The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 11, 1927, Page 4

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927 | ; ‘HONOR LABOR LEADERS, HUNG FOR LEADING FIGHT Business Men Now ‘FOR EIGHT-HOUR DAY; RECALL HAYMARKET STRUGGLE Deserting Cities Page Four Industrial Towns Hit By Flood ZBEC AA Que By HARRY KLETZKY. {was poured out against the strikers, | | | | . | 66 o3oae H THOMAS MITCHELL t (Federated Press) and especially against the leaders|“"The Belt” in Its Final! H : | CHICAGO, (FP) Noy. 10—The|who became “marked men.” f 'p rf : ‘Th C | e : MAINE | Ih Flood Region | American labor movement, which ve ae ace of abe rity nee er’ or mances, eUen- | 4 oii { é day has as its goal the 40-hour week, | charged with exci ement. The capital- e ~ | age | | recalls Nov. 14 the hanging of {labor ists "were dotermined t erush ie | PAPE Next Production set \ MONTPELIER, Vt., Nov. 10. —|leaders for their part in the early strike and the workers were ei Meade: will be injected into the | eat oe} miLo 3 Wholesale desertions of small busi-| agitation for a shorter work d Ye mined to win. On May 3, the eae scene of “The Belt” at the New i ) SERLIN ; |The Haymarket bomb episode cli-|serious outbreak occurred. Police. ples | z } \ AVGusTA | Ress ety na vIREe Dane ne ae d thi rly struggle for the 8-}men, recruited from ranks of rowdies, | Playwrights Theatre on Monday, the | | | warercury Ui ae in this state are taking place daily. | naxe d pe tured iy Sahay aon Roe | peeks up a meeting of strikers near |¢losing night. In the scene the work. | j y i 2e\ > Unwilling to brave the discomfort re-|20UF day in Chicago y gO. ? a é . killing |men, learning that the huge auto- | R, = PEMAQUID OINT e ‘ }As a result the leaders were hung|the McCormick reaper works, killing | : ‘ 4 bee ee 7 = sulting from the devastating flood | following a judiqjal travesty com-|6 workers and wounding 60. | mobile plant is about to shut down for | | Cosaay) ae =) cg waich, Biel New (Busland many of | parable to the Sacco and Vanzetti Shoot Down Workers. jten months, start to tear apart the | \ f& Seanon il them are abandoning their shops and|os6 As in the Massachusetts; The following day a meeting was/|élentless assembling belt on which | | \\ nyane./e Q ” ; |Stores and planning new enterprises “legal” crime, the defendants were | called at the Haymarket to protest the srs rhs ela a8 ae | | y oO = : | in other cities. (Anarchists and this was used to|the ‘brutality of the police. Wit- ea aa vi Ree pa abe C eva e \ Lugo hale a a} i Cold, Disease, Hunger. ‘poison the minds of the people and | nesses from both sides, including the ae ue ee reuntaace | je = i Meanwhile bitter cold, snow and| jurors against them. mayor of Chicago, conceded that the cjeehen vere von le actors eee be “ | fa : = | \danger of a wide epidemic were added! In 40 years the state of Illinois has meeting was conspicuously peaceful. | parts of workers have “smashed” the y te eae : 3) i ta the he problem of food for | not lived down the stigma of sending |The 8-hour day was the main topic cf | Belt with discretion, realizing it must > Lagi: mA ss Boston ~ j thousands wade Wace by the!Albert R. Parsons, August Spies,/the speakers, Spies, Parsons and|be put together again for the next lwestrielo is e ae fas 3 | Adolph: Fischer and George Engel to | Fielden. performance. But Monday night, ae < 2 toed. | Pals snp sey te mowneen ae \th ee i ae Z | There was no talk of violent knowipg that “The Belt” set will no bs | SPRING]FIELD WORCESTER sachusetts and New Hampshire ag/the gallows. peer yen f vas longer hs eeded,; actors it Paul = \ — + me Ronee ¥ Well ai in this state. Revorte trom resi Raa om ge detail 300 Sifton's aie of mass peeduetionaet y Tanpreonb pets v SpringHcld, Maas.; state thav.he sec” ya tiaiee before a prejudiced judge and |police appeared on the scene, The | Detroit ‘will. fall to their destructive _ \ epee WesTEBy K tion will not