battle their common enemy by mak- ing use of the old Nonpartisan meth- 0!od of capturing the machinery of one or the other of the two old parties: Fairb’k ers of the G. Backstrom, s, Alaska. .1.00/In 1918 and again in 1920 the leagu-| P. Rokovich, Fairb’ks, Alaska. ..1.00|ers and labor tried to eapture the Re H. Cook. Fairb’ks, Alaska......1.00| publican nominations in the primary. C. L. Johnson, Fairb’ks, Alaska. .1.00|In both instances their efforts failed. J. Esles, Fairb’ks, Alaska. . A. Coonon, Fairb’ks, Alaska. T. Berg, Fairb’ks, Alaska. J. Laoson, Levengood, Alaska. G. Vig, Fairb’ks, Alaska... P. Sampe. Fairb’ks, Alaska. Farmers and Workers Under Own Banner. “Finally the logical, practical meth- od of combining the farmers and workers under their own banner was {decided upon. The leaders of both C. H. Gillam, Chataniga, Alaska. .1. |elements said in substance: ‘Let’s be me Goodwick, Chataniga, Alas.1.00|dgne with the unholy method: of at- A. Speck, Chicago, Ill.......... 1.00 | tempting to be Republicans. Let’s be J. Wipfl, Chicago, Ml.. Y. Wirz, Chicago, Ill.. done with deception. ‘Although the leaguers and labor J, Altenhofer, Chicago, -00 |had attempted to capture the Repub- J, Kumkler, Chicago, Il. 1.00 |lican nominations at the primaries in J. Kunkler, Chicago, Ill 1.00 |1918 and 1920, it is, nevertheless, true P. Kroges, Hanna, Wyo 1.00 | that in both vears the same elements P. Kroger, Hanna, Wyo. 1.00 | entered the field at the general elec- M. Saxberg, Hanna, Wy .-1.00|tion with an independent state of _J. A. Weissman, Hanna, Wyo... .1.00 | candidates. *Mertala, Hanna, Wyo........ 1.00 | Bitter Opposition. N. Hecktala, Elk Mt., Wyo. . 1.00 y party has not F. William, Hanna, W: |sueceeded as yet in electing its candi- ate te the governorship. The forces not taken any and ‘ice of the siat e by default. At each e Repu nominees well financed ‘and cx 4 of slander and misrepresenta tion have been carried on against th z ates were jswered by the Rénublicans with the jcharge that “you ists and traitors.” In 1920 the issues presented by the candi- «“y, You are tablish a Russian dic- were answere You want tc AS REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS LOSE MASSES. Central were somewhat divided in their alle- mer Labor Par- giance to the candidates of their par- u the idea pre- long” vy, and the in- f the most re; n the f the big b > Republi the an-| MINNESOTA WINNING PARIS, Oct. 80.—This year’s con- {gress of the French consumers co- operatives was held in Nimes. At .!ous years. Moreover the Republicans |the report of the National Federation which was proof of the complete |stagnation of the cooperative move- Farmer-Labor party succeeded in|/ment. In 1926 as many as 82 con- etin, Henrik Shipstead United) sumers’ cooperatives were closed ates senator, and Knud Wefald and|down. A number of delegates criti- . Kvale to the house of represen-|cised the activity of the Central | Board of the Federation. The repre- |sentative of Laon declared that he could not vote for the report without mer of Kimball, Minn., over-| reservations, as his cooperative soci- gly defeated Governor J. O. ety.considers the propagandist activ- n nominee for the| ity of the federation very inadequate. United States senatorship, in the spe- C e Beuville, the secret: lection to elect a successor to! the Unitarian Food Workers’ Federa- or Knute Nelson, who had died pees ares tee Board of e off year of 1923, it will be called that Magnus Johnson, real the mpaigns in 192. no explanation of lated nd the small town busi-| € e mrad also pro- 1 of coopera- He also im- ‘e would ensue unempl a period of panics, ent and hard times. The | tive stores for v akened under the threat and | protested ¢: gave Calvin Coolidge their votes. And | perialist interve in giving their votes to Coolidge th rade Boyct prote also gave their votes to the Repub. Jof the Ballevi noperatives, lican state and congressional nomi-/|acaingt revolutionary cooperatives HCes: being deprived of state credits. Anyway a Year Poisson endeavored to refute the criticism of the opposition in his con- on behalf Démocrats Off the Map. “Notwithstanding this unfair meth- | od of conducting campaigns against! se geese Reape ane cluding speech. While compelled to = ae oe see sen ee te |admit that the. cooperatives are going te of existence ia thie state, the |{arough neon ae sthenation De lpatmertabor party has accomplished | poles rueeecrey Be he eee bee |the complete elimination of the Demo- | ®°?!