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Open Forum, 1218 E. 12th St.; opaae City, special discussion meeting, Page Forr ‘THE DAILY WORKER. SW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 ——. ADDITIONS TO TOWNS LISTED AND SPEAKERS Meetings Start Drive for Members, Press (Continued from Page One) ends ¢ > week es 1 27. 28 and > commem- orate the fourth iversary of Lenin's death Among meetings that have been arra re the following N 8 p g0- | Mil 20, 8 p Van Houten and Ehrlic 3 Lifshitz, J 1, Harvey. Perth Ambo - Feb. -g, 8 p. Workers’ Children Barely Parhon in Blaze § Mrs. safety when Marian Ganley’s 3- a fire at 28 W the Pe well as in plant. cupants of building. Denver, Colorado, Jan. Windsor Hall, 18th and s., Gitlow. _ Denver (special meeting) 21, 8 p.m S. Larimer Jan. 22, m., Labor Lyceum, 1545 Julian —Jan. itlow. Ukrainian Hall, 160 Mer California. ain, J. O. Platt. Oakland, Jan. 21, 8 p. m Stelton, Jan. 2p, at 8 p. m. San Jose, Jan. 22, 8 p. m., Druid Pageants, m al numbers by or- | Hall. chestras and workers’ singing socie- San Francisco, Jan. 22, 8 p. m, ties will be a part of the Lenin mem- | California Hall, Turk and Polk Sts. orial programs in the various cities. C An amended list of meetings ; ‘anada. throughout the country follows. Hamilton, Jan. 30. Pennsylvania. Toronto, Jan. 22, 8 p, m. Seranton, Jan. 29, J. S. Poyntz. | Massachusetts. » Jan. 22, 2 p. m., Forward Hall,| Boston, Jan. 20, 8 p. m., Paine 25th and Peach Sts. James Saunders. |Memorial Hall, 9 Appleton St. An- Arnold, Pa. 2 p. m., Croatian Max Bedacht. idge, Jan. 2 9 Merchant St. New Kensington, Umbria Hall, 17 Pittsburgh, Ja: & p. m., Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller St. Max Bedacht. Plymouth, 7 p. m., Jan. 21. Chester, Jan. 24, 7.30 p. m. Fein- | stein, Oswaldo. Luzerne p. m., Italian Uall, 206 © Hanover, Jan. 22 m., Christ } Hall. E, R. Ste Pi Wilk 7 p. m. Philadelphia Jan. Labor In- ‘stitute, 810 Locus 8 p.m. James | P. Cannon, H. M. ¥ jamin, Mary Adams. Reading, Jan. 29, 7 p. m. Reading House Hall, 612 Franklin St., H. Ben- , Jamin. Bethlehem, Jan. 22, 8 p. m., Work- ers’ Hall, 1163 E. Mechanic St., H. Benjamin. Allentown, Jan. 28, 7 p. m., 121 N.! 3rd St., Slovak Hall, Baltimore and Washington. Baltimore, Jan. 29, 8 p. m., Work- men’s Hall, 2509 E. Madison St., J. P..Cannon. H. Benjamin. Washington, Jan. 30, 8 p. m., Play- house, 1814 N. St. N. W., J. P. Can-/} non. Indiana. Gary, Jan. 22, 8 p. m., Geo. Maurer. South Bend, Jan, 3 p. m., Paul Kline. Illinois. Springfield, Jan Pat Devine. Waukegan, Karl Schklar. p. m., n., Labor , Gitlow. Superior, Jan. “Hall, Fifth and Tower Aves., Tom | Watkins. Milwaukee, Jan. 22, afternoon and evening, Freie Gemeinde Hall, 8th/| and Walnut, Arne Swabeck. Kenosah, J p. 1 mons. Flint, Jan. John Schmeis. Pontiac, Jan. 22, 8 p. m., Wayne Hall, Wayne Vera Buch. = Grand Rapic Jan. 22, 8 p. m, *Workmen’s Circle Hall, A. Goetz. Muskegon, Jan. 22, 2 p. m,, 487 «Hughart St., corner Southern Ave, <A. Goetz. * Detroit, Jan. 19 Michigan. Tronwood, Jan, 20. Minnesota. Cloquet, Jan. 21, 0, Cooperative Hall, 14th St. and Ave. F, Wm. Watkins. Duluth, Minn. Camels Hall, 12 Watkins. Virginia, Jan. 7 p. m., Workers’ ‘Opera House, Wm. Watkins. Jan. 22, 7:30, Commonwealth Hall, 435 Rice St., N. H. Tallentire. Minneapolis, Jan. 22, 2 p, m., Hum- boldt Hall, Humboldt ‘and Western “Aves., N. H. Tallentire. Nebraska. Omaha, Jan. 23, 8 p. m., Swedish uditorium, 1611 Chicago Ave., Git+ A. I. Hayes, Jan. 22, 2 p. m, {. Superior St., Wm. 29 23, ; Kansas. . Kansas City, Jan. 25, 7:30, Stanley peat 6th and Central Aves., Gitlow. Washington. Seattle, Jan. 15, People’s Temple, O. Carlson, A. Fislerman. Missouri. Kansas City, Jan, 26, Kansas City Kan- | gen a Louis, Jan. 27, 8 p. m., Gitlow. Colorado. 