The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 6, 1927, Page 4

) i Page Four ‘Trade Union Educational League Resolutions - | THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927 | RED LABOR UNION flood of non-union coal which made|the non-union miners are only w: jand the workers involved are threat- (Adopted at Third National Confer- ffective th fferings and strug-|ing for an opportunity to unite w | ened with imprisonment because they | — mee, New York, Dec. 3-4, 1927.) of the union members. their brothers for the common strug-|fought for the working class. x A : > Geatikas Pee 3 Reotha inner lals Seca he: aintida Wir Gc et ie 3 Hole Resolution on Miners’ Strikes nstead of consolidating the inner- gle, but they have been practically ex: ‘In order to help and defend t! A th ( : d Pl “The strike of the bituminous min-| Lewis carried on war cluded by the policies of Lewis & Co.|class war prisoners, it is necessary to no er O W ar a ers has entered upon its ninth month, union against its most/In spite of their comparative isola-|support a united-non-partisan organi- GREETS T, U. E, a with 125,000 miners in Pennsylvania sections (Howat in Kansas, | tion, the Colorado miners have put up}zation which has as its aim and pur- é } ‘ and Ohio, still heroically siruggling » in Scotia, ete.),/a ggle that has inspired the whole} pose the defense of victims of mare eae Actors’ Theatre Present “Fallen Angels” at the | f ane Paehete 5 strict organi-| working class n ar into|talist class injustice. - International . for the preservation of their union d seve district organi-| working class, and thrown fear into/|talist class injustice. “ i if With more than two-thirds of all coal | zatic et le the national! the hearts of the employers. Labor Défense, by ite-secord of ac-| Must Fight .W a Men 49th Street Theatre ; being mined in non-unicn fields, with,|elections when they went against “The bloody suppression of the|tivity, has shown that it is such an ace; Organize” elit een Ig I Se eG according to Secretary Davis andjhim; he expelled large numbers of miners in this present national strug-]organization. The National Confer- ‘4 |NOEL COWARD’S lcng awaited | aad operators, 300,000 ‘miners unable | tive militant miners from the unton;|gle by courts, gunmen, police, cos-jence of the Trade Union Educational hal Bedi. Iternuhonalscre Labae't play, “Fallen Angels,” is now at} to find rent when the indus- hed ul discrimination | sacks, and militia, has been a new|League therefore endorses the Inter- Unions representing, millions ‘of lther-a0eh Street Theatre as an Ac- try is © the fuil demands of |< foreign-born miners who{| black page in the history of crime of |national Labor Defense and its work, Stoners thant the world, sent altors’ Theatre production with Fay | the mar with the Central Compe- e up a majority of the workers | American capitalism. Many miners |and calls upon its members to aid it mabla. froin Tendgnacten RaciMetoe | Balritar and sbiatellenwwinwoodein chet titive D: t agreement being liqui-|in the industry. Toward the employ-| have been killed in the Pittsburgh-|in the work os it lis carrying On|) the Conference of the Trade Union | leading roles. | dated *h separate district ers, Lewis’ pol was one of coilab-| Ohio struggle; six Colorado miners |for.the working class. Manrational: sLancten in News Vouk When playing el agreements, with the ruinous pol oration, ting their program of.were slaughtered and 20 were * * * Gite. in whieh it peal upon the is London, where it | of John L. Lewis dominating th 0,000 miners from the| wounded in the wanton massacre at!T, U. E. L. Resolution on Ten Years ieee a toi chuibar meachion Cintathd was a hit, it had} union with denial of inner-union to enter into the} Columbine. Thus are the traditions! Of the Workers’ Republic. sata organize the ‘ancapanical and difficulties with} democracy to the members, while col- | no for the organization |of the miners’ struggles