€ve a = of jand to inc ‘CONGRESS OF THE NATIONAL FEDERATION OF CONSUMERS COOPERATIVES OF FRANCE : | instance, an excellent year book had | {been published, and also an agita- |tional pamphlet addressed to in preparation for the coming year. | Poisson tried to prove that love of peace is underlying his attitude to |the Communists. He declared, how ever, at the same time that the mi. nority cannot be revresented in the Stockholm delegation the gress. to Con- speakers poin 3 shops are fraught with certain dan- gers and that it is essential to strengthen the district federations wor In th Thereupon Po port on the acti Alliance political movement.” ber of questio such as impey st war, the war in China, and also supp for the demands which the deleg of the Centreso, had brought forward in the’ leading sans of the International’ Cooperative Alkane Comrade Pacquereaux, who spoke on the menace of war, was not al- | lowed to proceed. | At the closing session a number of | | proposals we editorial commission: tefused to ‘e put to the vote! The to mu vote the proposal of the Com- s about the. struggle against ‘the menace of war. cratic party as an opposition force in} jthe state. At the election on Nov. 2,/ | 1926, the Farmer-Labor nominee for| governor polled more than seven times | jas many votes as were cast for the! | Democratic candidate for that office. | fi “The Farmer-Labor party of Min-| \& jnesota is a public ownership party. |It advocates public ‘ownership of all! a public utilities. It stands for the ex-! nee aye LF Bea Boe emption of farm improvements from) taxation and it demands for the work-| jers and urban dwellers the ultimate | elimination of taxes on all personal (Organization Will Call | effects, | Conference of Unions | Work of Farmer-Labor Party. i “The Farmer-Labor party is respon- Q@EVELAND, Oct. 50. - ible for the enactment of laws taxing unemployed in this city have formed th nloiters of our iron ore. These! ine Cleveland Unemployed Council. cl ties Boats ai ayaa The situation is very bad. According ave brought into the state treasw ee }of Minnesota an amount appr to report of Wiliam Green, 36.8 per | plied to a. questionnaire of the A. F. of work, As the only re even partly organized are the building trades, : of estimating the rural credit bureau which was established a few years ago is anoth-| er of the propositions demanded by | trades the the Farmer-Laborites which the old|in this ci |partyites found it necessary to yield! there is no of L. are out ® pro-Germans,|to, The service that the rural credits| umber of unorganized workers who | 4y |bureau has rendered is difficult to|®T¢ cut of a job. jestimate, though it is safe to say it) The Unemployed Council was dates of the farmers and workers |has been the means of saving hun-| formed a few days ago and has held | u Socialists. dreds of thousands of dollars in in-| meetings at the Public Square._ On| u, | terest money to the farmers who have! Tuesday, at least 2500 came to the The ' ieent of the trade unionists who re- | UNEMPLOYED OF (DRAFT PRORRAR VELAND TO | FOR RED TRAnE. UNION CONGRESS International to Meet in Moscow, Miarch 15th Oct. 14, 'y draft of Congress of jonal of Labor U on March 15, ic by the Exeeut tornat | hera |p it reau. 1 trade tior (b) and ¢ to the ri | am Trade Union bureaucrats |and the veering to the left on the part of the working masses: (c) the ed front and international trade jon unity; (d) the collapse of trade | union capitalism; (e) attitude to Pan- the | |the first session Poisson presented teaching vrofession; an almanac is| “Tf” the Respectab | Caught the Train | That group of players that until |this season