The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 18, 1927, Page 4

. Page Four The Negro and Soviet Russia By WILLIAM L. PATTERSON. BOUT the 29th day of June of this Upon Their Product THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 San Diego Fishermen Strike Against Too Low Price Set by State in . © JOSEPH SANTLEY and A year; the metropolitan press, ably | lt Eisenstein and "Y SAWYER year, |will p IVY SAY ed by the notorio reactionary | “UL ass Movies derald-Tribune, gave considerable | would act guard over the field hands. Mass Movies A space in its columns to what i ie If the younger members of Negro Eistenstein, the director of “Potem- | eged v ; y ot eee ous | literati are content with this type of kin” and “October” which is now | portance. It had ob ed evidence, | yoo ranch: A deanair of iheim fature | : . | pops : ons - : bs : : Mt ar : caleulated | eader bp we aces pair us the ir eddies | playing at the Montmarté Theatre has it eon ae ‘ ; : : : ore chal Some ane f the millic of Fi ra le sa a | written an interesting article on Mass | to uncontr< ibly prove that wc and workers in the So an rea ble the Russia w : pate ng to| ee" Ser a aR says: “I am a civil engineer and math- ae oe ea y aS atic mn bite ne presents . My Nees ematician by training. I approach the pee Negro: the pre oak caoinl! order Tee neces ‘ ye making of a motion picture in much a Beige ahie acid of GGEety ea pa eadtag oe the same way as I would the equip- | et b carious OF et pul atk Tadiane Gee GME ment of a poultry farm or the instal- Q if he ever D eeidenee of ihe exintance lation of a water system. My point | E of his lo ? ahead! 47 of view is thoroughly utilitarian, ra- b peg Hor equality before eee oes 7 tional, materialistic. When the little | gcognition. socially as The Bosition of the: Negro, ‘Collective’ which I direct hits on a , rely upon gen- tion between the lines of ow of doubt the posi- America painstaking Beyond a she the scienti in de- and tion of egro d demoralizing in its nature, s, a Washington or a Chicago In the South, the Negro exists, state fish exchange. set. Fish market proprietors of San Diego have refused to pay more than the price Photo above shows a view of some of the shins of the idle fleet Inset, striking fishermen. mend- Movies for the Nation, in which he subject we do not draft plans in an office. Nor do I go and sit under an | a n a socia oak tree waiting for poetic inspira- t the economic In whatever direction one tion. Our slogan is ‘Down with in- i rvices when | may turn it is to discover a struggle tuitive creation.’ Instead we wallow fellow workmen | destructive of social stability ,waste- in life. | 1 “Having chosen the village as the | gor vers in “Just: Fanty” te r between whites and blacks. 5 ‘ e theme of our latest production, ‘Gen- aon Phil hae ee ele at the Canine ' east observant appreciate More than 150 fishing boats have been tied up at San Diego, Cal., as the result of a strike of 500 eralmaya Linya’ (General Peasant ty eatne. eo its existe ae ue when it bursts fishermen for higher fish prices than those set by the California department of agriculture and the Policy), we dip into the archives of the) forth in the blind fury of an t Commissariat of Agriculture. Thous- | No eae Cello Soli: by Hor- A ands of peasant complaints are per- | ace Britt; String Quartet in A Minor, a f * * ste sed. We attend village soviet meet- | Brah & ‘ ye oie ic] ing their nets while awaiting the outcome. used i i 4 rahms, ‘ rete examples | 2 pee ier x 3 a a Gel = x ee ee | an and | Listento; villbeergosatps, The | Mr. and Mrs. David Maunes will ap- By s of those | Persistently ' BES eee ae . picture—it will be finished on Jan. | pear in Sonata recital at the second | he poor and es Stree ee Titedaeee: a ist—shows the power ob the soil over | concert on Dec. 9, desssr, Money Had | SUWs: ObBSE staan Os Ase coeee| ase O Teco al ] arl O man and aims to teach the town- her alipring in-|° io pemals ue ae it et