The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 10, 1927, Page 4

Page THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927-° ~ = One Labor Crisis and Two Conferences ns of secti much farther, there will be no labor; movement, nothing was done to rally movement left, .|the political forces of the working class and their allies, the exploited farmers, in a mass party for the 1928| elections. The old scheme of support-} the non-union fields or- the courts are in any’ sense “impar- gan d, this splendid union will be tial agencies.” smashed. The damaging effect upon They must be regarded at all times the rest of the labor movement can powerful weapons of the basses ment must be given a clear under- not be overestimated. and other means of defense and of-| standing of the acute seriousness of : i if ere y s It is clear that the injunction appli-|fense than court procedure adopted| the situation. A program of struggle Ing candidates Bin ee tickets of the Philip Barry Ss Chronicle cation made by the I. R. T., repre-| by the labor movement. ‘must replace the platitudes which| Political parties o ie same capital- * senting the whole powerful group of have so fay been Sie sockets teade of | ists who are using the injunction to Play With Jacob Ben- traction capitalists, is designed not This. bringd us to Wie. Gwe amor the official labor leadership.. This| destroy the labor movement, was en-| Ami at the Klaw only to prevent organization of the| FOSS cantaranece that are to be leadership has been so busy in mak- dorsed. 9 | traction workers but is an endeavor!) iq in the next few days. | ing war upon the Communists and the| Not Two Conferences But One. | HE Actors Theatre have opened | One is to assemble in Pittsburgh,|!eft wing that it has left the labor} We are of the opinion that the their current season with Philip Pittsburgh and New York conferences! Barry’s new opus “John,” at the Klaw should be held as one and that the| Theatre with Jacob Ben-Ami and Con- | to establish a sweeping precedent t | throttle all union organization and) called than earceniive vanineinar the | front undefended. The enemy has main task should be to prepare for stance Collier as the calling of a gigantic convention the: featured play-| By WILLIAM F. DUNNE. The application filed by the Inter- borough Rapid Transit Company for an injunction against the entire Amer- ican Federation of Labor restraining it from organizing or attempting to organize the traction workers, the in- junction outlawing the United Mine Workers in West Virginia, the in- junction making illegal the strike of the same union against the Pitts- burgh Terminal Coal Company, with its prohi n of strikes which affect articles of interstate commerce, all, with the exception of the recent I. R. The membership of the labor move- as Two Coming Conferences. pat ee Ua en en (2) American Federation of Labor to con-| mobilised and is in motion, preceded ‘Spl h aLNS e used %0/ Jider the problem presented by the at-| PY & barrage of injunctions intended check the drive on the United Mine | tack on the United ,Mine Workers, |t® drive the labor movement’ into its | Workers. demand, backed by supreme court ions, show the tremendous pres- imperial sure of ist reaction list capital. n the labor movement. React The three c: ments of the show the Rapid Pace. s cited are develop- ast two months. They with which the force nt is being used to or movement. is no mere coincidence A Fatal Policy. The struggle against the injunction! up the matter of resi: in the courts between batteries of op-!T. injunction application. posing lawyers is important but it is by no means the most important|of union officers and will be ofan! yieq on in spite of injunctions. _ This phase of the fight. 