have held forth at the Neighborhood Playhouse in Grand | Street have moved uptown and now ‘call themselves “The Actor-Man- gers,” have followed their last ef- |fort, the Grand. Street Fo! >. With |he production at the Li Theatre \the whimsical Lord Dunsany play he plev itself is a piece of petty bourgeois tomfoolery, that neverthe- less has a social content. It concerns avery prosaic Britisher, living in a middle-class suburb who, on a drowsy Sunday is aroused by the appearance at the door of a hindo or “a man of th East,” whom he has __ befriended with a loan. The easterner displays his appreciation of the favor by presenting the Bri- her with a crystal that has the ver to transport its possessor back or twelve years and, in a few h emodel those years along lines other than he has followed. Ten years before the gentleman had ed a train; it irked him; he won- |dered what might have happened had he boarded it. So the magic of the al traverses the ten years, a different decade than he had erienced. He goes into a desert in of a fortune left a young lady e acquaintance he makes on the train “and becomes ruler of a weird tribe of idolators, Being a Britisher jhe naturally knows right from wrong |—it is instinctive with them. He |frankly tells them he alone knows what is good for them. The lady of ithe train he missed arrives and be- gins an intrigue with a sheik to mur- raer her benefactor, the ruler of the desert tribe. The fellow magages to escape and goes back to England, where he re- sumes life as it was before. In a few heurs he has had ten years’ exper- lence. The actors get the most out of the play. Walter Kingsford as John Beal, the middle-class Englishman, is amusing. Margot Lester as the girl who alternately uses banal feminine | iivert Carron, ten tricks and flys into tantrums to get le Englishman Had | RUDOLPH SCHILDKRAUT. 1 Is appearing in two screen roles this week. At the Broadway Theatre he is seen in “Harp in Hock” and at the Roxy in “The Main Event.” what she wants is competent, and Albert Carroll first as the man from re ast and then as a servant of the pooh-bah of the camp again proves that he is a competent and versatile rformer. | It is a typical middle class fantasy and has as its purpose to persuade its audiences that no other conceivable existence could be superiorsto its own. ‘ The program at the Jefferson Thentre this week ‘will be as follows: Monday to Wednesday, Charles Pur- cell; Joe Marks & Co., and I. B. Hamp & Co, on the stage and Reginald Den- ny in “Out All Night” on the screen. Thursday to Sunday, Franklyn Ardell & Co., Johnny Marvin and “Under- world,” with George Bancroft and Clive Brook. Julian Eltinge, John Steel and Emil Boreo are the headliners at the Pal- ace this week. Other acts are, “Jerry and Her Baby Grands,” with Gerald- ing Valliere; Billy House and com- pany in “Resolutions,” and Dewey , Barto and George Mann. BUY THE DAILY WORKER AT THE NEWSSTANDS ANNU 44) 14 St. & 6 Ave. Prices 5 EVA LE GALLIENNE Tonight—"THE GOOD HOPE The Desert Song with Rebt. Halliday & Eddie Brszell Tith Mo: th “CIVIC REPERTORY THEA. Je to $1.50 7 actor - Managers ord Dunasany's LITTLE 44th St. Mts. Thurs. 30. The y presents IF Evenings 8:30 Mats. Wed at. rTy Bush ames Rennie & Claudette Colbert | with The Theatre Guild Presents é } ee eo I ii thorized English translation, made from the revised and edited texts prepared by the Lenin Institute in Moscow. POON After 1905 a mem- , ber of outstand- ing revolutionary ‘School Onens Today; Forum Ready Soon CLEVELAND,Oct. 30.