The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 27, 1928, Page 4

Pe a le Tage Four WORKER IS ASKED TO REPORT ALL | TROUBLE-MAKERS To Make Daily Reports (By a Work DETROI This is to periences i seel troit, after auto worker Woodward Ave., Room 201. offered proposition to r t the dis- posa rm, n I spoke to was very his firm was selling s austries, of all kinds, I would not be a spy or stool eon, but at the same time I was to make daily written reports on the situation among the workers in these fac- tories, to expose Reds and other “trouble-makers. After carefully questioning me to see if I had any radical tendencies, he asked me to write an essay of five hundred words and make written application for employment. He then sent me up to the ninth floor of the building to an office called the “Allied Industries, Inc.” There I interviewed the head of this espionage system, who told me he would investigate my references and let me know the results. I hoped to work for a short time so that I could get a good ssoop for the Daily but I unfortunately failed to get on the inside. I am enclosing a new ad that the same firm | 2 in a local paper. Please keep my name secret. ' —R. S. 2 Cee Le Editor’s Note: The ad sent us by our Worker Correspondent and pub- lished below is typical of spy ads thruout the country. Note the sguarded way in which “increased {production is suggested as the mo- We behind the ad. ASSEMBLERS Motor, chassis and final Hr. Tool and die makers. Hr. “Repair machinists. Hr. Millwrights Hr. Electricians Hr. Machine operator: Hr. Set-up men ....... : Hr. Polishers and buffers Hr. ‘Body metal workers . Hr. ‘Body trimmers . “Body painters . -Piumbers Carpenters A-1 . Stock chasers Hr. Hr. Hr. Hr. Hr. ex- increased production. 5 5 Require good men of above erience for lee our employment manager at 7 \idowntown office, Room 201, Hofman Building, 2539 Woodward Avenue, 10a. m. to 8 p. m. Saturday, or write. Only men with good record ‘production” is suggested as the mo- gency. TARIFF BUNK IS BOSSES NEW LINE New Sob Story Won’t Fool Workers (By a Worker Correspondent) PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (By Mail). —Kensington, the heart of the Philadelphia textile industry, long the scene of strikes, unemployment, wage-cuts, etc., has now been of- fered a solution of the miseries which capitalism causes the work-| ers; the Kensington Bulletin, the leading paper in that section, spon- sored and supported by the Board of Trade and the Manufacturers’ Association, has announced that the tariff causes all the evils to the workers. Of course, such things as textile mills moving their plants south to exploit cheaper and less organized labor, rationalization and the speed-up, which eliminates workers, have nothing to do with the tase in the opinion of the Bulletin. Like as not the workers will be asked to support Hoover and the re- publican party, not that Al Smith smells any sweeter, for this is o gang and republican-controlled sec- tion, If the workers were to bolt the gang-controlled party, some of ‘these grafting politicians might lose their soft berths. ‘ The owners of the mills no doubt gel that giving the tariff as the season for the misery they cause ws members of the capitalist class vill hlep delude the workers and offer them an excuse for making gj _-turther wage-cuts. This is no doubt m heir aim. \ me ) workers of Kensington, read et what the bosses’ official sheet, and th” the organ of Vare, the gang leader! st f Philadelphia, offers you as a ra, solution of your misery, i. e, the igh tariff, and see how soon you ve will get a job. Oh no, you won't or. nave to drudge on four or five mE jooms instead of one as you did be- aa ore the bosses forced you to dis- We, place your fellow workers, Your wife won’t have to go out scrubbing _ floors to keep you and the kids from starving. All will be rosy—like eT oe st read the Bulletin and thea Wie Ue Blind Ad in Capitalist Papers Calls for Stool-Pigeons in Auto Factories ) DAILY