'vhe tendency of labor officialdom apparently i courts—to to concentrate on the} traction and the other with coal min-| stake all on an effort to) ‘ng, the same problem faces both con-} secure a ruling denying the I, R. T. |The other is to meet at an earlier! Mgouts. ;date in New York City and will take} ing the I. R.} Policy and Methods. What can be done? | ¥ First, all strikes now in progress Both conferences will be composed) oan be carried on and must be car- j official character. F will mean mass arrests and jail sen- Altho one conference will deal with tences anda terrific drain upon the| | resources of the labor movement but he.movement must be prepared to urnish the necessary forces and fi-! ferences. It is the problem of mob- for which delegates should be elected directly from local unions and central bodies. The emergency is grave enough to justify such a gathering representing the forces of labor. It would have, by virtue of its composition, an im- mense influence in shaping the course of the labor movement and by draft- ing and adopting a clear statement emphasising the serious nature of the 1 ers. The play is built } around John the} Baptist, the action taking place in} Judea, Galilee and} Makes a charming Yum-Yum in Peraea in the year | “The Mikado,” the Gilbert and Sulli- 30 A. D. While} van operetta at the Royale Theatre. Jesus is mentioned | ——-—-—- constantly during !has arranged a rival lecture a short the three acts he!distance away. At first, slightly tack was di-|@PPlication, ilising the entire labor movement, and) nance situation would focus the attention of does not appear on/ suai at ithe epeepe eon: pe ai ted £ he United Mine Work., This is a fatal policy. It is based| the unorganized workers as well, for| ‘< Sa oh ean enfune. | the Whole working class on the main phe stages Pao at tere Spee Se ce area rected first at the United Mine Work- 5 . eee i Second, again in spite of injunc-|jccue ist toting + + Th chronicle | tirect his followers to Jesus’ meeting. ers. This union, the backbone of the 0 the theory that the courts are im-| resistance to the capitalist offensive. | ,. ae . | i8Sue—resistance to injunctions, build- e a ; nae ; S. s n, k . : Z =e) Seal | tions,..the organization of. workers inling and extending the labor ~ play shows John When the crowd takes him seriously labor movement, has shown its fight- nd renner cecean solely eal The Two-Edged Sword. he non-union coal fields, the work-| ment thruout the parce move-) Jacob Ben-Ami as a fanatic, un-| 24 goes to Jesus’ meeting instead of ing que ain and again. It is)” ae ea 4 an questions’ the anti-strike, anti-picketing and/ers in, thestraction industry, in exact- Would “Give N, ee usually conceitea and given to oc-|¢™ing to hear him, heeds angry. Al an industrial union and, outside of | DVO Cee re eRe anes °°M=! anti-union organization injunctions! ly. those industries where the unions ou eee Vitality. casional fits of te: iper. When he has | tho he attempts to hide his real feel- the building trades, formerly exer-|Sideration the fact that the courts are; 4.