—The Cleve- \land Workers School opens tomorrow {at 8 p. m. at 2209 Ontario St., sec- ond floor. There is no question of the need figures fell into a f 3 phi- reactionary OOOO A OEE EO HS OE D.C ger to the revolu- tion Lenin expos brilliantly, attitude this of dia | its relation to other systems | of a Workers Sckool, for the workers ef,philo ; assing through an in- For tne wt time this grea |tellectual and political crisis but do sic is pre ! ' i ' ! ed in | not stand the tasks of.the shel $| wor in changing the situa- and it should b ' | tion. worker's library. In a District Six of the Workers (Com- ntends to remedy this Three courses have been tiful edition, cloth bound, $3.00 Also by LENIN munist) Party situation { | nounced later in detail, The three courses are: No. 1—Fundamentals of the v $1.50 Struggle, with Tom Johnson as STATE AND ructor. Tues ights, be- REVOLUTION —a Fl olgecd a sey ; | ginning on Nov. 1, from 8 to 10 p. m. IMPERIALISM | z Le Paper —60, Cloth —1,00 i} Course No. The Trade Union INFANTILE SICKNESS, or =| Movement, with John Brahtin as the Leftism in Communism—15 || instructor. Monday nights, beginning ON CO-OPERATIVES —.05 § | on Oct. 81, from 8 to 10 p. m. 1 Cou No, 3--English Language. arranged, with two more to be an-| ‘opening of public works, free muni- cipal kitchens for the unemployed, | unemployed compensation and remis- \sion of rents during the period of |unemployment. The Council has an ‘executive committee end has elected \J. Foley as its secretary. The Unemployed Council intends jto call a conference of trade unions, | fraternal and working class organiza- | | Kosloff, according to the Sunday] | tions generally for the purpose of | | Express. The tomb was discovered | | working out ways and means of pro- || in the ruins of the dead city of| | viding for the unemployed and for Khara-Khoto in the Kobi desert,| |linking up the trade unions and the the Express’ says. | workers who still have a job with .| the trade unions and the workers who still have a job with the jobless, Tn a few days they intend to place —— | their deman ‘outh” | ities. and -America | ams who e in the midst of the The plans are now being tion campaign, with the sole issue worked out and will be announced in|¢ity. manager or mayor—whether a short time. | these politicians know that there is | unemployment of a grave extent in the city. | Discovered by Russian | — Explorer, Report Says | London, Oct. 30.—The tomb of || Ganghis Khan, Mongolian con- queror has been discovered by the |] Russian explorer Professor Peter || The splendor of the tomb is saic | | to compare with that of King Tut- | ankh-Amen. 1] |of a class on “The Working Y. jand on “American History | Today.” ce | Nucleus Agitprops are compelled | to attend Course No. 1; Nucleus In- | dustrial Organizers must attend Course No. 2. All members of the |Party who have joined since May 1, | 1927, are compelled to attend Course No. 1, All members may attend, also the workers generally are invited. In the month of November, the Cleveland Workers Forum will be opened under the auspices of the Workers Party Has New Office in Cleveland The District Office Six of the Workers’ Communist Party has been moved to 2209 Ontario St. Second “loor. The District will open the In four sections of the city. Once and twice a week. Details to be an- | nounced later. The district also contemplates the rangement in the very near future DAILY WORKER BOOK DEPARTMENT 33 FIRST ST., NEW YORK Workers’ School at the headquarters on Monday, October 31. The District will also establish a Sook shop where any book may be obtained ax ordered. Workers School. BUY THE DAILY W, AT THE NEWS KER before the city author- | n whether the poli- | Congress; organizational, social-econ- omic, cultural-educatinal and colonial. Furthermore, commissions -— finan. ;¢ial, ete. will be set up. ‘Marxian Encyclopedia | Cf World Literature To Be Published Soon | OSCOW;- Oct... '80:-—Mar: | Literary Encyclopedia,” comprising | ture hetie: theories and lin |ties, with an inclusion. for the time of the literature of tho peeples the Sov Union and. the. Orient, ow in preparation by the Com- Academy of the U. S. S. R,, ‘ding to an announcement inthe | Moscow Investia. Among the editors of this ene pedia Lunachar Lebecev-Polyansky, Pe: mov and others. The fir ja are t volume o: will be ready for publication in the spring of 1928, HOOVER THROWS WEB ON Cip ) WASHINGTON, D..C.,’ Oct. 26- Linking together of the New Yor Miami air mail route and the Key West route to be esinbl year and which conn West-Havana line of planes a twenty hour air mail e be- tween New