WORKER, EW YORK, THURSDAY, Hurricane Took Heavy Toil of Porto Rico Workers In San Juan and Vi Vi cinity CHINA WORKERS’ AID SABOTAGED BY ‘SOCIALISTS’ = ‘Workers, However, are Wise to “Forward” (By a Worker Correspondent) PHILADELPHIA ,(By Mail). The Jewish Daily Forward, largest ist” newspaper in the country is undoubtedly the least dependable journal in all of the forty-eight United States. This paper, organ of Cahan, Hill- quit, Sigman, MeGrady and Co., as well as others of their ilk, can be depended upon, on practically every possible occasion, to stab the work- ers in the back. Failing that, the “Forward” can be depended upon to stab the workers in the side or Molicre Comedy Will Open — New Civic Repertory Season NORMA LEE s«epHE WOULD-BE GENTLEMAN,” | F. Anstey’s adaptation of Moli- | ere’s “Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme,” will open the season at the Civic | Icepertory Theatre next Monday eve- | ning with the following cast: John Eldredge, Beatrice de Neergaard, J, Blake Scott, Jocelyn Gordon, Egon | Brecher, Walter Beck, Paul Leyssac, | Sayre Crawley, Alma Cruger and Donald Cameron. “The Would-Be Gentleman” has been directed by Miss Le Gallienne and the settings | and costumes were designed by Aline Bernstein. | In addition to directing the sea- son’s second play, “L’Invitation au Voyage,” by Jean Jacques Bernard, translated from the French by Er-| |nest Boyd, which will have its pre- riiere on Thursday evening, October 4, Eva Le Gallienne will also play the leading role of Marie-Louise. The repertory for the first week} J, “By Request,” a new play by | An epidem’e of influenza, come ned with star vation ond exposure, threatens to add further to the huge toll of workers taken by the recent hurricane in Porto Rico. Photo shows ruins of La wv, day that 750 Negroes were being cared for there by him and his fel- low workers. “The Negroes, many of whom walked more than twenty miles car- rying white women on their backs all came from the low country around Bell Glade. Trucks were sent out to bring them into West Palm Beach.” And still the Negro is lynched and looked down upon in the “en- lightened” United States. $18 A WEEK is Fake Ads Mislead Jobless Workers AVERAGE WAGE. siecsne’ss svcrscment'n = HEROES IN FLOOD he ee ps at 2853 Broadway yesterday, be- . a S. Workers Average |iiving that he hed ct last feand a| Let They are Brutally |job. After slaving a whole day, Treated: by Boss Tools It was with great pleasure that I) means permanent as the wording in Worker the account of the heroism recently read a letter in the Daily|the ad had led him to believe, but of Negroes in the recent Florida Worker, our Communist paper, de-| that he had merely been replacing storm’ and flood. It is taken from I don’t know what that Worker coat he used, and was the told gan as soon as the wind and en- Correspondent thinks of Americans| that he would not get more than $5 croaching waters from the lake sub- as a people but I assure him that!as pay for the long day put in and sided. John Fremk of the American study of the Soviet government and| which is $7.50, its aims have a deep respect for it. We hope for the continuation and SALOON KEEPER be summed up in this way. The 2 laborer, not skilled in any trade, are Answering an advertisement in a morning paper, an unemployed bar- 9-10 Hours Day eee during which he brought in ten dol- rae (By a Worker Correspondent) lars for the boss, the worker was! FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., (By bing conditions in the Soviet/a man away that’ day. the Miami Herald of Sept. 19 and Union and‘asking for letters from! In addition to this he was com-| reads as follows: workers of all nations have much in}no amount of remonstrance with! Legion in West Palm Beach re- common, and that almost all work-|the employer would make him perfection of the Soviet government, ‘As for the working conditions of from nine to ten a day, six days @ week, and almost always with no ; Tried to Stop All Strikes Perla.a suburb of the capital, San Juan. NEGRO WORKERS ber applied to Messinas Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, (By Mail).