The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 2, 1928, Page 4

rs ry THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY. 2, i528 Ore Imperialist Soldier Business for Me, SOLDIERS WON TO GIRL tins woait Page Four ) \ “ Writes Worker, War Victim, +—~-—DRAMA-——~ “The Great Power’ and Willard FOR PICKETING Mack Play in Premiere ed | ¥ KENOSHA STRIKER PRAISES THE ‘DAILY’ WORKERS’ CAUSE WAS ‘PULLED IN’ # BY YOUTH LEAGUE: League held a mass out our strike. Well, I and f The did not attend because we wer meeting thers told condemned the actions I do know that the leaflets the Defenders of the DAIL iu WORKER... "Defenelens of” Dricher S Brack "Co M. Hanerbak John Schmidt John Seider William Flubner . Boston, M. R. -Teinery 250.37 P. Brosowski . M. Bronchuk . . Yomanp . <. Yarenuch .. . W. Blemschu san Detroit, Mich. | 8. K. Honath .. | The League is conducting an in- ing the cam workers with ign to unite soldier ian workers in their before. Though they realized that} they were tools of someone and that them against their own class, and that the war against Nicaragua is | to protect investments of Wall Street. | 25 | | rights, Members of the youth league find , that the soldi are denied many that they are liable to arrest outside of the military reservation at sight if they do not have a permit, that they cannot vote and are not per- mitted te belong to labor organiza- tions. An Ss intensive campaign is to be | the morning to picket our s | though we did not have any si. | knew t invite s. and, not caring to | of the street | while we were turning around, about 50 feet away from the building, we the opposite direction. The salesmar man, and, to our utter astonishment, |we were “pulled in.” rested for walking on the street! We waited for a patrol wagon, but | a hurry, for he hired a taxi to take us | to the police station. passed three of our girls walking in| |of our shop pointed us out to a police-| Mary Lawlor We were Coe way Theatre, Long Branch, this eve- | Wingfield, Walter Walker and Fred Irving Lewis. | Wuiard Mack’s new play, which he has been‘directing himself and which Roberta Beatty, Ralph Locke, Regina Brown and Wallace Erskine head the 48 weeks without a Good News’ will take 1 tonight, when s from the mu- | sical show at Chanin’s 46th St. The- atre. Her part will be taken by Mil- |dred Brown, who has been playing the same role in the Chicago company After play change in ¢ on a new pri evidently the officer was too much in |0f “Good News.” Dr. Rockwell, star of “The Green- abd ar by our leaders that if we te IONE of the new plays scheduled for@— g Workers’ | with the eee La get ink th | early showing on Broadway, “The Up From Grand Street of our meet-|the public. a Know we Id , ~ Great Power,” a drama in four acts PRS a with such ac- e gone to the meeting anyhow \Chicago Communists to) Herded i In Cell for Three |{ by Meron C. Fagan, will have its} In spite of its foreign implications, th our fell nd see what it was about, | Fight Army Slavery Hours |premiere performance at the Broad-|the “intimate revue” such as i8 ex- emplified in the current “Gramd in the copy of The| Young Workers League handed out] ox hiae ning. William Courtleigh and Minna} lies” ‘h has mad ob ng ad SOMECAGO, 1S ee 4 (By a Worker Correspondent) ing. Street Follies” at the Boot! e+ ‘US Ke veral times sure hit the right lWarlers nee ) CA wil I am a striker of the Theojore|Gombell are featured members of the|come a native institution. spot. Sraushed the yayth Hat soldiers Flaum Wat Co. It was the first | large east, which includes George For it was the “Grand Street Fol- \ raclenainteg of bHaS erapk ace. of our strike when our girls met in| Barbier, Alan Birmingham, Conway|Jies” which, away back in 1922, set a new style in satiric musical’ enter- tainment, the style of, irresponsible, Russians brought to a happy cul- mination in their Cnauve Souris. g <2} common s le. Many express re- | @trest, we did as we were sunpc: avee 4 RE am W. Rente gret tht they did not eee in con-|0- ‘wo