of the past,| “The Third National Conference of| fight the war menace. The cable to the Lord Chamber-| laborating with the employers—with|of the unorganized, keeping the an-/of bitter suppression by the opera-lihe Trade Union Educational League| the T, U. E. L. was read at its open- lain, who was..op- all these conditior st. them in| thracite and bituminous miners sep- and resolute resistance by the|prects enthusiastically the Tenth Hips sessions Saturdeg.g) Te te te ful posed to its alleged addition to the widespread oppression | arated so thé ¢ common action was) workers, from the early days of Il-| Anniversary of the Workers’ Republic aren linees *‘naughtiness.’’} by the government, through injune-| impossible, and finally aban-/linois, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, thru] of Russia, of the proletarian revolu-| “The Profintern (Red! Iiternational While it might be | Seca milit cossacks, private | d the Central Competitive Field | the Ludlow massacre, the civil war in| tion, which. was celebrated on No- fin Aue H splacoadinsthit eats: | ES g AG hatteenea PRE PS eparate| West Virginia, e' apiiedvouar Uda vary tN geaee ty oto i of Labor Unions) greets the Trade ‘ | armies union is in| agreeme and accepting separate est Virginia, ete. carried over into| vember 7, 1927, In spite of the most f way gory in England,} i e : nm | 2s ections while|the latest days apitalist ‘pros- | : See 4 Res S"| Union Educational League Conference MENS cod Keel! | danger of destruc’ r some sections while the latest days of capitalist __PYOS-| terrible obstacles (war, civil war, z tide fi Pane uieple tar ieis slightly flat in; =. Pe “Responsibility for the deep-ge still fighting for their | perity’ and expansion. But, while the|plockade, famine sabotage, interna- as a decisive ‘actor in the strugge: se Nocl Coward this reviewer's 1 hohe tag ‘as ee miners atrugple just ae heroieally aglianc ae i 7 | class trad@unionism in America. ‘The ap | er in the union must § z ggie ) ny tional boycott, slander), the Workers’ |; . ete inst, the: bute | opinion. i placed on the mislee hip of Lewi “In the seventh month of the na-|in the past, they are be ed in to-| Republic has not only broken. the | ™¢reasme reartion agains’ e bur’! The plot revolves about two women | and his machine. In refusing to or-|tional struggle, there began the strike|day’s struggle by a misleadership| powers of reaction and freed the 150,.|Ne2cracy> and the leftward trend of| +4, after sending their husbands otf|. o..) . aq : we } ganize the miners in the unorganized |of the Colorado miners, unorganized} worse than anything previously | 999,000 population of Russia from gp-| Te ™asses makes great advance pos-!+5 play golf await the arrival of al Heat eran en Sanur “a j fields, Lewis predetermined his poli 13 Repeatedly betrayed | known in the labor movement. |pression, it has successfully consoli-|§ a - : s Frenchman whom both had ilove af | Pac ee nea) ake i of surrende local operato: neglected by/the Lewis] “To save their union and to prevent | dated’ the workers’ power, and has|, “!¢ fight against the agents ct fairs with in the past. One episode} ~~~ "* 2 i By leavin s of workers struck under the] themselves from sinking into slave oceeted to the construction of so-|* jalism must be absolutely unre-/ had been in Pisa, the other in Venice.|staged the play in his superior ' anized in I " |the miners must remove their r cialism. I , especially when the por en. | a the two women wait, they talk of |fashion. The one set used during the ania, Kentuck ed them with machinery for the|leaders and replace them with mili-| “During the t five years of its|Crats take the lead in struggles only |the glorious times of the past. At|three acts is designed by Joe Miel- bama, Colora: The Colorado strike is a} tant lead re-consolidate the union } the Soviet Union had to|to betray the workers, as in the gar-|the same time they drink to excess.