The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 7, 1927, Page 4

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WED! Chanticleer DAY, DEC. 7, 1927 Page Four oe Coolidge =the Imperialist sharpening the imperialist conflicts, 1 coupled with the Coolidge policy of} aggression in Latin America andthe | maintenance of huge armed fore the Far East, can mean nothing {cept that American imperialism Ges f £2 aly preparing for war. “The Attitude of Any Other Country Is Not to Be Permitted to Alter Our Own Policy” —Labor 1g | ie: Manaage bake ian Dealt With in 210 Words—Proposes Anti-Strike Legislation in Coal Industry—“Our Fi- The Coolidge m eS ne Movie Producer Make king cle 27 38. *. \document. For tl g s it : eae cae nancial Favors Are Widespread "Navy Building cai Sane Launched—The Lives contains ° the ene that te | Thrilling Melodrama of War-Torn Europe at of the Colonial Peoples Do Not Count. iehaiedemaies <a pgrse teba| the Camnso Theatre ST GST Se SS <i er = % |Struggle against militarization, oe Bs a ship. Their skill was of that ad-)to utilize the misery of the striking pe bara nae pa ere eae | TERE we have a movie producer Whe FRANK mirable type which made it possible!and locked-out miners to’ put over |r ~~ Ete At att aliinace makes good all his’ promises. We! ; . nd of the differ- to kill hundreds of Chinese without |anti-strike legislation is clear. It is|2ation of a P % Hy y i ers-—th were told that “Aftermath” had love, val expediency and {dislodging a single brick in the|also clear that he has been aided in| with the exploited farmers are By WILLIAM F. DUNNE. ; of the Coolidge mes-|0WR complete mi » to cong the emph on | the role of Coa e in nava mament altho the | ence between po: Geneva conference showed only t } nderstandings of The high note j i i 1 line. ence uttered by the presi-’ Political . sgraneesubate rata nect armament the model im- to nava of the message ection on arma- zn Relations” could 0 ad- s, the, s see- nd nomy” tion on “Cc “Tax Reduct “National Under the s section an in- But the political | ro intimate. ion that the/ d for the} of colonial and has marked Defense.” caption “National De- threw overboard the y increases that di ower Geneva conf r only by making | distre: i ildi i the immediate tasks which’ the Cool- Standard Oil buildings. |this scheme by the appeal made to}! : vor | Nevertheless, Coolidge entertains|him by John L. Lewis following, the ake message puts before the working | the warmest feeling for “the people| Pittsburgh emergency conference of |°#8S- jof China.” America’s friendship for|the American Federation of Labor. | them is of long standing and the| ‘The stage is set for the attempt to} Valley Camp Coal Co. president says that “they should/enact legislation which will bulwark | Thu gs Slu eg Woman especially merit our consideration in|the efficiency unionism the Lewis) these days of their distraction and| machine is trying to force upon the | (Continued from Page One} loffice. his the officer refused to miners, so under the head of “Coal” | Here is hypocrisy at its highest. Coolidge says: Nicaragua. Lewis and Coolidge. {let her do saying he was going to Turming from China to Central “Legislation authorizing a system! take her to jail without Ictting her America, Coolidge says: “We were]of fuel administration and the ap-| put on other clothes. confronted by a similar condition on a small scale in Nicaragua. . marine and naval pointment by the President of a| When Mrs. Patterson at Jast be- . , Our|Board of Mediation and Conciliation | came exhausted, the policeman allow forces . . . pre-|in case of actual or threatened {nter- | passion, thrills and hair-breath es-)| | capes—that it was one picture that) {had everything. On every point we | found the producer had kept faith with his audience. “Aftermath” has jlove, that glows cleanly after a puri- | fication thru'years of hatred; passion, !some hundred degrees Fahrenheit; | ‘thrills, and escapes—and everything. | “Aftermath” comes to us from} 'Germany. It attempts to picture the! \untold misery of the people following | \the war in a nameless section .oL Europe over-ridden by banditry and jlawlessness. Despite the announce- ment that location and story are fic-| iti ed her to go up on her porch as he | titiou curiously interesting thas | nt said in ence to the peadceRS ......... ia tA rea ay Ringe eLueslolaeWa yuna wewiiane