be dry for a week, and | packed jury, these men, who had the|| police captain ordered the meeting | work with undisguised and realistic: | , = \ ony pa” a j that refugees Be noe ata a j contidents by geval the entire | suspended. Then came the bomb. 4 Vigor, prenehing and hammering and! Principal player in “Nightstick,” a ; » return to their homes without rigid | labor movement nere, were sel del RD _ e killed 1 50 wounded | tossing gears about the stage. v lodram: vhich opened last ~~ 7, examinations by health officials. It | to die, charged with morder ‘of a Ohi- | NAL coe police guns} “The Centuries” by Em Jo Basshe, iene at tiie Salwch ‘Theatre. Bays (Phone s31.A00 stimated that the number of home-|cago policeman. The policeman “ha |that followed the explosion, |will open on November 23, the New |- eS ne eee < aay less in that city is between 2,400 and | killed by a foe usage ane Atel Thayer's Precursor. | Playwrights’ house remaining dark, “cope for the display of Reinhardt’s This map of the regic 1,000, mostly A large num= | mesuing | igenca: ve Maen ae On May 17 indictments were re-j|during the intervening week. Sylvia | many-sided genius. It will be pre- the cities where the ¢ est suffering took pl a result of th |ber of scarlet fever cases were re- wath ase ye Ms i siee. Gore (turned against the leaders. Of the | Fenigston will play the leading role | sented on an elaborate scales with devastating flood recently. Montpelier, V1., Bellows Falls, the mill | ported from Chicopee, Mass anaes Oe ae | trial, Gov. Altgeld said in his pardon: | of Gitel, the Jewish immigrant girl, Belike: eyMohCRe Sieh cohen Sona towns in the Winooski Valley, in Vermont, and Springfield, Mass., are neighboring towns. Geuiedinae neta leadanloe the \“The record of the case shows that|in the new produc Other. mem- sagt A; spe Fy a Louis Li B, g sr leade Sgues Ties haa = Naas ee SB large cast of European stars. e scene of great mi among thousands of workers made homeless. ee ee Dee eee ecu on sede O the judge conducted the case with|bers of the cast are: Peter Brocco, | Be ieee of epidemic s now added to hunger and cold. Danger of Epidemic Eee Ee stn a Hee aa |ma icious ferocity. The facts tend to/Jane Barry, (now playing in “The| The other plays which Retnhardt x berger ; “| BURLINGTON, Vt, Nov. 10. —|27aey Maem ae, Suicide in jail snow that the bomb was thrown as |Belt”), Idonel “Roaerd: termes | awin present here will be chosen from ‘ Se i ae 1 oh; av a | a day before the shangings.'. Three on aot ‘of personal revenge that | Bandes, Ellen Barlett, and Herbert \among the following: “Danton’s Tod” Flood Hero Men, women and children standing in| others, Oscar Neebe, Samue! Fielden |the prosecution has never discovered | Bereman : (Daath. of Dutton) by Georsed Hi a i ‘ jtorn-up streets reading papers days! and Micrael Schwzh, given life sen: where Hea Pee oe aie rae Sane teak whos Shin iner, “Peripherie” by sek = ole hy sei os enterne 00 eae tee) Boeke feet 6% Joeehh P| the man who did, ever heard or read| Reinhardt and his Play- 2, “Kable, und liebe” (Love ‘ . ghts. | Aitgeld 5 years later. Vanes eo ee, e 1 =| enne Retcahhi. voruakiitlen: | BIGRT for Higher Brtses pemins on the snow-cor-| Rowton Bale Up Meeting, ° YORE comin from the “‘workeraleracto ‘Olen te Bhakes (eet mae tee ee i a ered hillsides and huddled See! The Haymarket tragedy followed | aroused over the execution of the men 5 Ig ; | Two Masters) by Carlo Goldoni and them . refugees wondering what day|, call by the American Federation of |that 100,000 marched in the funeral speare Play |“Jedermann” (Everyman) (based on of the week it is and when relief will| Labor for a nationwide strike for the | pre ion and 200,000 others crowded jan old English morality play) by 2 A come. a ae |8-hour day on May 1, 1886. Chicago | ets to pay tribute to the exe-| Max Reinhardt and his group of | Hugo von Hofmannsth si These were among the sights ob-/ was the center of the agitation. 