—| informed that the job was by no Mail)—I am sending the Daily the "United States. pelled to pay 35 cents for the white} “The.exodus from Bell Glade be- ing Americans who have made any come across with the minimum rate, myself and fellow workers, it might vacation. He will earn about three| Nathan dollars a day or $18 a week. House rent will cost $18.20 a ported to the headquarters yester-| front. In fact, the editorial staft|will include two more performances |the Nugents, opening at the Hud- | of the “Forward” have developed,|cf “The Would-Be Gentleman,”|<on ‘Theatre this evening. | through many years of experience.) Wedresday matinee and Friday eve- | this characteristically social-demo-| ting. “L’Invitation au Voyage” will |rehearsal. A score is being written | cratic tactic into a fine art. |be repeated on Saturday evening.|by Dr. Hugo Felix, composer of | The latest effusion of this kind to| In addition to the new plays, two of | “Madame Sherry.” | come to my attention, (I am not a|the productions of the Civie Reper- | wes | reader of the “Forward’ regularly.|tory Theatre’s previous work will| Last night Dorothy Gish made |i so there probably have been several|be revived—Sierra’s “The Cradle | her appearance on the legitimate || since) is a vicious attack upon the| Song” on Tuesday evening and Ib-|stage in “Young Love,” Samson |) “Committee to Aid the Chinese sen’s “Hedda Gabler” on Wednesday |Raphealson’s comedy. James Ren- | Trade Unions.” Not content with evening and Saturday matinee. |uie, Tom Douglas and Catherine Wil- |! harming in every possible way the| Leo ees |lard are also in the cast. After a |, workers in the United States, this) Chrystal Herne has been engaged |week in Buffalo, two weeks in De-| alleged “Workers” paper, broadens|to play the role of Caterina Sforza |troit and one week in Pittsburgh, out into a larger field,gthat of in the Brady and Wiman production |“Young Love” will come to Broad- |) China. It attacks the efforts of this| of “The Grey Fox,” in which Henry | way. > hy committee as ‘iCommunistic” land! full will have the part of Niccolo | advises all Jewish workers and Jew-! Machiavelli, ish workers’ organizations not to) contribute to the relief of Chinese} < | t Edgar Selwyn has postponed the | premiere of his new comedy “Pos- jj Incidental music will play an im-|session” from Monday night to workers. portant part in Jane Cowl’s new| Tuesday ‘night, October 2, at the|' However, the Jewish workers) play, “The Jealous Moon,” now in| Booth Theatre. have not been “taken in” by the lies of this editorial. The Jewish work- ers are “wise,” and attacks of the Mlk Sth UL a Interesting-- RR NTR “Forward” will be greeted with de- SRV rision. In fact, so “wise” are the Jewish workers to the “Forward” that an attack by that despicable| FY CHUM Thea. W.45 St, Hivensa0 | Keitn- journal upon any Saag ND BIG organization | Mats.. Wed. & Sat, 2.30 Albee CAMEO np means a recommendation to aid that} GEO. M. COHAN Presents ——— 424 and Bway WEEK | organization as far as they are con WALTER HUSTON “<Q SHIP. S 9 |cerned—and aid the Chinese work-) ers they will. lw ELMER ru GREAT WORLD PREMIERE —C, RABIN. | RING LARDNER'S AMERICAN PLAY Comfortable AUTHENTIC! ACTUAL! Sensational Submarine Warfare! Sidney Howard has been engaged | HUDSON Thea~ W. 4% St. Eves, oy] Arthur Hopkins Presents | to do the English text of Ferenc GHO. M. COHAN Prexents | ¢ , Molnar’s latest comedy, “Olympia.” | “BY REQUEST”. M. ; Gilbert Miller will present “Olym- | | pia” here on October 16, with Fay/by J. ¢. Nugent & Elliott Nugent | |Compton, Ian Hunter and Laura | with ELLIOTT NUGENT, | Hope Crews. A new play in two parts and |__ ten scenes by Sophie Treadwell Plymouth Thea. W.45thst.Eves.3.30 44, W.of B'way.Ev. |Elymouth Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 2:30 ;Mats. Wed.,Sat. 2.20 i Mi a