{zinger and is adequate for its require- manife: wi to organize, | ¢ and crushing answer to|on the basis of inne era: re- | ght to existence by defeat-|ment and mine strikes. impatiently they peek out of the win-| men Acs Be j Lewis undern strength of the] [. is henchmen, who blame| store the broken-up d o ruggle a world of enemies,| “The Red International regards the |dow; answer the telephone eagerly! | 's for the condition is for unity ef all really progres-/and then take another drink. t union miners in the other fields and| the es of this, bor Party. be produced in America several sea- furnished the operators with a vast} of It proves that | unorganized; aggressiv! out | ¢ elements, and your immediate |the second act of a three act play Broadway Briefs i ~ SESS 5 SERS ae oat ————= | into the non-union th or-|the struggle was sks: first, to democratize the |is interesting. Both Miss Bainter ana } ganization; unite the terces |economie front, and t unions and oust corrupt leaders; sec- | Miss Winwood portray their parts to} ous and anthracite mine been as defini g, trans-| ond, crganize the unorganized; third, | tne full advantage. “Trigger,” Lulu Vollmer’s latest | simul ation, have! create new unions where corrupt bur. aS ae eles opus, will be ushered in tonight at in its de nen thellcacerata caute whblebaledomactghent |; wospenes and. lover. arrive, and tbevir “ra stay, Thande vayith-’ Claiborne nai 5 * . + two women go with the later to his G upon a national ate; smail!porship and union disintegration. : pany <on:.. «| Foster heading the cast. Lulu Voll- 2 ate RvEle foe ERG TE a P 7 | apartment which he is establishing in eee aR hevad onsen 4 idnaligation! of he A hee z scauich foaeeuady se FR SOG Urges Amalgamatiop. —_—_—_—| tne same building where they are. ‘The Un? fe toast bk Seed a mee ee ares 3 establis! pete (ec nea of ore or the co- “Your fourth task is amalgam tion. | husbands, suspicious, go up to in- p,” seen here some seasons~back. | ate : operatives; production has been in- Your sixth is to fight imperialism; | vestigate, as the play ends. ‘ | wage reduct 1 heir creased ubove the pre-war level, your seventh, to struggle against the | iS as “A Midsummer's Night’s Dream” | SPECIAL PRICES GOOD ONLY UNTIL JAN. it connections with the capitalist ps : being modernized, and) \.4) Baas "and your eighth is to| Comparing | “F ae Ryka: 1 with) it] be given tonight at the Century | and move for the formation of a I at units of the progran|i\ii9 world trade union «nity. |. The Voutex,” Coward's first play: tl nicatre, by Max Reinhardt and his | | electrification are already in opera- players for the final performance. Be- | é “ ‘ ; Sicant | “Organize the Unorganized’ must} ” fs i . The strikes in Ohio, Pennsylvania, | tion. | e » must |S0MS ago, puts his latest opus inj 9: i i An Opportunity To Stari a Library: For Propa- and Colorado must be won. The For the toiling masses, the gains | Rot te ae ere ape sabes |second place. “The Vortex” was en- Salt tet a tae arene Sec bs eh aa erie 3. tha = i > «, | reliance be placea i Teactior | ergeti vitty. ‘FP: i 5 2 miners should conduct their strikes | secured by the Workers’ Repubiic lRercenccaey: The-Tradentinien: Rau- jergetic, and witty. ‘Fallen Angels’ Hofmansthal’s version of the old ganda Purposes-—For Gifts to Fellow Workers O this favor to yourself: read the following list care- fully. Here are books and pamphlets being offered at unusually low prices (most of them below cost) to make. you acquainted with the newly organized Workers Library Publishers. Here are books for every pur- pose: Books for your library—books for propaganda use— books to bring into your shop and trade union. PLEASE NOTE Because of the low. prices offered no orders under one dollar will be accepted. Also—add 10 cents for postage for every dollar’s worth of books ordered. 