¢ be regarded the principle |are enjoined from organization work,| A Program for organization of the ings, they are exposed. Ben-Ami at cised a far larger proportion of job| 2 control than other unions affiliated to the A, F. of L. The membership of the United Mine Workers is the militant core of the labor movement in basic industry. If the United Mine Worke crippled or destroyed Ar talism will have dealt to the labor movement upon other much more terrible blow and attacks ections of it can be made dangero Bosses’ Purpose Clear. No longer can there be the slight- est doubt that the bosses are out to) smash the United Mine Work To some extent the bosses have suc- ceeded. section that they. repr the capitalist ¢ their cla: lished on which a ings they make. It is of course possible that the I T. injunction will be denied but there is absolutely no reason to be- Even if it is, the attack on the labor movement will be} made from some other angle and ap- proved by the courts R lieve that it will. It is no longer p view of the long series of recent. in- If the whole labor movement junctions, all of them part of the legal of char: long The “Impartiality” of the Courts. |g ent the intere capitalist government, Ss of |weapons of the American capitalist} must: be begun and carried on with cla in the present offensive whose! the utmost energy: unorganized, for the organization of a labor party, for an alliance with that because of they have esta s of precedents up- e based the anti-labor rul-) , sible to say, in obj bor movement. insufficient. It is the labor movement. rectior d against “the worke double-edged sword—unions The bosses are driving in gtwo di-|, against the organized work-| The unorganized Their injunctions cut with the injunctions, injurctions will smash |). 4. ve is the destruction of the la-| must. be extended. into other decisive | | industries. Legal defense has proved to be ut-| ys perfectly \clear to all intelligent workers that} unless the labor movement smashes | This To a pr The Federation of Labor adjourned with- | are|out any real attempt to estimate the ‘prevented from carrying on success-|extent and imminence of the danger ful strikes and at the same time are|to the labor movement and without prevented from organizing the mill-| putting forward a program. ization of forces and finance but it is by no means an impossible task. ership the American workers will} | respond. Chief Crime of the Convention. The campaign again will necessitate the mob- to check ‘ogram of struggle and militant | ernment, convention. of the American} smashed. the farmers, for struggle against the | drive of the bosses, adopted at such a |conference would vitalise the labor ;movement and enable it successfully | the smashing, would give the labor. move- }ment an impetus that, properly di- rected, could meet and defeat Ameri- can capitalism and its imperialist gov: campaign of union- Militant action now will save the American labor movement many years of uphill struggle. Anti-union injunctions must be no flock present tc preach to, he talks to the air using the trees as an audi- ence. Jacob Ben-Ami as John does his ut most to strengthen the weak pl written by Mr. Barry. Constance