eects the islands.” | | z : way ve 4 (Henry Miller’s nee ee ene No. St State | 210 Words on Labor. | LA Gr: nt Mitch: 112, Geo, M. Cohan’ é ‘ | In the section on Labor there are Number 3 a Cl American Farce ania uke r * ‘ os t Meise ny ys 159205. cy aStmer i sc tags dampens ene getuneaaens Prarie Reed yctie Te cece In'the Neo ‘ a Cree. THE BABY CYCLONE, (Enclosed find $1.00 for initiation fee and one month’s dues) Ihe says, “have never been snore Worker's Library FUL’ , 46 St. ve. 8.36 z | DO YOUR SHARE in building and man- three-power conte’ “We were granted much coopera- tion by Japan, but we were unable to come to ment with Great led,” says | and marine t the live: nina to’ pro’ s the most |yented a heavy sacrifice of life. ruption of production is needed. The miners themselves are now seeking information and action from the Gov- ernment, which could readily be secured through such a board. It is Has Coolidge heard of Ocotal and the minimum estimate of 300 Ni guans killed by “our” marines? is it that Coolidge, when had become frightened. She then again asked him why he was abusing her and he answered her question by going on the porch and again at- tacked her. He then dragged her off | the ictiticus” location should be |made to sound very much like Silesia jand that the leader of lawlessness jshould be named the thoroughly} | Polish name of Zeremski and his uni+ | : Plays: the leading role in “Brass Britain. .. . We know now that no: ¢ rty of our citizens. For- ely a week passes without news | believed that a thorough investigation |the porch. He kicked her about the jform. be Suggestive of the sane) Buttons” the new John Hunter Booth agreement can be reached which will their simple presence there | 4¢ guyther slaughter of Nicaraguans|and reconsideration of this proposed {jack and chest until the neighbors | Matic _ This may be accident |drama at the Bijou Theatre. be inconsistent with a considerable has been sufficient to prevent any /}. Wall Street’s armed forces, when|policy by the Congress will demon-|.vere fearful that he intended to kill aS anode Sepee no ee f dience that will come to be building program on our part... ., material loss of life.” (Our Em-) avery intelligent person knows that|strate that this recommendation is! hey, At last he left her go and the und of the war’s afserninth,|of an audience -that will come to be Eve new that 1 three- | phi se Lives Don't Count. y has never heard of Nanking or ed out jointly ement bi . Any future treaty of limitation sound and should be adopted.” (Our maphasis.) The Lewis machine long ago dis- carded the demand for nationaliza- tion of the mines after sabotaging it. the Nicaraguan people do not accept the conquest of their country as 2 beneficient act, states that population returned to their pea |time pursuits, with the exception o: neighbors called her husband who un- til the lockout has been employed in the mines for the past two years. Officer Arrested. ‘6 | | And ve been a tremendons theme. rely some producer will do it If nowheres else, surely in This one is concerned. only.| age done to the thrilled by Love, Passion, Lust and Everything. War-torn Europe is only’ a convenient background to display it on.—-W. C. * hi property a eer ; \ ; Her hushand-then had the officer Crd 's of aris y that} REINHARDT PLAYERS TO PRE- nous for more ships. 1 causing |some small, roving bands of out-|Now the coal miners are faced with Mecca nal chavged eathe felonious cA he f sae oer th es SEND PEGA NCE FONIGHE Ours ) S Pe Chinese laws 2” Bes ; the prospect of anti-strike legislation lassault and battery, the local board | . ihe suetering “Jedexntian” (Bvéryman) Hugo Morgan Loan. en—the! The courtiers of King George the}enacted under the pretense of help-| officer esked him to drop the care | 7, fpeavle. chai mie 5! . f The proposed $40,000,000 Morgan |» the | Third described the army of Washing-| ing them. pers of people, their mise e South Man- jt g united pro- test from a of the Chinese | t Lewis and Coolidge are working together against the interests | of the miners. ton encamped at Valley almost exactly these words. Forge, in against the policeman as he fear d the company would evict the mine He approached Patterson and asked jm 1v BS, are not even sugg: adation of wemen by the bandits is given only to fuifl ‘on Hofmannsthal’s version of the old inglish Morality Play will be the econd production