ofticers were stationed apa bey me A gpeneat ig ela As a matter of fact the “Grand Klutal sates tact with the Communist organization | ftont of our Iulding and told ‘s:me pa Mees be Fr bet ae on ei . Street Follies” had their beginnings Nick Preger . of the girls not to walk on tha dred McUoy, ‘rederick orlock | in a manner very similar to that of the Chauve Souris. Both entertain- Neighborhood Playhouse organiza- ‘tion to celebrate at the end of each season with a burlesque re-hash of their own productions. These cele- brations were orginally intended only for the edification of the theatre’s subscribers, but in 1922 the word got out among the general public that the “Grand Street Nollies” was some- thing which no “wise theatregoer could afford to miss. The result was that the little theatre on Grand Street was literally stormed. Almost | tensive campaign among the soldie Another opus to have first show- i Peer a s gov. uatured spoofing so artfully de- | 4 | i Bae oy BA! LW WORK & R [ns ar Chicago, especially at Fort She hoot as fog Sein ‘by ow itig on thar eed daoving lito, tre| Seber aR theres Bee athe |idan, and the enlisted men are Edie TP Manes OF Hager We | brisht light district is “Paid Off,”| Berlin and. Vienna, and which the é Pullea ei ‘ f ‘ ; S$ gr informal parti tage they had no say in the matter, many| My sister picket and I were not in-|¢ast of players: This week-end the eich aie ag Garaipibony yo Chas. Zoen aid not know that the real purpose | formed or warned by the officers. so production willbe seen at Long It had been the custom of the old ; of the military authorities is to use| we walked past the shop once, and, | Branch. ’ . i y ert .: jmade by the Young Workers (Com- There the matron searched us, as if | Wich Village Follies,” at the Winter overnight the “Follies became an es- « 1 ted Cross. : Chinen Hae Cgany unist) League of Chicago for the |we were desperate criminals, and then | Garden, has completed the book of| tablished institution, and a new is ter from Ottawa that i ats .. ghts of the soldiers of Fort Sheri-|locked us in a cell for about twenty | “Quack! Quack!” the musical comedy rry but cannot do < v nd two weeks age , Chicago, Ill. . Ni; C; , Charlotte, |J. Hubbask . |A. G. Williams. dan and other posts, and also will minutes. in which he will appear next seagon. vogue in American theatrical enter- tainment was ushered in. i B. Riy ley, Cleveland, O. demand increased food rations and! When we were released we were : a I bi: t there have aper that he Can- HL. Hiycake (hollesbea Notarada: Feaiaed eee pay, abolition of K. P. and “fatigue.” | herded into a patrol wagon, with Ethel Waters, well-known colored eee tate rake ef intimate revues, government gave a $50,000)*"y 7ai| ie pans : A fight will be made against the| drunkards and other human derelicts. | Co™edienne and star of. “Africana,” among them the successful “Garrick bonus to the U. S. Red Cross for Anes Lik Wee tases. rime lista . | abuses ‘of military law under which|It seems that the expense was too|i8 holding forth this week at the Gaieties.” With thi ti £ th ! the Canadian war veterans. How]? x J. Spieg . 50! os ee Idi Ptieic ie - Lafayette Theatre on Seventh Ave-| Galeties. : See Oe eee ‘ x B hk 136, Hi many innocent soldiers are framed | great for them to take us in a sepa- ; aay “g Street: Follies” all of th nich ‘tore was given for this pur-| Sociaticn, Branc! arrison, |M, Mitchell” 50 | i nue, in the second edition of that} Gtand Street Follies a ges much more was five r P N.J 12. -:8.001B. y, a --50| and given long sentences by courts-|rate patrol wagon. We had to stand if aege ae bed eed dropped from sight. The Fol pose since then I don’t know, because F. Kull, Mileaakes. Wi Retr aranski -50 | martial. with bent heads, since the wagon has ebony revue. This is Miss Waters’ li d steadily i lait: 4 il, Milwaukee, Wisc. -00/R. Scheffler ... last appearance prior to her depart-| lies increased steadily in popy fy [ stopped reading the lying capitalist the Detroit Times and Free sk Section 3, Unit 1, Boston, Mass. 2.0C Mrs. C. Goodheart, Grand Rapids, Wm. Kowalezyk . * * * Army Major Retreats a low ceiling, and the place was crowded. ure for Europe. and after running for four consecu- tive seasons on Grand Street, the E not having any money. So for San Francisco, Calif. Not any t topped at Jef. i 2 Mich. learnt | ona 150!