1 CENT EACH i the age of 16 Memorial card yestone purji Saklatvala 5 CENTS EACH nts of Amer abor Moveme r » the Carpenter's t Weisbord : unn rica z Cannon-Browder How 1 W i um Dy Wolfe General Betray Strike—&. P. Dutt : : i. Schulier | 19 CENTS EACH (ianism—Rishop Wm se of Saceo-Vanzetti—Ly M. Brown S EACH otsky (Board B. fa—Leon Soviet Russin—A. 1 ports. A nm (Workers Pai und) loth) Oris, - 100% 2 Patriot—Upton Sin . World » Gov —Jay Lovestone (Cioth) Answered—Stolin 59 CENTS EACH New Russia—Magdaleine Marx ($2.00) . ($1.00) . ns) INI ($1.00). $1.00 EACH Hdren—( Clot! To Karl & L, Ship To WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS 39 East 125th Street, New York Hnclosed $...5......55 for books marked above. Name . Street .... City .. | stess ity” of women, and protection of ment. |mothers and children; enormousty ex-| “All workers everywhere must come | tended educational facilities, and gave | to the tance of the miners who | | ‘generous and enthusiastic support of {Committee, 611 Penn Ave., Rm. 307, | | | | ers | whole body of miners, supported ag- working class, fraternal greetings and pledges carry on the struggle for your lib the labor movement. | | ernment. | better conditions of life and work in fate. | working man and h | | | country. tentiary sentences along with a num- wick miners and other militants. The militantly, violating the shameful in- junctions and other restrictions of jt picketing. The railroad men shouid refuse to haul scab coal. The back-| door conferences of A. F. of L. lead- h Coolidge and other enemi of the workers has served only to d feat the miners. The strikes can be| won only by militant action of the| pen immediate; atter removing | former intolerabie oppression ct | the cid regime, tne Soviet Union hi brought incalculable social, culturai,} to the worke. anis. it gave iand to the improved the standard ing ara working conditions of the} WOLrKe ¢ instailea comprehensive se- ial Insurance; establisned the equal- and pe easanis, or} ely by the entire labor move- the workers the first opportunities for them, and has drawn miiilons OL) workers and peasants imto direct ad-j ministration of political. and economic | power. it has treed ali the former subject nationalities, and united au! upon the basis of free autonomous jtederation. it hi ansformed Russia Irom.an aggressive imperialist power, ‘the gendarme of lower,’ which was ja constant threat a, t the peace |of the world, into a 1ower, the only one in the world consciously striving |for peace and fighting against im- are in the front lines, holding the union trenches against overwhelming odds. Money in large sums must be} raised for the relief of the Pitt: burgh-Ohio and the Colorado striking miners. The T. U. E. L. calls for the relief campaigns conducted by “Pennsylvania-Ohio Miners’ Relief Pittsburgh, Pa. and by, “Colorado Miners’ lief Committee, H. J. Childs, Secre- Defense & Re- i a | perialism, and for the liberation of all tary, P.O. Box 87, Walsenburg,| oppressed peopies. Under the Soviet Colorado. Fist | Power the Russian working ciass has is | built up the most powerful trade union Greetings to Mooney and Billings | movement the world has ever seen. “To Tom Mooney and Warren K.| “facts, historically established, Billings: ‘ : g _| have given tke lie to all the slanders “The Third National Conference of | of the enemies of the Russian Kevolu- the Trade Union Educational League, |tion, While the leaders of the A. F.} three hundred delegates present, of L. denounce the ‘despotism’ of the representing militant section of the! Workers’ Republic, the autocracy of sends you warmest | American capitalism, praised by to) Green and Woll, is engaged in smash- jing the miners’ union, breaking down the 8-hour day, cutting wages, and | corrupting the trade union movement. : “At the’same time that capitalism Greetings to Colorado Prisoners = is attempting to stabilize itself by in- “Colorado Prisoners: creasing hours and reducing wages, “The Third National Conference of ithe Soviet Union celebrates its Tenth the Trade Union Educational League, ‘Anniversary