2ueblo, Jan. 20, 8 p. m., K. of P. = Gitlow. i. , 2p. m, Herbert Ben- | 2, 8 p. m., Workers’ | ton Bimba, Juliet Stuart Poyntz. Lynn, Jan. 21, 8 p. m., Lastere Hall, 34 Andrews St., Juliet Stuart Poyntz. Lawrence, Jan. 22, 3 p. m., Russian Progressive Hall, ving St., |Juliet Stuart Poyntz. | Lowell, Jan. 22, 7 p. m., sex St., 4th floor. A Bimba. Norwood, Jan. 22, 7 p. m., Lithuan- jan Hall, 13th St., George Street. Springfield, Jan. 22, 8 p. m., Liber- |ty Hall, Dwight St., J. S. Poyntz. Worcester, Jan. 24, 8 p. m., A. Bim- |ba. Chelsea, Jan, 29, 8 p. m., Chelsea Labor Lyceym, Broadway. A. Bimba. New Hampshire. 8 p. W. Concord, Jan. 21, Biraba. m, A Rhode Island. Providence, Jan. 29, Hall, 1752 Westminster S Connecticut. Stamford, Jan. 22, 8 p. m., Carpen- ters’ Hall, Gay St., McKenzie, E. Schlossberg. Hartford, Jan, 27, 8 p. m., Workers’ Educational Center, Gotkis. Bridgeport, Jan. 20, Rackozi |Hall, 624 Bostwick Ave. Geo. Sis- | kind, John Steuben, Mrasko. | Torrington, Jan. 22, 2 p. m., Italian speaker. Norwalk, Jan. 22, 2 p. m., Geo. Siskind. New London, Jan. 22, 2 p. m., Dart Hall, 461 Bank St. Italian speaker, |Geo. Siskind, J. Rosen. Waterbury, Jan. 29, 7:30, Geo. Sis- | kind, Steuben, New Haven, Jan. 22, 8 p. m., Labor Lyceum, 38 Howe St., Bert Miller, J. | Steuben, Rijak. New York State. New York City, Jan. 21, 8 p. m., Madison Square Garden, Lovestone, | Foster, Olgin, Minor, Lau, William- son. Finnish Club, Jan. W. 126th St speaker. Hungarian Workers’ |Jan. 20. speaker, Schenectady, Jan, 22, 8 p. m., uanian Hall, 703 Windsor Ave. Early. } Syracuse, Jan. 21, }men’s Circle Hall, South McBridge St. and Jackson St. D. E. Early, | ,, |Ukrainian Singing Society. Utica, Jan, 22, 2 p, m., Utica Labor Lyceum, 131 Washington St., S. Ess, man. Niagara Falls, Jan. Slav Hall, 13th St. R, Goetz. \ No. Towanda, Jan. 21, 7:30, R. ) Goetz, local speakers in Ukrainian. Rochester, Jan. 20, 8 p. m., Lith- |uanian Hall, 575 Joseph Ave. B.D. | Wolfe, J. Sydor. Buffalo, Jan. 21, 8 p. m., Workers’ Hall, Williams Bldg., T-20 E. Eagle St. B. D. Wolfe, James Saunders, James Rush. Jamestown, Jan. 25, 8 p. m., Con- servatory Hall, Wollman Bldg., D. E. Early, | Troy, Jan, 22, 7:30 p. m., Federa- | tion Temple, 57- | Essman. } Albany, no separate meeting, will | cooperate with Schenectady, Yonkers-- Feb. 5. 252 Warbur- ton Ave., Workers Cooperative Cen- ter. 22, 8 p. Minor and m., 15 Finnish Club, Bronx. John Ballam, Hungarian Lith- 8 p. m., Work- 22, 7:30, Jugo 1805 E. Falls St., corner Ohio. Cleveland, Jan, 29, 2 p. m., Moose Hall, 1000 Walnut St. Carl Hacker, Lilly Borer, Young Pioneer. Akron, Jan. 29, 8 p. m., 50 S. How- ard St. Gitlow, Nell Amter. Canton, Jan, 29, 7.30 p. m., Can- ton Musie Hall, 810 E. Tuscarawas St. I. Amter, Lilly Borer, N. Scott. Warren, Jan. 22, 2 p. m., Hippo- 84 Middle- | ear-old are ASS ERO LORI AEN NOTED: SINE ica, son John, who was carried to Noughby Street trapped working class oc- the workers’ share at home as drome Hall. Tom Johnson, Louis Se- rotnik. Youngstown, 22, Workers’ Hall g Federal St, I. Amter, Lilly Borer, Tom Johnson. Yorkville, Jan. 21, 7 p. m., Miners’ Hall. I. Amter. Fairport, Jan. ¢ 30 p. m., nnish speakers. Ashtabula, Jan. 2p. m, Fin- nish speakers. Conneaut, Jan. 22, 7 p. m., Finnish speakers. Toledo, Jan. 22, 8 p. m., Labor Bldg., 129 Michigan St. S, Patterson, Nell Amter. Cincinnati, Jan. 22, 8 p. m., Broth- erhood Hall, 410 Clinton St. N. Shaf- fer, East