Col-}. ‘ fier as eroding also attempts in vain, | it at Machaerus the play ends with in her ‘part as Herodias. Both Ben-| John's execution by ‘a | swordman. Ami and Miss Collier are entitled to | Salome is seen occasionally, but only a better play in which to display their | 1" 2 Secondary role. os histyionic talents. The play is produced by Guthrie The first act show John and, his|M¢Clintie who does the best: possible iples in their camp near Jericho |©°nsidering the circumstances; | the and later in Galilee; the other acts Peruse: and scenery is designed by witness John’s temptation by Herodias | Norman Bel-Geddes, whose living hall and his imprisonment at Machaerus in | f Herodias at Peraea drew the most Peraea. applause of the evening.—S. A. P. When John is at Galilee preparing) for a religious meeting he is told by this point gives us one of the most interesting parts of the play, and if for no other reason makes it impor- ~ | tant enough to see. After being held for one month in WANTED — MORE READERS! iy nit rallied to the assidtancd of the|wall by which thé labor movement 1s ions of workers outaide the'unions. | Raced with*the inact of AmeMtanh| . SOY. GilE DAILY WorKER® | Hi# disciples that Jesus, a new prophet ARE YOU GETTING THEM? United Mine Workers and decisive| being encircled and strangled, that If this process is allowed to gol capitalist government upon the labor AT THE NEWSSTANDS pe NE oe A Aaa eee $e i ; oe 5 ! Greetings to the Workers and Peasants of the Union of Socialist Soviet ay AMUSEMENTS, Gor Republics on the Occasion of the 10th Anniversary of the Russian Revolution " | Cohen, Nathan Allen, A. S. | Feher, Anna | Hiat, Louis { Luoto, Leonard | Needre, F |Relnart, Anthony Sockol, Arthur An Actors’ ''heatre Production “ ” By JOHN Philip Barry with Jacob Ben-Ami & Constance Co! 45th St. W. of B West of B'way . & SAT., 2:30 A. H. presents THE FANATICS t. Cheslan, D. | Grossman, V. | Hewit, E. a ae Sara | Nelson, A. | Roback, Max | Sockol, Sam Klaw Thea. y3\s.$:20.Mats.Thu a Akmas, Louis Cox, Morris | Garibaldi, Annette Haratchoff, P. | Lifshitz, M. | Nordvall, W.. Rantio, Carl | Sterling, Jacob Bx: my ee e : a ee Ahola, Wm. a Cox, Rose | Garibaldi, Kate | Harosvetsky, Ss. | Lippman | Nanpis, M. Roine, Mrs. Bertha Shviglin Geo. Rola ii bang ate Presents GARRICK hat Aronen, K. H. | Caminker, E. | Gruffin, C. R. | Holme, H. and K, | Lazaroff, K. Nadelman, Sarah Rosen, G. Stoycoff, St. PO R¢ * » 4 Mace Mat: ¢ : Aho, Albert Canter, Harry J. Gordon, Mrs. C. Hurkkanen, V. | Levine, S. D. Numan, §. Rosenthal, H. Sachieff, John | with Gar ape Inv che: Meats Aho, Andrew L. | Constantine, Alex | Gutkin, Max E. Hewet, E. | Lieberman, E. Nudelman, A. Romanoff, Bella Starshia, Timl Guild TW. 524. vs. Annala, Oscar | Clayman, G. Gilbert, L. Islightly, Merce | Lawizky, F. Nixon, J. Rosenfelt, S. Stoychoff, Theo. wee of the SHREW Adler, 0. | Conlis, C. Goldberg, Pauline Inheimer, Donold | Lahti, Mrs. & Mr|Natinsky, Eva Seigel, Rose Siminow, Harold SLE SESS {iit rae Altshuler, S. | Cox, Mrs. J. Glad, Jack Japanese Workers Levine, Ben. Dan |Niema, A. W. Sqan, Louis Shindler, Morris e are ete! 6 BtCMELGe BUGAS Anmahian, V. H. | Clayman, J. Goldsmith, M. | of Los Angeles | Lanter, A. Oja, John Swartz, J. Sercicn Sain [National Theatre, 41 St W. of Bwav LA Aronevitz, L. | Carity, V. Gilleland, S. G. | Jurich, Alex