by proclaiming the Seven speaking in the name of the militant | Hour Day. as the basie workday. section of the working class greets | These: contrasting facts are the com- your heroic struggle and pledges its | plefe"answer to the slanderers of the support in your defense and its aid to| Workers’ Republic. the fighting miners of Colorado. “We take especial note of the * i we danger of war against the Soviet Pennsylvania and Ohio Miners. | Union, being organized by the British “The Third National Conference of government. We call upon all work- the Trade Union Educational League ors to fight against this war, to pledges its {fullest support to the| mobilize the workers in support of miners and their families of Ohio and | the Soviet Union, and to demand of Pennsylvania in their great struggle | the U. S. Government complete and to save their union and repel the at~| unconditional recognition of the So- tack of the coal barons and their gov- | viet. Union. i “We greet with pleasure the recent trade union delegations from America |to the Soviet Union. Their reports re rapidly dispelling the fog of ander and misrepresentation created by the capitalist press about the So- u.on and its achievements. We tion throughout length and breath of * * * Oras ae. Resolution on Labor Defense. “Every struggle of the workers for the United States and elsewhere has brought victims of class justice. T {sential toa world unity program, and | ational League, itsel?, must union- ize the unorganized millions: Strengthen League. “The present organizational weak- | yess of the league must be corrected, and all real. progressive elements, outside and inside, all must be brought inte the Trade Union Educational League. : “Revelutionary greetings whole American working class! “The Profintern feels sure that thi Trale Union Educational League will | be transformed from a propaganda | into a leading or; in the var prole- to the | organ, Signed—Losovsky, . for the Wxecu- tive Bureau of the Red International of Labor Unions. " + ee League Conference Greets Profintern the Trade Union Educational League at its session Saturday sent the fol-| lowing cable to the Red International | of Labor Unions. i | “The Trade Union Educational} League Third National Conference sends greetings to the Red Interna- | tional of Labor Unions, which is the | most advanced section of the world’s trade union movement. More than ever, international organization is es-| ‘the Red International of Labor; Unions points the only possible way. Fight Reaction. “The Trade Union * Educational League Conference is in complete agr2ement with the judgment of the Red International of Labor Unions, | on tasks of the American left wing. American trade unions, with their} hopelessly reactionary bureaucracy, are in the deepest crisis of their career. , Bosses Smashing Unions. Employers are smashing the Min- ers’ Union and are intensifying the drive to break up or emasculate the | entire labor movement. The fate of | the union movement depends upon} the successful mobilization of the} masses, and the building of the left wing and progressives around the slogans of “organize the unorgan- ized”, “Labor Party”, and “fight the war danger.” . The Trade Union Educational League Conference marks the begin- ning a new forward movement - of} militant forces, extending on a mass basis of struggle against capitalism and its labor lieucenants.” Sovict Union, “Greetings to the working class of: the Soviet Union, leaders in the strug: inferior play. | stands now, it is interesting but never prison, the gallows and the electy » the sending of chair are weapons used by the ex- yy oy yoy crs’ delerations to the ploiters’ government against the 1. - bor movement. In stzikes, the capi- talists are often able to put the best fighters behind prison bars. “During the past year Sacco ‘ar Vanzetti have perished in the elec chair as victims to the vengeance of the master class. Now Greco and Carrillo are