40,-|cuted leaders. It was the biggest Ba Ss ‘ ir New York | — ce -—— served last night of the flood stricken |000-Workers here went on strike. All|demonstration known in America up | Pi8¥ers will b Seine titcte cn | “AUTO -RINES OLD MAN | WASHINGTON (FP).—Nov. 10.—| region of Waterbury and Bolton. of the venom of the capitalist press|to that time. |Thursday evening. November 17.| ALBANY, Nov. 10. — Believed | Faeeiiecec employes sol snake @ de:| Twenty-aight persons Wore Qrowne| ie apace assoc eeiag ere > Reonlations _ mkesiicare’s “A Midsummer Night’s | to have been the victim of a hit-and- Reset sen sate : reduction of hours a eet (Opt ches “keiie yin a) Mohegan Corner Stone | Painters Regulations | Dream” will be the first production. | run driver, a Abeer ae ie or weekly . C : * lighted home went to their death, the) . ° | | This play is selected according to Gil- |found dead on the Albany-Troy roa |for night work, and a wage increase, father shouting “good-bye” to’ his| 1S Laid at Peekskill Are Unheld by Court |) AMiller hecateh (t ghar eden ‘today. The man died from a frac- |from the new Congress. jneighbor as his house drifted by the oa \its spectacular possibilities unusual \tured skull. |__ Thos, F. Flaherty, secretary of the |éther in the flood. The corner stone has been laid in| WASHINGTON; (FP)* Nov.” 10555 | 2G ae ee er te ra —— National Federation of Post Office | Despatches from Vermont today all) the wall of a new school house for| Regulations of the Brotherhood of . Clerks, points out that it is in ses-| mentioned the bitter cold and snow the Mohegan Modern School Associa- | Painters, Paperhangers & Decora- sions of C ouerea® which et adi drifts in the area of the Winooski ee fe the Mohegan Colony at! tors of America, as to “higher wage,” | idential election years tha’ e | yy, | Peekskill, N. Y. “shorter week” and 50 per cent mini-| SORMICK, tc'ephone op- _| Presiden 5 Valley. | ae er wei per ce | Matic of Becket Mace Yh ate Ebberon workers i Haart A number of cases of diptheria| ane new Baldi, as by 40 seh ae union help, are not splinter af = — a to his post until foundation of vice have won most 0! | were reported in South Franklin, Vt.,| Wi contain an - auditorium wi the anti-trust law, says the court o: An Actors’ ‘theatre Production y te, y building gave way. | tive advances. They face the coming eromehs ss St. Albans. Montpelier, the Stage, class rooms and a workshop | appeals for the Distrct of Columbia. “JOHN” ey | ee ae Tie — Se | session with a definite program and capitol city, feared an outbreak, including facilities for carpentry,| A decision has been given against |). vedi Wit hint Coe tert ne iter | sca aly ral |a strong solidarity. ‘ : the city drink-| Printing, weaving and other crafts,|the Baker Painting Co., Inc., which | ¥)‘? 38° th St. W. of B’ | THE FANATIC >) i A owing to the fact that the city drink- | ‘ i ae | ote : | Klaw Thea. : coho w | Reduction of hours of work at night ing water was found to be contami- 2¢cording to James H. Dick, principal. | sought to enjoin the union from ap-| Klaw EE eens etree a dae aot hewiee ‘ p 5 .|||in postoffices is one of their main in the flooded |Stene for the walls came from the| plying its rules when the contractor | Toi cue cers el Th Gi eetings fr om Mem issues. They ask that all night work nated. Mana ae boiling countryside. Speakers at the corner | took an out-of-town job. The rules ee ee eee ee Ale ‘ be put on a basis of three-fourths the | 27¢8S i : |stone laying, which was attended by | requires that out-of-town work be | Y with Garrick Players in the bers of the United time per night that is normally Biche in many sections of Ver-|the children, parents and friends, in- |done on the basis of the shorter wee: | C lege Wonled worked per Poe ee ue i Pied so tak Bae mtiaian work |¢luded A. J. Muste, principal of | and aiicr wae as between the two | Guild 7; ; 820, vs. 