a . dweller understanding and affection| Benno Rabinof, vio inist, will give lucements hac made to secure e In a highly circumscribed man- | for the peasant. We took the actors /his concert at Carnegie Hall tonight . ner and along lines approved by th : f ¥ : i Jolshevik _ philo. a . eer fit es — ; ,,| from night-lodging houses; we picked | with an orchestra of sixty members 1 there some danger | Eoutherners are such save at night),| By CHARLES YALE HARRISON, circles in New ork went insane with, Two days later, “Il Popolo d’Italia,”|them up on the road. The ‘heroine’ of the Philharmonic, conducted by iecumb to these Th the nakionat gonial ¥o ded ane ee s of Sacco and Van-|{ury. Di Revel said that the killing Mussolini’s personal organ in Rome, | must plow and milk a cow. Our films | Prof, Leopold Auer. The program: men POR ay Rin Tanbl ener ak ake an With the 2 hese eee Sy “3 of Was committed by prominent Italian | said: “The double assassination of the |do not center around an individual or | Concerto, Elgar; Concerto, Tehaikov- } i Flood ee sand a Due Anti, |zetti_ hardly cold, the workers o: |liberals and labor leaders and later sti perpetrated by the refuse ofa triangle. We want to develop the |sky; Grande Adagio, Glazounow; La The Mississippi Flood. par ices; and a Dyer-Anti- | rica are! faced: with: another artis | a s : | 7 he , lynching bill is blocked in the Ge. | eerie ane Scene ARORA it organization tried to pin the mur-|Italy come together in New York! public, not the actor. rie | Plus -que Lente, Debussy; Chorus of These storie: rathern [In the north we tow find reoublicacg | or Sntimadical’ framecup. as) vic) 7 cata (eeclae teeta, De, Clinrles!| Clty ‘cannot leave ue anditerent The “This is a reflection of the spirit of |Dervishes, Beethoven-Auer; The Eubo come ten igroes ana Nore 3s well ae detecren ailica a Sha |Coues a8 Clatant ap dyes mau tUetOns 2 lan ay earn prominent anti-/ measure is full. It is necessary for | collectivism which is abroad in the | Witches Dance, Paganini. states were att ting t i x Is Na eae per ine that the intent as the one which rena faeces lus to take up the fight against these land. Nor do we attempt to excite | aes oe for 8 ee Negro is. beginning to think. The |= the murder of ae ee When the news of the double | anti-fascisti who are living in foreign | vicarious participation in the lives of «The Pirates of Penzance” lief 2 ississipp! flood Vv Seema a pce et Rie Secale ges workers on the morning of August) | . «an | Cities, against renegades who are ex-|the persons of the drama. That is an | : A 4 A ‘ent of whom operation of objectibe fo makes =) ‘ Spe rison in| {killing reached Rome the Italian} Cities, agains (ah eI | ; . Going Back to Ames Repertoire tims, eig! per cent aa zs 28rd, 1927, at Charlestown prison in bad i a ca ieee riminal d inst |appeal to sentiment. The cinema can; O1N liev they bly }thought a vit: necessity of an | (there is no anti-fascist press vrcising criminal propaganda agains! ls ae gree.» Sail cece te lnee tactic | avenne of reaper te tu be ane verca’| Boren y) seethed and called for im-| Italy... Biase # aoe Viekes COnbEDUnON and a , ” wi Suggested should scek to elevate eh sacs ee % me"| Speaking of the Greco-Carrillo | Ttaly) see S Meeaniien is| “We must crush the traitors as we |fat stronger impression by projecting The Pirates of Penzance” will be 1 Y i h mediate revenge. Mussolini and his Dita veniam youe ueen sa Mi frame-up, John Dos Passos, the nov-| mae Tevenge Musso! int @ would a viper that bites at our heels.” |™atter and bodies rather than feel- restored to the repertoire of Winthrop above oes oe erery ala the Southern oligarchy continues | xrist, said: “These bloody frame-ups|2»inet ministers stood in salute to| The New York Italian capitalist|ings. We photograph an echo and the | Ames’ Gilbert & Sullivan Opera Com- lot whict world had 4 its night-ridi hings now find SPO Ne Beg nro. the deceased New York fascisti. eps i eb Ace rat-a-tat-tat