York and Havana, Cuba. WANTED — MORE READERS! | ARE YOU GETTING THEM? }a complete history. of world litera-) the Marxian Literary Encyelgpedia | Weather Clear Track Fast: with Joe Laurie Jr. & Wm, Courtleigh Wm. Fox presenés the Motion Pict: Directed SUNRISE F. W. MURNAU. By HERMANN SUDERMANN Symphonic Movietone ipaniment Times Sq. poe ee -40<Commerce Street, EPHONE : Fhe New Playwrights Theatre THE ONLY HOME FOR LABOR PLAYS IN- AM. Presents Paul Sifton’s play The first modern labor play to debunk company unionism and the so-called prosperity in the Ford factories, LA DER Best seats &, 42nd St. D The 35th. Ev. 8:80,“ s. at, 2:80) Ve GARRICK PLAYEI ith i MARY ELLA” IR EW Greenwich Village WALKET BELT 4 “A labor play that shows th speed-up system... devoting one’s life to the interests | What T, J. O’Viaherty says of The Belt in the Daily Worker. the evils of class collaboration, and the folly of | of arists that have undertaly the task of producing labor plays | Should be supported and encouraged by the workers.” Help support this theatre and The DAILY WORKER by buying _ tickets at The DAILY WORKER office, 108 Kast 14th Street. e havoc created by the fWdustrial of a ‘benevolent’ master, this group 7 7 tatorship. You are enemies of the|been forced to borrow money on their Square to voice their grievances and! Pavifie Trade Union Secretariat, Ww P O R G Y Read Now! home and adveoates of free love.”| farms, |make their demands. Men who have} 2. Struge against imperialicm | Mi Sar _ yy . Continuing along this line the Repub-| “The Farmer-Labor party of Min-! heen looking for a job and have found | and the new imperialist war danger. | WINTHROP A presents | ‘Guild * : 5 *, jlicans advised the people to go to the|nesota will be in the fight in 1928|none stood on the stump and told) Chinese Revolition atid tasks of SOHN GALSWorTHY Last Play | eee bs ine oe on. orees Serre. Sneath: |polls and “stnash Socialism.” |with a full slate of candidates. These|what they think about the situation. | Chinese Trade Unions. ESCAPE LESLIE Howanry | National S00, Mts iwed.esat230 | BEL) Rats “Not all the people were fooled by! candidates will be indorsed at a con-|One man in particular, who recently| 5. Tasks cf RILU. adherents in| — sab of sti 30, Mts. Wed. ‘4 | first time this false political propaganda of the| vention representing the farmers and|returned from the South, and had) Encland. : “.udience Quaked Delightedly. “The Trial of Mary Dugan i candidates of big business, but enough| workers of the state, The party will} been in the World War, was especially) 6. Question of organizational Wonk aot” world: BY Basarat.Velller: with aaeee ier ban wre ea ene ae rena expect every indorsee to show undi-| bitter at the meeting and rary structure of trade unions. LA ANN HARDING-—-REX CHERRYMAN s . e defeat of the candidates o: '¢| vided fidelity to the party, to the|that although he had been a patriot, %. Struggle against fascis: \ | ce oie = Materialism Farmer-Labor party, other adoniees on the Pectet and to|he got interested in Sacco and Van-| the fopcsceeede ach Be one Dts | WALT! N ee Tide Turned in 1922. the party’s platform and principles} zetti, and now they may call him a] § Trade Union movement in "| Shudder H A MM P D E and Empirio- “In 1922 it was apparent that a|during the campaign, and a faithful| Bolshevik, but he does not -care. colonial countries. FULTON Lindy Mas {n Ibsen's comeay o,8 propagands of deception would not be] performance to the cause in office, if! Demand City Work. ee RILU and Young workers, eile SEY % i 7 “AN ENEMY OF THE ier i i i- | . Questions = ney = e came tq @hea., Bway al Criticism so successful as it had been in previ-| successful at the polls. ria’ Upemndlayonsitmenias ned put | ae: Sia of social legislation. HUDSON West 44 st Hvenliigd &30 Hampden Ss quavenings at 30, SS ) 56 lb tha folowing demande that it in- Tour sections will be formed at the| USP MACK'S COMmDY DRAMAyMstinees Wednesday and Saturday 2: Volume XIII in the only au- ‘Cleveland Workers | Tomb of Genghis Khan |tends taking to the City Council: |