Lumkin, Grace Oates, Bill Siminow, L. Santis, V. F. | xtra Mat. (Election Day) Tuesday Anderson, C. J. | Coppi, M. | Goldberg, Sarah | Jurich, Petrusia Lifschitz, B. | Ostrowsky, L, | Sprintz, Ben Saari, Ida @ . ” Andreev, G. | Constantine, A. | Glass, S. | Jurieh, Pauline Lisnoff, B. | Otkin, 'T. | Seligman, I. Sark, Carl Trial of Mary Dugan” ene Arturi, Helen Chinitz, Rose | Green, A. M. Jackson, S. A. Litsky, S. * Ozer, Elizabeth | Swartz, S. aNeouehle Trg ti oy By,Bayard Velller, with | FULTON 4 ‘ Armand, Gustave Cohen, Eva Goldman, B. Johnson, Nels Lampi, 0. Qzer, Sophie 'Strier, P. | Schwartz, A. SER ABE bshuanocae coronal 1! : = ESE BEANS Abromovitz, B. Glembot, E. Jasgile, A. Ling, A. Osolin, L. Sotirakis, J. Shoyet, Fanny BOOTH W.. 45th Eves. Wm. Fox presents the Motion Picture F «ae nie Tay deg ‘ yet, y =) Mats. Wed. & Sat. a | re db: Alabama, B. | Gage te Jensen, J. Lipik, Frank Osolin, F | Schlomowitz, Julius Tantis, A. Special Bldction Day pace Wabealy Ss UNRI SE Kr awn OHA Anttila, Ivar | Gadd, Vaino Jaronin, K. Levinson, J. Otis, J. | Stanovich, Mike Talmy, S. WINTHROP AMES presents | By HERMANN SUDERMANN Anderson, Oscar J. | Gad Roy Janus, A. Lann, Albert | Olensky, Sila | Sesnowitz, R. Tarr, Harry | JOHN GALSWORTHY'S | Symphonic Movietone Accompaniment Abelunas, A. Catherine Gadd, Agda Jurkovich, A. | Levine, S. | Prigozy, H. Shiller, Steve Ty; a "2 with { ‘imes Sq. “he. 424 St. W. of B'way Andersen, Andrew Wit, Jr. Goldstein, B. Juoonan, P. Lubie, Thom. J. ape _ESCAPE arsuie Howarp Times Sq. rwite Bee au Puleo, S. Schiller, John Tikkanen, Peter Arvela, Asa Cooperman, B. Goodman, Lena Kanacaris, Steve | Lawn, Hanna Pultur, Elsie Schiller, Bertha Taknier, Mr T | REPUBLIC West | Bveni g Anderson, Thostein | Colich, Thony | Ginsberg, Lillian Karpiloff, N. Levenson, Chas. | Peterson, E. Solomon, M. Nese elise The Desert Song rePusiic 42ST. | Mats: Wed.e8at. Antir, M. Cohen, S Greenberg, Mrs. S. | Kramer, Philip Leppala, Aug. Pecker, Sarah Seskin, Mrs. | non day & Eddie Buszell Andreson, H. Ahti, John Carbona, Cohen, I. : : 0 Attias, Isac Gratz) Irving Kruje, H. Love, L. J. | Pulkka, V. M. |Salo, Oscar | eee be ! WALTER - Armandino, Ferdinand Greenberg, S. Knopse, H. P. | Love, Eva | Paino, Carl | Saxb M: | re rn H N Aconsky, Jack ck, George | Gratz, Israel Kroger, Peter Love, Helen * | Patridge, Geo. F. teasers: ae Fence ne A M P D E ce Arvid Sram | ee ges aa ae ara | eave: pore (ee ey ; |Seltzer, Celia Trumbull, Walter M. | in eet Wier “AN names ton ey weoeney Bie Cr: anu eso acneaieeg ae ake e i | Levy, ie | Pavloff, Ange’ Salo, Emil | Tofis, T. | John Golden Wye 30 | Ham den’s Pez. Bway at 62a st real a lad A paladins | Gapa, S. ao Lomano, B. | Balachno | Seidlin, T. | Tamer, Anna Extra Mat. Election Day, Tu Bee a Bjorkholm, Anttoni | Chapior, D. Guralchick, Joé K. Lev, R. | Petroff, Theo. lSeinelweles,. Bdith | ates Sa ates Sai eerste [aergee® congas Buchman, N. Candioty, B. Gozdenovich, T. } Kutisko, I. | Lotkov, Rose | Peterson, Ellis ‘Ss : 2 | Lo aot ERTORY THEA ‘ soils ae | 3 4 aur Pee saci: t 2 ar sf | Segal, Mrs. A. Tamer, Rose | ees CIVIC REPERTORY THEA. en ze e ae Fall | Gena) A. . Karpiloff, E. fee so | Patrino, G. ‘Schwartz, Mrs. C. Tammi, W. Th é IE A D D E R 14 St. & 6 Ave. Prices 30c to $1.50 4 Bs : ? es, George | Gordon, D. : Komer, Harry | Leic ens' ple