of Max Reinhardt’s Jooli ike voids me! | a tne | Season at the Century Theatre, open- Rtati ha lehe cot |, Coolidge likey PORE oes Consistent Reaction. |him to sign a release against the| promise that L ‘on were|ing tonight, with Moissi in the title population, in the Hight of the above the proposed yaguan canal and Tenia ‘Daterdon wetuneds?to ght, statements, is scen to be further de- velopment in and afte board, v ship: eam, absolutely ed, tons of high into fleeing this es as ‘an imperialisn » of the three-pe conference. Japan is to be made an ally in China | 1 i struggle w: Soviet Unio. or - Great Britain. F. “their Wall | In_all other portions of the presi- dential.message the same reactionary note prevails that dominates the sec- tions on armaments, foreign relations, colonial policy, labor in general and coal mining. American imperialism speaks full- s together with his slander of the Nicaraguan popular forces stamps |him as too cowardly to tell the truth, but cunning enough to know that the truth damns him. Hopeful About | About Mexico the pres: officer. sign and the result was that without the knowledge of Patterson the case was dropped anyway and the officer wis 1eleased. Confined to Bed. Since the day of the beating some ja feature of th i“that has ev Technically e fim | and hasn’t got everything. Tschechova who plays the role of the} super inflammatory flame of the} bandit leader and a right attrac‘ive artisti y it It has Olga role. A musical score especially co-a+ posed for the Reinhardt production by Einar Nilson will be played by the orchestra under his direction. In the cast, which will include all the stars of the Reinhardt company, Lili Darvas will appear as Faith, | : é sneer throated in the Coolidge message. It|five wecks now Mrs. Patterson has|wanton wench she is. You might| Wladimir Sokoloff as Death, Arnold and the Chinese liberation movement erial Loss of Life. ae oa Se eee are Peery Says on the question of naval arma-|beer confined to bed and her children| have guessed she is Passion. Love, |Korff as Mammon. The other play- the Morgan loan has the most sinister | 1 loss of life” was pre- | rights and a scrupulous respect for|™ent which is the key to the whole | a1-d herself have had to be taken care | is not so well done. And now cae poor |\@TS, are: Paul Hartmann, Ernst implications when viewed in connee- | vented, ing to Coolidge. The t.0 sovereignty of Mexico, both in|@2cument, that American imperial-|of by the neighbors. The doctor who | thing /suffers! The story is purely|Matray, Maria Solveg, Hermann tion the program laid down in thejlives of Chinese workers and pea- accordance with law of. nations, |i8™ believes itself strong enough to|was obtained by the local umon ex-!sexy,’ nth degree melodrama but|Thimig, Kreutzberg, Rosamond Pin- Coolidge message. jsants, struggling to escape from | coupled Meith patience aud forbear. |tllow any policy it chooses in spite | amined Mrs. Patterson but he did not | full of thrills without question. One|°ot, Tilly Losch and Hans Moser, i Navy Needs. ;misery that no words can picture, are) i106 | of any opposition that may arise. give the family any satisfaction and|is reminded of the stuff that for a en anata ee aati Specifically, Coolidge says the navy not important enough to be men-)"To those who follow Mexican-| “It should be made clear to all the | When he was asked to sign an affi-| short while /brought shame and panne Baking Merger. : needs aircraft development, sub-| tioned. Only ithe lives of “our citi-| 4 norican relations closely, as we do,| World,” says Coolidge, “that lacking|davit, he refused and did not come | sheckels to Theda Bara. | CLEVELAND, Dec. 6—According marines, airplanes carriers and “a|zens” are registered in the Coolidge the above statement is a sign that the | definite agreement, the attitude of |back again to attend her. It has| This must be added: despite the|to reports. reaching here today from material” addition to its force of! consciousness and even these take Calles government, under the pres-| ®Y other country is not to be per-|since developed that he has become thick coat of movie molasses, “After-| Cincinnati, a merger of the Kroger cruisers.” Le \ | second place to the property of Stan-| cure of the state department, has mitted to alter our own policy. It|the company physician. math” in the faintest way gives a| Grocery and Baking