threatened.with the same “For defending the rights of the cla dozens of workers are today in prison in this Mooney and Biilfhgs, th Centralia prisoners and many other members of the I. W. W., are still held. Eight of the leading fighters of the Passaic strike are serving peni- THE PROVINCETOW 138 MacDougal Street. Performance every evening (except ber of New York garment worker Cases are pending against the Ches- cases of the Michigan Communists, | in Pittsburgh and Farrell, in every part of the country, are still pending Buy your tickets at The DAILY WORKER office, 108 East i4th St. and help The DAILY WORKER and this theatre. The NEW PLAYWRIGHTS THEATRE production of now playing ut the Matinee Saturday at 2 The first modern Labor play to debunk company unionism and the so-called prosperity in the Ford factories, gle for the liberation of the human race.” BELT N PLAYHOUSE | Telephone Spring 8363, t Monday) including Sunday at 8:40, 140, attempts to be all of that and does not succeed. Coward’s latest offering is thin, be- ing the old fashioned drawing room play giving a sort of wicked atmos- phere that did not have the necessary punch to put it across effectively. This does not mean that it is an If it had more body it would be one of the current smash- ing successes on Broadway. As it to the extent to make you applaud wildly or wait impatiently for the end of intermissions. In short: If you want to spend an evening and be mildly entertained, go and see “Fallen Angels.’ usual, Gurthie MeClintic has English morality play Everyman. BAZAAR IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Dec. 5. — Bring in or report all donations for the Chicago Bazaar at 23 South Lincoln Street — Seeley 3562 — without delay. Volun- teer workers wanted Thursday after- noon, evening and night at Wicker |Park Hall, 2040 West North Avenue (near Robey). All assigned workeys report Friday evening at 6 p. m. sharp at Wicker Park Hall. Real home-cooked hot suppers will be ready at 6:45 p. m. Friday night, Saturday night and Sunday night. A ay 45 St, W. of Bway Bves, 8:40 BOOTH 41 Aihecs Wed. & Sate at 240 ttt am ELOCAPE John Galsworthy’ ‘New Play with Leslie Howard Jati ‘Sheatre, 41 St. W. of B'way National iySWi50. sts Wed.@Sat2:30 “The Trial of Mary Dugan”! By Bayard Veiller with ANN HARDING--REX CHERRYMAN | | The Desert Song | With Robt. Halliday é Eddie Buxzell | ond Year | 45 Bt. W.of B'way IMPERIAL *#° 4:2 with MUNI WISENFREND- | . Th..W.58 St.Mts. | John Golden “Wedesat. 2:30 Thea., 65 W. 85th. Ev. 8:30 GARRICK wats Thurs, & Sat, 2:30 | BASIL SYDNEY and MARY ELLis with Garrick Players in the Modern TAMING of the SHREW ACU. Ci ~—Eve. Post B'way, 46 St. Evs, 8.30 FULTON Mats. Wed.&Sat. 2.30 new Frances Starrs" IMMORAL ISABELLA? | with JULIUS MeVICKER | in the "— The Theatre Guild presents Bernard Shaw’s Comedy * DOCTOR’S DILEMMA s Th., W. 52d, Evs. 8:20 Guild \ints'Thurs.&Sat.,2:20 2 "Max ‘Reinhardt’s “Midsummer Night’s Dream” ] Thea., Central Park West CENTURY « ‘¢2na st. Bvs, 8:00 Mats. Pri. and Sat. at 2 | Chanin’s W. 45 St. Royale, Mts.Wed,,8at. All Performances Except Mon. & Thurs. “Mikado” 1OLAN THB” OF PENZANCE” Winthrop. Ames Gilbert & Sullivan Opera Co. in Thea. W.44 St.Bvs,8.30 ERLANGER’S fists ihurs, @ Sau THE MERRY MALONES with RGE M. COHAN Henry Miller's Matinees Thurs Sat. Grant Mitchell '", 029,31, Cohen's THE BABY CYCLONE Wm. Fox presents the Motion Pictudh) SUNRISE , Directs: ay, W. MURNA YS By HERMANN SUDERMANN Symphonic Movietone Accompaninuent 4 2°, Thea., 42a 3t, W. of Hwa Times Sq. ywitn baity, 2:39%-030 A Beautiful and «Buy your tickets at The DAILY WORKER office, 108 East 14th St. and help The DAILY WORKER and this theatre. ' “THE CENTURIES’ By Em Jo Basshe x The Fall and Rise of the East Side Masses at The New Playwrights Theatre \ 40 Commerce Street Thrilling Play Performances Every Night Except Sunday Matinees Saturday Afternoon A New'Playwrights Production SPECIAL—Daily Worker Night, Thursday, Dec. 8.