¢. R es AGA a ot any too soon we stopped at Jef-| MAY OUST SUPERINTENDENT | show has now become a uniqué part 2 tal with- | . Runow ajor Andrews of the U. S. Arm: a se sete eee a tia ee H. Lawrence, Houston, Texas ..2.80|) 0 | expresced ‘a desire to find eas ib ferson Market Court and were again} VINKLAND, N. J., July 1—Fac-|of the summer fare along Broadway. have anyone to come to see me to ask whether or not I needed anything or whether I wisaed to read books, etc. And now the imperialists are start- G. Repreoas, Chicago, Ill. {A. Rosenblatt, NYC . Troy Nucleus W.P, Troy, N. Y. 11. E: M. Leete, New York City ...1. \Chas. Pakerman . A Friend ... had decorated recruiting posters with stickers calling attention to the pur- poses of the Citizens Military Train- ing Camps and the preparations for put in a cell, this time with drunkards and others. There wasn’t even a glass | p to drink water with, but a battered) paper container. I think this is a fine | tional strife in the Newcomb Hos- pital here has come to a head with the demand by 18 physicians who resigned A lee posts that John S. Me- he DANCE DERBYIST BETTER. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., July | The condition of Frank McQuinn, of E. Findersen, Lawrence, Mass. 1.00 | Koshkovi aew i dalist wars, opportunity to make a suggestion for | Ccnnell, 1on-medical superin- ing @ new war. I hope the workers |1ithuanian Workers Literary So- |Les diner ad agit instead la a constitutional amendment—“More | tendent of the hospital, b2 ousted.| this city, who collapsed on the street won't be as foolish as I was to go t¢ |“ ciety No. 145, Los Angeles, ecole a 50 ovowing the majors announce- | olasses in jail.” We waited for three|The physicians have declared that|here several days ago after he re- A war. If they’re after having a fight. let them fight for themselves this e. They ought to join the Workers (Communist) Party, because it is the only party that fights against war and for the werking class. The workers of Canada should read SOME ft sear sae carac noes 5.00 L. Karchefsky, ee N. Y. 7.00 Unit 1A W-P., Phila., -5.00 E. Grossingbacher, Phila, Pa. 1.00 ht. Haitman, River Rouge, Mich. 1.00 S. Tuck, Cleveland, Ohio ...... 9.00 Ladies Independent Club, Omaha, | Misti ... Ellinger, Rose John Kariman . A. Cavasin ... |H. L. Fillmore \J. Joe Casndo . |Leo T. Roth.... ments in the press, the League sent a letter challenging Major Andrews to a public debate on the matter. The army officer made. a hasty retreat and refused to expose himself before an audience. Now, the league has issued a leaf- hours in that filthy, smelly cell until we were called into the court room. where cur case was adjourned until Thursday. This was on Tuesday. I am an American girl and I still had pride in being an American, in | spite of being constantly disillusioned, they found working with MzcConncil “intolerable.” turned from New York where he competed in the dance derby. the Weckly Worker and ‘make i -8] aopoie ko cues 4.00 | let pointing out that the mil au-|but my pride is now broken and my daily, as The DAILY WORKER of|y sorcenson, Aline, Wisconsin e snl 25| thorities are afraid to face the Pacts.|spirit for the U. S. A. is a faint |]———Thestre Guild Productions —— EXD the U: | Anyway, no more] 7" yy "Pateia, McDonald fe haps are a It closes with demands for paid vaca- | flicker, for I committed a great crime P (@) R G Y . PE ‘SBURG soldie That. is for the|y p suciit, “MoDonald, Pa. .... 