8:40, TAMING of the SHREW ouncli oO OYrKING-|}: every hour worked by daylight, the é ce | Brookwood Labor College; Harry | towns involved. Mats. Thurs,& Sat. eueee Biicides it class Housewives, m. be reduced to 45 minutes. acu ere ume ier |Mare Epstein, chairman of the asso- BEETHOVEN SYMPHONY at National Bys.8:30, Mts. Wed. cSat. | paula give a normal 6-hour i deat geeahl cinta aaa dane may | “ation, John G. Scott, of the school CARNEGIE HALL R | Extra Met, (Blection Day) Tuesday | * | work, v e! ay) ry lly, rary: ir- 7 : ey | . ”) Council 7 | Next, they want a’ 44-hour work: | mount ko $50,000, te. desinne ee Varig! Molly, ‘onaeacy_ chats WEDNESDAY “The Trial of Mary Dugan”. bhi veek, in plz f the existing 48|other states was not as Uae! s staf | By Bayard Veiller, with d vr a mt D ace i eee |was estimated that the damage in Other member of the staff. are | The second concert to be given by | ANN MARDING—REX CHERRYMAN | rods x z . Lick Michels hours of work. sd ‘ ill be $2,700,650. in| Nellie Dick, assistant principal, and the Beethoven Symphony Onche caaciallis 08s beast ioe |'Wm. Fox presents the Motion Picture che R. Glass | New Hampshire will be $2,700,650, in| Fyances Goldenthall. Philip Fried is|the Beethoven Symphony Ore estra, | BOOTH W- St. Rves. 8:30 | Directed by ri Sea U.S. BUYS WASP ENGINES | Rhode Island $1,000,000, in Connecti-| (easurer. George S. Seldes secretary |Geo'xe Zaslawsky conductor, Mats. Wed. & sat. at 230/06 U N RISE , Director by C. Char Shae 5 . sclera aa aes 5 ; in Massachusetts ce nie He oe one -o.| Wednesday evening, November 16 at WINTHROP AMES presents { a ‘ 3 iN P : a 2 jeut $1,500,000 and in {and Morris Kassell recording secre- . . By HERMANN SUDERMANN nd A. Brickman WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The $3,000,000. leave aise poi | Carnegie Hall will have Joseph Szi-| JOHN Seve ORY S Symphonic Movieto: ompaniment B. Karp navy today awarded to the Pratt- |?" ae, [eee i /seti, the Hungarian violinist as solo-| ESCAPE Hark HOw | Times Sq. Bist. LAY: of Bway G. Rossover Whitney Aircraft carporaon, ae DUNDE COURT FIGHT. WOMEN VOTERS SEE MUSCLE jist. The program will include: “The |—————— satay ences co : di T. Littinsky ford, Conn., a contract to furnish 346 ive a toast Rone ee ME BRS Shh ovum |Marriage of Figaro” by Mozart, | J Y | Evenings 8:30 Brow rplane engines, of 440 hp.| LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.—Dick SHOALS Beatie Sybil Nei mor | The Desert Song ®£PUBLIc Maun Wenauee Rishen for a total price of $3,147,000. The | Donald, fight promoter, 05. een WASHINGTON, D. C., Noy. 10.—j Beethoven’s Concerto in D major for| with Ret, Halliday & Eddie Buxzeli 'The Mulberry Bush C. Kirshner engines are for use in airplanes now | welterweight champion and Max Wax- The National League of Women|violin and orchestra and the work of | 2nd Year * Se Be : C. Shavelson under construction. An attempt to|man, his manager, have pleaded not) voters is sending a special committee |an’ American composer, Emerson | IMPERIAL 782448 St.w tao, 2) | with James Rennte & ¢ ponnecte Colbert ;make the United States navy supreme | guilty to charges of false advertising to visit Muscle Shoals, the “govern-|Whithorne, “New York Days and| Mats, Wed. ‘and 2:30, | WALTER —)in the air is being made. jconcerning the recent failure of Dun- ment’s giant power development. in | Nights.” y : H AMPDE N be Smee os dee to meet Ace Hudkins here and|northern Alabama, as a preparation | | in It a RUILI HE DAILY WORKER!) ,; j soe: bet aes mperes i pa ts CME dan: ; in Ibsen's comedy uit Sarg receive a jury trial Dec. 2 ce ee | Tia Juana,” a new play by Chester | oNFREND “AN ENEMY OF THE PEOP == eats Tiare BS De Vonde and Kilbourn Gordon, au- W.58 St.Mts. | 3g Th j |public operation of that plant. te Pea Q John Golden | Hampden’s “"s: | || [FP seals eg rt poner will be brought; ——* ab Ok) ovahataies FORE p Wednasday | Hi Da siete 5 ,|into New York by Kilbourn Gordon, | | | | |ANOTHER ARMY PLANE FALLS | sometime in November. Frederic | | | 1 ic | | | United Council of | | NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 10.