of a machine gun. The pany at the Royale Theater next 4 The : must stop. There must be some pr Alfieri rose in the chamber /press (which is notoriously pro- |? eae : * oa ie . , this catastrophe v th, | Advertising space in the press and the | ‘iction for the fo bic norns worker, ranataica the Italian fascist) took up the ery of the ven-|i™pression is physiological. Our‘psy-| Thursday night, November 24, and governt res ito the |. he best families now open-| 1. the Greco-Carrillo case the injus- Glee called ee Lenders detta ald Gowled foe bined chological approach is on the one hand | Will be played every Thursday night stric} , Mr. Herbert Hoover, ssume the leadership of mobs; |. i a yieoated ae the to avenge the deaths of Carisi i : ! that of the great Russian scholar, | thereafter throughout the engage- had de t roughout the length and breadth | tice being done is aggravated by thé | nq Amorroso. (Continued tomorrow.) Pavl vith this principle of reflex-|ment. “Tolanthe” is now sung each . 2 ie = : = | tact that it ‘aviov, with this principle of reflex- + ? fe : a ance of of the 2 is no court of law le Ue Sec aa ee ology, and on the other, that of the |Monday night and “The Mikado” on in fa e stently convict for of- | 2% 02° *a8cis Thanek i Austrian Freud—the principle of | Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat- : : solini, after Judge Thayer, going to z E D i ; i committed against Negroes. : : Cash y . psychoanalysis, |urday nights and Wednesday and Sat- The duly elected.functionaries of the |P€ the next symbol of American jus- at as. Mr: (@) fate ae Feet kin’ |urday matinee. In “The Pirates of people show in unmistakably manner | tite?” Pea ee io aoe eee ; being subjected to the medieval third their hostihty teward blacks. When the eco-Vanzetti demon- ie rte Coens sleuly, (al oy Bieta eae ANE the inian Baptist Does Not Stand Alone |strations were at their highest this! “WASHINGTON, (FP). Nov. 17—jlate conquest of the country, and He yies thie reaeeee ‘By consciously | Wright as Major-General Stanley. x Vegro Harlem, seeking to even % «, te )ij4),, |Past summer, two Italian workers,|“Where is The Eye That ‘| carry other expenses of the American- TR end ta A | a | ous word of condemna- Negro labor is sharp, there is little |Calogero Greco and Donato Carrillo, | Sleeps?” the press corvespondents ask| made government in Nicaragua. His Gea ng 1 a saad ae Sees EPS, | # the administration of re-/ UOlnY Wee eras tt | were arvested by the pelice and after one another, as they gather in the report will be made both to the State |!00d, people, we produce an impres- | Broadway Briefs | enerally, and the pernici-/ WMites no working-clas: arity sion—of what kind? The spectatoz : Broadway Briefs | courthouse corridor in Washington to| Department and to the puppet ruler a a ; | ous conditions ting in refugee eae she “south ides. pov stand ate: | degree torture were charged with) watch developments in the grand jury|Diaz in Managua. The scheme is en ane apes ies namely a a“ a ' camps particularly. With the belief|Many and devious are the ways by |" Uae. in the first degree. |inquiry into the tampering by Burns )said to be endorsed by both the Lib- | SGess4 wharf in | aE ata Sneei |, A: H. Woods has placed in re- 7 that its purpose would be sympa- h the northern white assures the | Today Greco and Carrillo are in the- detectives with the Fall-Sinclair trial |erals and Conservatives, who must aft . ashy press torward he physi- | hearsal a new play by John B, Hymer, 5 fisticslly interpreted, the press.