501A) Beez, tions from the. bosses.instead of the | and was pulled in—for walking on the NK 4 y 3 sees a i 3 : est 42d St. || Twice Daily, 2: HERMAN KIEFER. ie Ageia Calif: relief for the workers. A STRIKER. REPUBLIC Rare woos sels Pah ht 349-8:40. pr Y SEAMEN REAL G. R. Evans .... Sonia Evans . Ethel Evans . G. R. Fleunnica . Eugene O'Neill's Play, Strange Interlude Joha Golden Then., 58th, E. of B’way All Seats Reserved. The Heart of Coney Island matte of Chateau-Thierry LUN. Oakland, Calif. Evenings Only at 5:30. ttn og 4 F R f cw UNION J. W. Palmer PARK witht, | certs sna Dancing W. R. Dowler . e@ Luna’s Great Swimming 1 / \3. Phiope VOLPONE 428 T oe itive h slg Th. W. 524 St. Evs. 8:30 att CAMEO * vin NOW, Worker Writes About|y Scie e€ Guild seeis."inurs& Sat 2:30 Greatgse aa 7 . Hortstam , : ee Pi Child Labor Joe Bullings .. Detroit, Mich. |S. Meerson .... 45 St, W. of B'way Evenings 8:30. Mats. Wednesday & Saturday, BOOTH ***; Sen FILM CLASSIC ~ Ww 3 td i FA *| oe ig Fi ha * i x M nti Poe On) Bh Me: sa for $250,000 Second Grand St. Follies oy as Cee fee 3 ra Mortgage Gold Bonds CHANIN'SA6th St,W. of Broadway, Bye 90 per cent of the total num- come en enae Pa. peed Mats. ad i ‘ ‘ ie are wer refused pares Oe | George Kintsch SCH OSIGAL: SMASH Bt: Will End in July-- are agiitis ing two schoolboys in place with GEO, OLSEN and HIS MUSIC SOVIET OIL INCREASES. inefficient persons are and today are manning all American vessels. Skilled seamen are being thrown out and forced into the permanently une mployed armies. Child labor thus becomes a source of enormous profit to the shipowners. Only a real, strong union, under the contro] of the rank and file, can solve these ‘problems. missioners 3, of one ordinary seaman, thus endan- MOSCOW (By Mail),—Production i, gering the lives of ee by Winter Garden *y a of oil for the ‘tirst six months of case of an oe che Ate cr eae h Vi illag F ‘oll; '| 1927-28 amounted to 5,382,400 metric th youne boys. due t- £ Gre ie tons, an increase of 8.5 per cent over pass, would not know how to man a Subs cribe Ne OW--- Greenvic OF ALL age Flies | '|the first half of the preceding year. lifeboat, fight a fire or take on a Party Units, Sub-sections, : breeches huoy. oe Seetions, Workmen’s Circle Don i 3 Be Left Out! i Owners Control Officials Branches, Women’s Councils, * H CHICAGO AM sailors are required to pass u Trade Union Educational © 7 mination for lifeboat SEnOeny, an Leagues, Workers’ Clubs, etc, salas, tis Ta aiias Because ehipowiiers | CHICAGO PLAYHOUSE, 410 South Michigan Boulevard Iso coutrol the U. S. Shipping Com- You Can Get | will present the famous movie 4 nassed 500 Tickets for $20 ||K with the Name of Your Or- ganization on Your Tickets. Make $100.00 Profit By Participating in the FREIHEIT PICNIC SATURDAY, JULY 28 Usain | Gi Subsidiary of the United Workers’ Co-operative Ass’n. 6% dividends are being paid from the first day of deposit on gold bonds in denominations of $100, $300, $500 and $1,000 secured by the second mortgage of the second block of houses in the Co-operative Workers’ Colony. ‘The Russian Revolution’ | For One Week—Beginning July 1st PRICES: 50c week-days, 75c Saturday and Sunday. Children 25ce. MQNTION THE DAILY WORKER AT BOX OFFICE. sgt Se MORGAN. [Call Illinois: | Board Member Lewis Lackey (By a Worker Correspondent.) ROYALTON, Il. (By Mail).— Editor of DAILY WORKER: We would like to see in print in The DAILY WORKER that James Hicks, of Royalton, who is assis- tant state board member of Dis- trict 12, has tried in every way to prevent the progressive miners 7 BOSTON BOSTON Best Time of the Year! DAILY WORKER PICNIC At CALEDONIAN GROVE | West Roxbury Consumers Finance Corp. from expressing their sentiments ULMER PARK 4 ae | Brooklyn Office: 69 — 5th Ave, New York, N. Y. Weanesda July i a ae me eon bea be TELEPHONE: ALGONQUIN 6900. Games — Dancing — Sports — Bruno’s than they ghitap hime oe oroee oF vilng your cash Branch Office: 2700 Bronx Park East (Co-operative Workers’ Colony) a Deeks conta E a "he ie a ‘F REIHEIT” 7TH ONE: "Cae spent wate DAILY WORKER BUILDERS CLUB || * inf Daas eva ae eld on: 80 Union Square, N. Y. C. Take Spring St. Car at Forest Hills Station and Get Off at Grove, “ ’ A MINER. i