Liverpool, Jan. 2 National Brotherhood Bldg. Tom Johnson. =—=Screen Notes———= M is Gest will make a special presentation of David Wark Griffith’s new picture, “Drums of Love,” which is to be launched at the Liberty The- atre on Jan. 24. Greta Garbo, is the starring film attraction at the Capitol Theatre this week, in “The Divine Woman.” The supporting cast include: Lars Hanson, Lowell Sherman and Polly Moran. “The Divine Woman” is an adaptation of Gladys Unger’s age play, “Star- light,” and was directed by Victor Seastrom. Olive Borden and Antonio are headlined this week at the Ro: Theatre in Fox’s “Come to My House.” Paul Leni wi the Universal THROP AN youn GALSWOI with LE E NS) Cc A r ta faa BOOTH Thea., + 45 Mat {Broadhurst GEORG in DRACe 4 Eves. 8:30. Winter Garden Even ri WORLD'S LAUG “ SE ! Artists : Models Nation: Fheatre, 41 St. W. of B'way al Evs.8:30, Mts. Wed.. sees 330) “The Trial of ‘Mary Dugan” By Ba. | oe WAL LS Moreno j “Girl From Chicago” at the Broadway Is a Thriller | HEN the shooting’s over this pic- | ture doesn’t amount to much.|} But when the artillery is on display, when the cops and the gunmen let fly | at each other with machine guns and | revolvers “The Girl From Chicago,’ the new film at the Broadway The- atre, is a thriller. This one of those lightweight things. Those who turn to detective- myste stories *for a ange may find it just the thing. Not the very | t of its kind (“Under orld” was | ter) “The Girl From Chicago” has | jits points. The photography at times is unu y fine. The action warms up with the story to a bullet- ridden | finish which is quite it should be | with good crook stories. Myrna Lo: does better with the lead than sh ever did and does it right handsomely. Wm. Russell and Conrad Nagel well deserve their wages. There is no need to spoil the pics| ture with too many details of the| story. It’s just another one of those | thir Miraculously, an aristocratic | sister of-an aristocratic brother who | s about to get the chair for a crime he did not commit (they never do) plays adventuress to get the goods on a couple crooks, The girlie hangs out with the crooks, smokes, drinks and stays out nights, but at the finish she’s as pure as ivory soay flakes. But one of the crooks is nc | j crook - he’s a detective. To hei this seems an vantage. So” sh ma s him, W: h also goes t prove something. But don’t let tha worry you: The crook gets his a. right. And hé should. It was he, th dirty low-life, who did the murder. ‘And in getting it, that’s where tne ‘thrills come in. Some of the scenes are realistic enoug to make a State Street Chicagoan homesick. In addition to ‘The Girl From Chi- cago” there is a long vaudeville presentation which also includes a jazz band. They sure give a gen- erous program for the price of one modest admission at the Broadway Theatre this week—W. C screen adaptation of “The Last Warn- ing,” the mystery play by Thomas Fallon which played on Broadway a season or so ago. Al Cohn is pre- paring the script. Phyllis Haver and Victor ‘coni, | who have the leading roles in “Chi- | cago,” now at the Gaiety Theatre, will ct ar in “Tenth Avenue,” the sceen rsion of this stage mulodrama} | which will be directed by: William} DeMille. | ak WA CURA aw’s Comedy DOCTOR'S DILEMMA +» “Marco Million.* 5:20 120 ANTI-WAR The ENEMY Bway at 45th St. 0-8:30. Theatre, Twice Dail: ASTOR THE MERRY MALONES with GEORGE M,. COHAN anne OPE! RA COMPA Y- 2 SH Evgs. 20. PHONE COL. ita, Mat., Faust Mat., Marriage Mme. Butterfly Tickets on Sale No Congress St., a New York — Mosco 3 Blocks South on 7th Ave. 108 E. 14th St.