-had | esto, thut only “when the ery is], ie County Jail awatting. trial on |Ury. |likewise approve Cumberland’s recom. | (1 recoils. kek Kies to get on of | titled “Jimmy Callahan.” Allan Dine- y been invited. But the efforts of the | (War eee 15 chef Tall ne billet Decestiber Ad bealsdateubel sem Piya Waites Sleeps” is mendations before these become ef- bit et dy ie paaen Ba bae aby hart will play the title role. & congress jserved only to arouse the | "CC800 citizen. : ibe | committee has been formed. Various | Detective. Wm. Jp Burns, by ‘iis own | fective. Of eotirse, since Ameri¢an |" T™AGe © the temcee mother © ire of that part of the capitalist press) Those who decry what they describe |}, nor and political organizations have : |marines rule Nicaragua, Liberals who |°V®" ‘ne Side of the mole he holds on s radical tendencies among Negroes estimate. Since Burns has proven to Bayard Veiller is going to England q Ree ues veal wane Negro |rallied to their aid. A group of emi-| be an awkward bungler, and has been | Protested any American scheme down Deeg tal eee pecs, noe |soon to stage “The Trial of Mary ea ooveve: that conditions exist oe that he to 2" | nent lawyers have volunteered their | pilloried by one of his recent em.|there just now would have a bad time ‘s : | Dugan.” His melodrama is now cur- Against which he has just cause ual Seige oo estes i Sobtle whieh | ery: Clarence Darrow has con-|ployes as a maker of deliberately | im the coming election: C ts for Works a rent at the National Theatre. oe or if it is obv saa at con | ya iis Kodi ee |sented to head the legal group and/ false affidavits, the cynical press men | oncerts Tor Workers an ditions do ex s red when seven ho ay, | Negro has the temerity to decry their continuance. The report nsurance, old age pensior | order sre the women a already meetings have been called and the powerful mass protest machinery have taken to ridiculing his pompous manner, his bullying methods and his Boston ‘Park Workers WRECKS EXPECTED. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Warn- Students Begin Tonight newspaper jof the working class is heing set in| Self-conferred titles and record. of this mecting was a class Distoriions and Inaccuracies. We return to these articles not so much to call attention to the glaring distortions and inaccuracies of the dailies since most of those who will read this are well aware of the capi- talist press’ possession of these char- acteristics, or to expose the utter demoralization of that part of the Negro press which copied these ar- ticles verbatim. We return to prove that the condition of the Negro in America is not improving and for the purpose of revealing to the masses of Blacks the peril of that position today. Along with the press attacks be considered as being in the same category and certainly of equal im- portance in awakening the masses of Negroes to the dire necessity of a new Negro policy was the Locke- Stoddard debate can America Ab- sorb the Negro?” carried in the col- umns of the October Forum. True, many of the so-called Negro intel ligentsia took issue with the learned Mr. Locke but the great majority of }from their employment two months | before chil cLirth, remaining away un-! ul two months, after, and are paid jin full during this period. Many other | jadvantages under this new regime | |might be recited and the Negro is| {taking heed of it all. A new social | order here is imminent. The Negro | needs no spec inducement to be cal- | led to the ranks. t Workers’ Compensation. Vote Will Be Barred in, State of Massachusetts | BOSTON, Nov. 17 (FP).—Massa- chusetts voters will not have a chance to register their opinion on the crea- | | tion of a state fund for administering | | workmen’s compensation, | ssistant Attorney-General Roger | app refuses to certify the initiative | petition submitted by the state federa- | tion of labor for that purpose. Clapp | ays the subject of the petition is ex- |cluded from the initiative by the con-| | stitution, | Lenin Said:- | “Politics is a science and Heaven defeat the bourgeoisie, it must an and is not acquired gratis. art that did not come down from! If the proletariat wishes to train from among its ranks its motion. How far they will be permitted by The Murder. On May 30th (Memorial Day) of this year a group of fascisti, mem- | bers of the rascist League of North America, were on their way down- town