Company, opera+ The liberals and pacifists who! dard Oil in Nanking. : should chanted the praises of the pre ident | Words and Deeds. when he formally opposed additional Socony officials congratulated the appropriations for cruisers before the | Nanking murderersgon the marksman- Defeat the Imperialist War especially be demonstrated that propaganda will not cause us to change our course. Where there is no. treaty limitation, the size of the Navy which America is to have will be solely for America to determine.” (Our Emphasis. What Coolidge Means. |made concessions to Wall Street for |which the Mexican masses will pay in sweat and blood. Dwight Morrow, the Morgan partner, is making good. A High Note. In coneluding his statement on foreign relations Coolidge reaches a high note: “Our charity embraces the When Mrs. Patterson was exam- ined by Dr. Spencer at the West Elizebeth hospital, he said that the beating she had received might have resulted in her death as he found héer kidneys in bad shape and her chest and back very badly injured and he could not say when she might be able glimmer of the tragedy of post-war diplomacy in Central Europe. Even all the faults of the story could not hide the feeling that seeps thru every scene of the film. The story opens dram- atically and devotes itself melodram- atically to nothing but the satisfaction ting retail stores in Ohio and the Middle West, with the American Stores Company and the H. C. Bohack Company in the east may be consum~ mated in the near future. Save Greco and Carrillo BOOTH 4 St. W. of Bwas a ay Eves, 8:40, \—— The Theat A . . earth. Our trade is far flung. Our| Such statements, in a period marked|to be areund and take care. of Her | Matinees Wed. & Sat. at 2:40 puisimpe aN ccna burg financial favors are widespread.|by rapidly increasing imperialist an-|houschold and children. Patterson Winthrop Ames P :gainst Nicaragua Those who are peaceful and law abid-|tagonisms, with all the great powers|has been active in the union, pena Canes ESCAPE | peed DS Se ing realize that not only have they|conspiring to enlarge their colonialjand he was discharged in 1922 for New Play with Leslie Howard 1 nothing to fear from us, but they can LENINISM TEACHES US: “The victory of the working class in the advanced countries and the liberation of the peoples oppressed by Imperialism are impossible without the formation and consolidation of a common revolutionary front. “The formation of « common revolutionary front is possible only if the proletariat of the oppressing countries supports directly and resolutely the moyement for national independence of the oppressed peoples against the Imperialism of the mother country for a people which oppresses others can never be free.” The Workers (Communist) Party asks you to join in the fight fo: The Defeat of Imperialist. Wars. Smashing Government by Injunction. Organization of the Unorganized, A Labor Ps and help domains, with the feverish struggle (Our|for the oil resources of the world rely on our moral support.” | emphasis.) | “Peaceful” to Coolidge means |mission to American imperialism in \all its manifestations. “Law-abiding” | means acceptance of Wall Street’s de- |crees. | For the peoples of Latin Americe the Philippines and China who wi have no peace at the price of slavery | and who want to make their own| laws, Coolidge recommends that ‘im-}| perialism make “a material addition to its force of cruisers.” | Filipinos Warned. { The Filipinos are warned by Cool-} idge that they must kiss the hand of ‘their conqueror before they ate al-| Winter Vacation in Camp Nitgedaiget BEACON, N.. Y. (Subsidiary of the United Workers Co-operative Ass’n) Sunny, spacious, steam-heated rooms, hot and cold showers, delicious healthy food, cultural activities, etc. activitics in the Sacco and Vanzeiti celense. ‘National Theatre, 41 St. W. of Bway Evs.8:30. Mts. Wed.&Sat.2:30 “The Trial of Mary Dugan” By Bayard Veiller with ANN HARDING--REX CHERRYMAN | pra ° fi | ‘The Desert Song | with Robt. Halliday & Eddie Buxzell 9nd Year IMPERIAL oer: 45 St.W.of B'way venings 8:30 Mats, Wed. and Sat., 2:30 AWALS ist | with MUNI WISRAFREN: Th., W. 424, Evs.8:40 Mats.Wed.&Sat. Republic 2:40 Bernard Shaw’s Comedy “+ DOCTOR'S DILEMMA) 7 Th., W. 52d. Evs, 8:20 Guild jyiternurs.