—Lieut.|Burt and Edna Bennett have been | tee 4 ees PS Mah A Ment Gee RACHEL | | to the | Addison Nelson, N.S.N., of Boston, engaged for leading roles. This is| We oe Bree ae eel) 7 ~EVA LE GALLIENN | | WORKINGCLASS HOUSEWIVES | jue iallet ieee edey when pia aris the first of four plays Kilbourn Gor-| Mats: Wee, eat Tone Rent j | Pc a? | Haw! at. plane crashed into | q ‘i g , | itsiolets | | First Workers [Tankers Creek after colliding with altwo lof then me aeeeitt® to “tig, DAVENPORT THEATRE | i ‘ { sf ; emmy -5 71 3 a E. 2 St., La 4 } \| Council 11 of | | big Army LD-5 type plane while 3800 Juana,” being authored by both him- i hee Te on. Saat eee 2 % | and feet in the air. ‘The army Curtis self and Chester De Vonde. The! “ 99 : - planes have been particularly fatal to i q H cs: ITED Wi RKERS COOPERATIVE HOUSE | : is 9 other is a mystery play, “Candles,” by | 1 Sisal aay Pe RN tor UN 9 | Peasants’ Republic jauiers; Severance O’Sullivan, a newcomer. | | MUSIC AND CONCERTS ‘ | BUY THE DAILY WORKER | “inden Hateliont cee |g Greet. Vv ry | 4 i | pre Ceased Ae bahia hn Sd f4N, GRAND OPERA Greets the Tenth Anniversary | on the AT THE NEWSSTANDS GET A NEW READER! | | GALLO W.ofB'y.Bvg. 8.18 | j . = { : . | ement Onis \ deed | Tenth Anniversary | Patronize Our Advertisers! sects. " + os i ‘ 7 | : ‘to $3. M | Russian Revolution | hee ee ee, eae | of the | | | | Lenin Said:- Russian Revolution. GREEK SECTION =} Workers Party. “Politics is a science and an art that did not come down from Heaven and is not acquired gratis. If the proletariat wishes to| defeat the bourgeoisie, it must train from among its ranks its own proletarian class politicians who should not be inferior to the ‘hourgeois politicians,” And he proceeded to organize the Bolshevik Party of Russia without which the Russian Revolution would have been impossible. We must organize a strong party in this country that will be| able to organize and lead the masse | The Workers. (Communist) Party asks you in the fight for: , A Labor Party and a United Labor Ticket in the 1928 elections. | The defense of the Soviet Union and against capitalist wars. | The organization of the unorganized. | Making existing unions organize a militant struggle. | The protection of the foreign born. | | —monecneecns a - _ The NewPlaywrights Theatre . | 40 Commerce Street, near Sheridan Square Greenwich Villagal | TELEPHONE WALKER 5786. / | THE ONLY HOME FOR LABOR PLAYS IN AMERICA | Presents Paul Sitton’s play | THE BELT The first modern labor play to debunk company unionism and the so-called prosperity in the Ford factories, Street Nucleus No. 1 of the Workers (Communist) Party of America to join and help| : | Jersey City ||| GREETINGS to the | | from Sends Greetings This is the last week. Get your tickets now. | UPTON SINCLAIR SAYS OF “THE BELT”: Workers and Peasants of Russia : CIO DECRG RNG ee SD) Tan hee eR enaeat cy | | “You have produced one of the most vivid and exciting labor plays | ne | : PRS Vaan 1 alte REM” cca UEP pee Near I have ever seen in my life. If the workers knew how much fun you | for Fi Brodsky Application for Membership in Workers (Communist) Party || have to tte Seard epbtiter Coretta ene crowds wien % were twenty years younger, to ri or your theatre all over | | The Tenth Anniversary | y (#ill out this blank and mail to Workers Party, 43 E. 125th St., N. Y, City) | again.” eee 2 . Y ae hieiaelac Mate aa neRhsee GRAY ‘ a | of the Revolution, | cenit hy HELP SUPPORT rT 1 | ue wtatee eee) Dar terales | this theatre and The DAILY WORKER by buying tickets | | at The. DAILY WORKER office, 108 East 14th Street. | hQealipatlon: ita. s diurels iidbas Pty he | | iia taataearental cilia (Enclosed find one dollar for initiation fee and one ri '’s dues, — = ane