Ee | Palla, Ellen Schragowitz, M. Taco) BB Eg SUC NA ae de EVA LE GALLIENNE doe beat jhe jo eee | cece en ae Squire, M. Tress, B. Chanin’s W. 45 5: yale. Mts.Wed geneh, e | Dimoff, N. J. Gordon, H. | Kaross, Sonia | Murman, e Reiss, Paul C. Bae aol A. | Temehat Henry DAVENPORT THEATRE | al Performan Eaeeent Srontay — ar, K. | Ditlow, Ray Garach, A. ; Koulis, John | Mikades, Wm. Richard, Harry Stamatis, George | Urkev 138 H. 27th Bt, near Lexington Ave. | Tiree Te a “Mik d gd erman, J. Devoanas, S. Hannula, H. J. Kaufman, Max | Maki, Frank Reinis, Mary Shuman, 8. b “Underwood. Mec, avenings 8:16. Mats at 2:15. | Goera Co, in 1Kado omen, Emily Eseoriey H. | Hannula, A. Katz, G. | Matson, John Reinis, E. Sigle, Rose Gadceene Tht “ ”? | “Mon. Only—"“TOLANTHE” elshman, FE. Doufman, L. |He~ a, A. O. Krovitz Rose Martalo, Sander | Reinis, Alma E. s 4 » Hderwood; | =————— ae 3 i ? = saoanid ° egel, R. Vailey, V. J. | ee oer. o : . ¥ ys Katz, Ida Aa red Reinis, Anna Schwartz, G atl nade with ener DAVENEOR®? | pele AND CONCERTS » C. | SOS, Ai anes ; . Nea eeanlg a - SAN Bailin, Max | Decheff, Geo. HANiAlA Nesioe feplowits 8. Mett, N. Rangkonen, Mrs. L. | Schwartz, B. Vilenius, Anti ee i chnto GRAND OPERA Bailin, Elis | Dimitroft, N. tiakela Anaelin Kanfman, E. ce Ae a oy er acc ae Vutue, John | 5 2 | GALLO The a . < Berezovich, Zina Dimir, Elin Hyvonen, Antti Kreiger, J. Miller, J. Rosa, Titta Schwartz, E | Wise, L. Patronize Our Advertisers! Tonight, s Bergelson, I. | Dolotin, M. | Hynynen, John K. Jacob Morgen, Marcus Rosa’ Marie pth aan | Washington, Tom ees ete BB Batavina, E. | Dinola, George | Hurwitz, L. eoniger’ Di Mastanke, M:’ ‘Rubin R. | Schmacker, Kate Weiss, Bertha Baa eee Beilia, H. Dicktor, Rose | Hill, W. E. Keinanen, Annie Maki, Isaac Maenbesk: R jStern, FP. Williams, Fred en a - — ; Barter, J. A Eddings, H. C. | Hurwitz, J. | Karvonen, A. | Miller, Ida pcre oes Aa Sombart, Viola D. Waisam, Mrs. & Mr. |}! Board, P. lerony Himil | Heikkila, Arvid | Kuoppa, St. | Meisel, M. Batncoet, & peels Williams; Mr. & Mrs. |f) 5 ; Blank, L. Euanoff, Geo. | Hippo, Anna Klimos, A. | May, R. Pa Ae ee pees Weiss, L. | é ew ayung S eatre 4 Bernsen, I uanoff, R. | Haapanaki, H. Kweeler, M. | Metz, A. Roshkol, FE. peelomon,-T. Wartz, L. | ; Bernstein, A Ridewint vacate: | Humenuk,) J ase Re | Magulsky, B. sei eden | Sigel, M. | Weszloanska, T. | 40 Commerce Street, near Sheridan Square Greenwich Village Brown, A. Wetinies We ‘Henkin, MM." reais kede 1. | Morson, Chas. Boo |Sachnoff, G. | Woliman, W. i : TELEPHONE WALKER 5786. Berzow, Jox neff, Peteo Huchat, Harry Kenel, E. W. Majorin, F. Rafe = aes | Willeas, ic. ie Berch, A. ert, Emil Hoffman, E. Koshko, Boris Morgaitis, J. Noche tk Shea, 8 Wirta THE ONLY HOME FOR LABOR PLAYS IN AMERICA Bartash, J. A. inburg, H. A. Haler, John Kriss, J. Magsiks) Bh” Spoaannom Sunshine, J. Wofsky, Isadore « Ghee Barnett, J. anoff, Wm. Hansen, 0. | Katusis, G. Martin, M. pina eeecnars a Wevaitt, geek rial a Ta hs i Berven, A. Epstein, Abe. Hager, Elmer G. | Kobas, K. [ Mucdhle (Matt pice aur Shapiro, P. | Wetnich, N. | Boneff, P. P. Elkhill, John evnandez, Wm. | Kramer, Ethel Mikusevic, M- —-Ruippa, Joh SPETEAN: Bi Woomer, 0. ¥. ; Balabanoff, D. Eisenberg, C falpern, Wm. | Klein, Gussie Malek, J. Ravin crate tue tiek | Waljakka, E, Eptisiow, Joe Feldman, Ben ‘offman, A. | Kovacheff, N. |Martilla, John = poman’? qo Aico |; Zoaearas | | archewsky, S. < a 3 } shay sre an, .W. uskonen, K. | i = 8h .: j ep 2h Ss. : ety ohn feanens A. | Meee ee Rosériauer, Al J, Siren, Ald a | Yapjec, St. u The first modern labor play to debunk company unionism and the _ Brann John st “ feria | Ma a ae Rusa, Nick Sapirstein, Isadore ‘ so-called prosperity in the Ford factories. | . ‘ a n I off, A Korober, M. K. | Menuch, Ida Rifkin, Isadore { Silbarger, Arndld Zlodi, Matt } raun, F * ; Bh ea a aay iaty x aN * kin, Is 8 s A ait siete = x — ein ae ose fe oton gg | Maver, At. Rost¥ont; ‘Arvid Snyder, Hall | Zlodi, B. ~ This is the last week. Get your tickets now. Bukish, Aaron F sokeanetiy Al. | Keilevich, S. | Melushingin _ Ray, Bertha Stangaitis, V. jepoadibenesnMeetin | Basic, George if Hie Bh eae peal araiees 7 Runttila Skarra, J. | Zaelow, Wm. UPTON SINCLAIR SAYS OF “THE BELT”: | Bernardine, A. S, Brankion, if ln Atay rea = ink r; ee | a stillichaes SuGeEN Merinas oie Te Mira SEWN “You have produced one of the most vivid and exciting labor plays Benedetti, 1. Finder, aon Hadbaney, John | Eieby ‘Bertha J. | Matosich, 3. | ML. BUCK IN’ BUFFALO, CAPITAL CONSOLIDATES teat "Pout little thea Souiaets Holt Whe ean nA Brusila, Lauri Pandora Jack | Metideraoh. Bae Leviton, Edith | Mirutella, N. Ay ‘| BUFFALO, Nov. 9.-An.entertain- ~ pnty years younger, to start writing for your theatre all over Braijorch, Steve Mreund, A. Hanon, Hacbart Lord, Wilbur, A Mavbiech? 8 , ment Bes dance is to be given jointly |, LOS ANGELES, Noy, 9, — Found- Benson, Herman L. Fotorelis, A. Hanson, Alfred Laboda: John Me Zon, E. | by the Young Communist League of |ing of a new $10,000,000.merger to be oe Brook lA Blend Howden ta Hiearsvich; Soht Mo. eka, a a yeronte Ae the Young Workers |known as the “Tec-Art Studios” was The Joint Defense* Board of the Left Wing Furriers and Needle y Bonahane Plea, Gus: Tarolunds Chae, Laffis, John Malatay Guise League o! Buffalo. An excellent pro- |@nnounced here yesterday. It will in- Trade Workers Are Running a Benefit This Week. ‘ | Barabas, A. eat Hurvitz, L 7 aaa Mali Mr 4 grame has been arranged which |clude Edward Carewe, the Inspiration 1. Aaa ! seat. t . Bailis, W. eck ee fi ‘vitz, _ arry aine, Bae lrew Maki, Mrs. J. | will be presented by the members of | Pictures and other companies making |}! See a Great Labor Play and Help Your Comrades at the Same Time. Hinchmen, Pp sunsle, Guin aes a Lethi, Vick e Mullerouk, B. |both Leagues. Comrade Tim ‘Buck |films. It will act as a kind of land- |} TICKETS at the JO : : toga ial ed afte . odie yee aee a ht ue Communist Party of Canada |lord concern, leasing properties to|#) ~~ at the JOINT DEFENSE, 41 Union Square. nee # came Miro) " 5 Modiano, C, ately returned from Moscow, will|other companies. The entire equip- 1 idiaeoied Mea | Fishbein, R. Harper, R. Lipponen, H. Mershon, Z. C. speak. Valo Hall, 159 Grider Street, |meat of the Griffith studios ia con- }. SEE YOUR TICKETS NOW! LAST WEEK! iy LH. | Forman, N. | Harju, Aeino Linna, Vaino Nute, N. W. November 12, at 8 p. m. trolled. 5 i eR ate cette de oe a Gluck, E. Goldberg, Rose 4 Lachti, Harry Laukkanen, K. | Keineos, George | Kinkela, Nat ! Plenney, L. ' Piirainen, Aina | Stern, R. }Sanlir, Arvid Tammio, Eli Tammio, Alex The Mulberry Bush W.of B'way ; with James Rennie & Claudette Colbert 8