@Sat..2:20 BEGINNING TONIGHT Max Reinhardt’s “Jedermann” (Everyman) Thea., Central Park West CENTURY «Gana St. Eva. 8:00 Mats. Fri. and Sat. at 2. Chanin’s W. 45 St. Royale. Mts. Wed., cht Rurtormances Except Mon, & Thurs. Winthrop Ames “Mikado” Gilbert & Sullivan John Golden “2..W ._in : ¥ P Se 8 ers 3 |lowed more liberty. “An extension | We Eves. Only—“1OLANTHE” : The Defens oviet Union and Against Capitalist Wars. |of the policy of self-government,” | Only $17.00 per week. | | [ei ddcmmerciter oicanwent a A Wor ind Farmers’ Government. |says the president, “will be hastened | GARRICK 7262) $5 W. 35th. Ev. 8:30) Application for Membership in Workers (Communist) Party (Fill out this blank and mail to Workers Party, 43 E. 125th St., N. Y. City) Name aging co-operative enterprises— Join the “Proletcos” Prolet Co-operative Stores, Inc. Owners of the Co-operative Shoe Repair- ing and Cleaning Store, at 4191, 6th Ave. Co-operative Restaurant, at 30 Union Sq. | , INFORMATION AT-THE STOR | *|the congress for the government of ~;|peaceful. In recent months they have by the demonstration on their part of their desire and ability to carry out cordially and efficiently the pro- ivisions of the organic law enacted by Take the 2 P. M. train from Grand Central and the camp machine will wait for you at the station in Beacon, N. Y. suffered from only one serious con- troversy.” In this fashion Coolidge \dismisses the problems of the work- ing class of the United States. Contradicting Davis, But in the fourth sentence of his message he comes into conflict with his secretary of labor. Coolidge say ‘“Wages are at their highest. Em- |ployment was never more plentiful.” | Secretary of labor Davis, however, is | forced to be less optimistic. His re- | port says on Page 53 that “the aver- ;age index of employment for the 12 |months ended June 15, 1927, was 1.3 per cent lower than the correspond- jing average for the 12 months ended | June 1926, Employment in each of | the st six months of 1927 has been at a somewhat lower level than in the corresponding month of 1926; pay-roll totals have also been lower in 1927 than in 1926, except in the month of May, when the level wag the same in 1927 as in 1926.” 4 The president therefore made a false statement in the fourth sentence of his message, but since it was in reference to workers his conscience will not be troubled. The important thing is that “Coolidge prosperity” shows a progressive decline and his own secretary of labor so states. Anti-Strike Legislation. For the coal mining industry Cool- idge proposes legislation similar to ~ the Watson-Parker law in railway transportation, That Coolidge intends Russia. 39 East 125th Street Questions and Answers to American Trade Unionists Stalin's interview with the first American Trade ion Delegation to Soviet Russia— JLLOWING on the heels of the report made by the American delegation of what they saw in the world’s first worker's government, comes this remark- able new book. The questions asked of Stalin, leader of the Russian Communist Party, are the kind every trade unionist, and every worker, is daily asking about The answers given by Stalin are frank, bril- liant and not only give information on HOW the work-» ers run their own goyernment, but is also a real text- book on what is Communism. press in one week. Send this as a gift to every worker you know. We will mail it for you. 25 Cents With photographs of the American delegation and of Stalin. WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS The book will be off the New York, N. Y. <=£—— = ———————————_—_ Mats. Thurs, & Sat. 2:30| BASIL SYDNEY and MARY ELLIS with Garrick Players in the Modern TAMING of the SHREW i wdc Da Frances Starr =" comedy IMMORAL ISABELLA? with JULIUS MeVICKER ‘Th, W. 48th St. Mats. Wed, ERLANGER’S passe St.Byvs,8.30 Thurs, & Sat. THE MERRY MALONES with GEORGE M. COHAN Wm. Fox presents the Motion Pict Ss U NRISE Directed F. W. MURINAU By HERMANN SUDERMANN Symphonic Movietone Accompanimem§ ; Thea., 42a St,, W. of /B'way Times Sq. wits Daily, 2:40-8:30 ‘ « sat.) Work Daily for the Daily Workert SPECIAL---Daily Worker Buy your tickets at The DAILY WORKER office, 108 Bast 14th St. and help The DAILY WORKER and this theatre, “THE CENTURIES” | By Em Jo Basshe i The Fall and Rise of the East Side Masses A Beautiful and Thrilling Play / at || The New Playwrights Theatre 10 Commerce Street Perjormances Every Night Except Sunday Matinees Saturday Afternoon A New Playwtights Production Night, Thursday, Dee. 8.