to take part in a memorial day parade. They were dressed in the usual fascist regalia, black shirts, tas- sled caps, loud riding-breeches and) were armed with steel-tipped whips. | the group approached the 183rd Street station >f the Third Avenue elevated line, u.icnown persons leap- ed out from a hiding place and! stabbed and shot Joseph Carisi and Nichols Amorroso, members of the fascist organization. There was only one actual eyewit- ness to the crime. He is Giocoma Caldora. Caldora.is a fascist himself. He is the head of Il Duce Fascist Al- liance. There was a time when he was a member of the Fascist League of North America, but differences of | policy arose and a factional struggle within the organization tore it asun- crediting of Burns is not yet deter- mined. Burns has been employed by many of the biggest financial powers in the country, and his private file of documents embarrassing to powerful persons is extensive. He is a danger- ous man, from the standpoint of busi- magnates who might offend him. » the Republican national com- at his downfall, now that the | Harding regime is more or less liqui- dated by death and time, it may be taken as certain that neither Chair- man Butler nor President Coolidge will take any step that would provoke Burns to turn upon them. Secretary of State Kellogg has is- |sued a statement on the sending of |viser and general receiver to the American-made Haitian government, 1 a mission of three months in Nicaragua. Kellogg admits that Cumberland is to go to Nicaragua to study and report on the “advisability der. He and his group seceded and) of a loan” the proceeds of which loan formed I] Duce Fascist Alliance.; would be used to maintain’ the Members of his organization were | Nicaraguan armed forces, pay awards | also going to take part in the par-| for damage to property during the ade. As he waited for them to ap-! = r publishers to go with this dis- | imittee and the White House might | Dr. W. W. Cumberland, financial ad- | _ Demand Wage Increase | BOSTON, Nov. 17 (FP).—Members of Metropolitan Park Employes Union 100 want to know why Gov. Alvan T. Fuller and his council have not al- {lotted them a share of the appropria- |tion for wage increase. The park workers want a raise of |50c a day, making their rate $5. The ‘union appointed a committee to see \Fuller and his council. tion of State, City, Town and County Employes Union told the workers to go after ernor fails to act. ‘To Found New Labor | College in Wisconsin APPLETON, Wis., Nov. 17 (FP).— | Establishment of a labor college here was decided upon at a rousing work- ers’ mass meeting. Henry Ohl, ir., | president Wisconsin Federation of La- bor, addressed the meeting. “The school should have as its pur- pose the training of workers for more intelligent service in the labor move- ment,” he said. pear he saw the murder take place. b ae Caldora was within ten feet of the scene. Caldora swears that Greco and € rillo are mot the murderers. He h said so on repeated occasions. ‘For taking this stand he has been threat- office, 108 Fast 14th Buy your tickets at The DAILY WORKER Street and help The President | Frank Dowd of the National Federa- | ate legislators if the gov-} The Letz Quartet will open tonight a series of six chamber concerts to be given by the People’s Symphony Con- certs at the Washington Irving High School. These concerts are for stu- dents and workers with admission to the six concerts but $1.00. The pro- t in G. Major, Op. 18, Oe AMUSEMENTS ing of strong southerly winds, prob- ably reaching gale force, along the Eastern seaboard was issued today by the Weather Bureau. Southwest storm warnings were ordered from East- port, Maine, to Cape Hatteras, and small craft warnings south of Hat- teras. ss See Max Reinhardt’s “Midsummer Night’s Dream” CENTURY Thea., Central Park West & 62nd St. Evs, 8:00 Mat nd Sat. The Theatre Guild Presents PORGY ilq) Ths W. 524. § Guild Sits thurs ati Theatre, 41 St. W. of wa National ysa'50, ants Wed.as. Mat. (Election Day) Tue “The Trial of Mary Dugan” By Bayard Veiller, with HARDING—REX CHERRYMAN extra with Robt. Halliday & ond Year IMPERIAL *8?4; Mats. Wed. A WALLS :-: with MUNI WIs Th eddie Busse | Winthrop The Desert Song. i Han PbEN “AN ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE” Hampden’s Th at 62d St. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday Chanin's W, 45 St. Royale. Mts.Wed,,Sat, All Performances Except Monday mes “ ‘ ” | Gilbert & Sullivan M k d lepers Gorwy 1Kado Jon, Eves, Only—"IOLA ay BOOTH 45 St. Ww Matinec ‘ : Winthrop Ames x ea"" ESCAPE John Galsworthy's New Play wUt Leslie Howard DAVENPORT THEATRE i. 27th St, near Lexington Ave. enings 8:15. Mat. Sat. 2:16, Phone Madison Sq. 2051 a / “HAMLET” with RUDY and an own proletarian class politicians who should not be inferior to the lened by members of the Fascist bourgeois politicians.” | League of North America, to which |he formerly John Golden “hy The LADD Se ey RE, West of Bway, 2 IN WED. & SAT. 2:30 a R « FAN DAILY WORKER and this theatre, > Drocee eer } . i 5 belonged. ug a \ é And he procee ded to organize the Bolshevik Party, of Russia | Bleeding ‘profusely Carisi and : LYRIC A I Ss without which the Russian Revolution would have been impossible.! Amorroso were taken to Fordham / he New Playwrig. ts / heatre | W. of ! ' We must organize a strong party in this country that will be Hospital in an ambulance. On the | | Evenings 8:30 Mats. Wed. &Sat. The Mulberry Bush REPUBLIC Was | way they died. 2 | When the bodies arrived at the hos- | pital Count Di Revel was there, Count Ignatzio Thaon Di Revel is the head of the Fascist League. C. went to the hospital. Di |Caldora met at able to organize and lead the masses, The Workers (Communist) Party asks you to join and help in the fight for: A Labor Party and a United Labor Ticket in the 8 elections. The defense of the Soviet Union and against capitalist wars, The organization of the unc zed, 40 Commerce Street, near Sheridan Square Greenwich TELEPHONE WALKER 5786. THE ONLY HOME FOR LABOR PLAYS IN AMERICA Village rhe: GARRICK * BASIL SYDNE with Garrick re in the i Moderna TAMING of the SHREW 1 and tie hospital and thet Presents Paul Sifton’s play ; f i latter related what happened. ‘ y | LA Making existing unions organize a militant struggle. “Don’t tell the American newsp asco it eht, BARBER OF LE. Sat. The protection of the foreign born, pers what happened,” said the cour | Wes IL TROVATORI ras $i to ga BEGG pAlb 6 e.siedie.de's . an ae ed Sul sioty Re PONT eer aN <ilew tor as t ¢ in the fascist ¢ | FULTON us P Mats. 75e to $2.50 (Plus . Application for Membership in Workers (Communis Italian paps c insisted in’ . Mats: W ae ao) A vA i is blank and mail ¢ ce ers Payee, ct ly Party | telling’ the ry to all and sundry The first modern labor play to debunk company unionism and the i ze Em RAL ay 0 WHT, at 8:30 (Fill out this blank and mail to Workers Party, 43 who w to listen to him, For this} so-called prosperity in the Ford factories. Wm. Fox presents the Motion Picture | BUNaO breach in fascist discipline he has NBISE .% Name ..... tee tttsserecseeseeseeeeees [been threatened with death, he has SU en UPTON SINCLAIR SAYS OF “THE BELT”: ave produced one of the most vivid and exciting labor piys en in my life, If the workers kuew how much fun 3 have to offer, your little theatre couldn't hold the crowds. 1 wish I were twenty years younger, to start writing for your theatre all over ected by | MURNAU | By HERMANN SUDERM ‘ 5 M Symphonic vietone Accompaniment 7 ne Times Sq. VIOLINIST, With 60 Members of : PhilharmonicOrchestra Prof. Leopold Auer Conducting, (Steinway) |been called a’ traitor, a renegade and . |has been reminded of the fascist oath | ‘which says “he who betrays- per- ishes,’ Address ‘Thea. 424 5t, W. of Biway TWICk DAIL 78:30 | | GET A NEW READER! BOOST THE DAILY WORKER: igain Oceupation Os ean (Enclosed find one dollar for in A On hearing of the killings, fascist |