—10% Discount. THE INTERNATIONAL BY JOHN HOWARD LAWSON Author of “Processional” Struggle for Wealth — Oil — War — Love Revolution — Adventure IN DON’T MISS IT—GET TICKETS NOW! The New Playwrights Theatre 36 COMMERCE ST.—PHONE WALKER 5861. w at Daily Worker, w — Paris — China Subway from Sheridan Sq. Still More Lenin Memorial 1 Meetings Are Scheduled Thoughout the Country red in the new film “London r Midnight,” showing at Loew’s Palace and Premier beginning today. j, APPEAL FOR GRECO CARRILLO FUNDS - Calling attention to the need of | funds to liquidate the debts incurred| | by the united Greco-Carrillo Defense Committee in which it participated | and helped to build, the International | Labor Defense, 80 East 11th Street, |New York City, through national | secretary James P. Cannon, today is- | sued a request to all workers to con. | tribute money to the Defense Com-| | mittee to aid in the settling of all the | outstanding bills incurred The conduct of the defense of the} two framed-up workers involved a | great deal of expenses, including the lengagement of capable lawyers, in-| zations which exposed the fo ibe hind the frame-up, publicity, e Greco and Carrillo themselves, upon their. release at the end of the trial,} made an urgent appeal to all friends and sympathetic workers to contribute funds to the Defense Com- mittee so that the incurred debts might be honorably discharged. The Greco-Carrillo Defense Com- mittee, which was in charge of the funds in the case, is located at 7( Fifth Avenue, Room 904, New York ‘PROVE DEATH DUE TO RAILROAD CO. The Long Island Railroad was as- sailed yesterday in the court of magistrate Marvin in Far Rockaway for its failure to cooperate in efforts |to reduce railroad crossing fatalities. |In a hearing at this court, evidence showed, that the Long Island Rail- road had left unguarded its crossing in Arverne where Morris Nuchinholz was struck by a train on Jan. 3 while ding in an auto. “The motorman | will probably be blamed in this acci- dent,” stated Prosecutor Darling, “whereas the public-be-damned atti- tude of the Long Island R. R. is re- sponsible.” ‘|Gitlow Main Speaker For St. Louis Meet ST. LOUIS, Jan. (Communist) Party 18.—The Workers will hold its Lenin Memorial Meeting here Friday, January Louis Avenne. speaker. 27, at 8 p. m. at the St. Turner Hall, 1508 Chouteau Ben Gitlow will be the main ILenim Memorial Meeting LENIN SAID: > We cannot wriggle out of an im- perialistic war; we cannot have a democratic peace, but only a peace by violence, until we overthrow the power of Capitalism. Madison Sq. Garden Saturday Jan. 21 Doors Open 6 P. M. Mass Revolutionary Pageant—1,000 in Cast—Proletarian Ballet—Freiheit Singing Society—200 Voices—Members of the New York Symphony Orchestra Speakers: JAY LOVESTONE—P. T. LAU—WM. Z. FOSTER ROBERT MINOR—M. J. OLGIN—JOHN WILLIAM W. WEINSTONE, Chairman. TICKETS MAY BE OBTAINED AT: MANHATTAN Jimmie Higgins Bookshop, 106 University Place Co-operative Restaurant, 30 Union Square, Selig’s Restaurant, ond Avenue. Unity Co-operative House, 1800 Seventh Ave. Sollins Dining Room, 216 B. 14th St. 81 Hast 110th St. 350 H, 81, St. 101 W. 27 Si 76 Sec- BRONX Co-operative House, Bronx Park Hast. Women's Council Cloakmak- ers, 1420 Boston Road. 2075 Clinton Avenue, BROOKLYN 764 — 40th Street. Max Snow Drugstore, 13th Ave. CONEY ISLAND 2901 Brighton Beach Ave, 2700 4a Mass WILLIAMSON. LONG ISLAND 1 Fulton Ave., Middle Vinlage STATEN ISLAND Drygoods Store, 1060 Castleton Ave. PATERSON, N. J. S. Lieb, 104 Fair St., Paterson 3 Montgomery St. PASSAIC, N. J. Workers Club, 27 Dayton Av, AUSPICES:—WORKERS (COMMUNIST) PARTY, DIST. 2.