month. Gas and electricity will av- —— | A. H. Woods’ production of | Guy" opurre nk wour | Maxine Elliott's Thea. WW. 210 St jerage about four dollars a month.) (By @ Worker Correspondent) Mrs. Leslie Carter began her sea- |‘“Jealousy,” which was to have |/RODERTSON | Yt eee een ainteltinent Taterten tng Mee Sat | » A pound loaf of bread costs ten John B. Nathan, former saloon|son in “The Shanghai Gesture” at | opened at the Eltinge Theatre Tues- |." mCeS, Patqeeaiaments- Manis: Via— cents. A quart of sweet milk costs keeper and and official of the Ice|Mamaroneck last night. The pro-|day evening, has been indefinitely) WHITE LILACS This THING L LONDON 14 cents. A suit of work clothes Cream and Inside Workers’ Union, | duction will be seen in Springfield, | postponed. This is the Bineee| Sgt CALLED i. 40Ve COPENHAGEN |costs four dollars and fifty cents | Local 1, died on Sept. 21. The even-|Mass., the balance of the week, | Walter play starring Fay Bainter. | hee y twin Beske HELSINGFO! and suit of dress clothes for a work-|ing previous he iad attended a ingest - us "Atgex®” THE LADDER mt § ter wetnon LENINGRAD {ing man will cost about $25. Shoes party. Some of his friends intimate for men average three dollars or five foul play. dollars a pair. of | Women’s dresses will cost (for | work) two dollars to four dollars. For dress they cost from eight dol- lars to fourteen dollars and about The funeral was held on Sept. 23 and the remains were taken to the Wilner and Siniyer Synagogue. There religious services were held. half of that if they make them them-| About 60 cars followed the corpse selves. to the cemetery. Many ice cream But a working girl hasn’t much, manufacturers and other bosses at- time to make dresses for herself.|tended. A number of religious in- Girls and women make from seven! dividuals were also present, among dollars to fifteen dollars a week de-| them Rabbi Epstein of the Siniyer 7007 International Workers Hymn and MARSEILLAISE | Theatre Masque 45th St., West of | Broadway | Evs, 8.30; Mats.: Wed. & Sat. 2.20 “Goin’ Home” |“Exciting Stuft’—rhe IN ITS REVISED EORM? ea., W. 48 St. vs. 8:30 CORT Nts" wea eat Money Refunded if Not Satisfied | With Play. | MOSCOW Return— MINSK New ‘A Clean Hit’, Winchell, Graph. ete Yorker. ‘ nance Pan rr WARSAW y Thea., Central Pk. W EVA THE t! CENTURY the, sos? Ever, 8:20 BERLIN | with CLAIRBORNE FOSTER Mats. Wed. and Sat. ’ PARIS LITTLE _W.44thst.Eves.3.3088 rie _— Mats. Wed.&Sat.2.30 TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN Martin Beck Thea.458t.&8Av.Evs. | pending on the nature of the work. | congregation of which the late Na- Every store and business is owned! than was a member. by private interests, Very few) He was tynical of A. F. of L. offi-| workers own their own homes, Most igig and is alleged to have col- We invite you herewith, all the come to our store and hear how machine. It's just wonderful. SHANIN'S46th St.W. of Broadway NITE HOSTESS: = Evenings at #:28 || Mats. Wed. & Sa! SCHWAB and MANDEL'S by Philip Dunning y, Staged by Winchell Smith readers of the Daily Worker, to it plays and sounds on our $600 MUSICAL SMASH of them rent houses from the land |japorated yith the bosses, and’ to| mre Henne Owner ; have tried to avert strikes at all We have a small nucleus in Okla PIES homa City and we are growing. We “4 i have to keep our membership secret| Rumors were circulated recently from our employes for fear of losing that the owners offered him $5,000} our jobs. And it is hard to get a|to leave the union, but Nathan re-| job because there are so many men fused. Many believe that this is a) out of work. Our work so far has|pure fairy tale, while others say | been to increase our membership that there was a better field for and to spread literature on Com-| money making in the union. At any FOURTE KAMARL ‘TH STREET <Y < A . VOSPOMINANIJA © ROSSI AMERIKANSKI BABI VKAZKA MELODIJA TA STOGNE WE SPECIALIZE IN RUSSIAN — UKRAINIAN — POLISH RECORDS Sails : October 17 SS. “Mauretania” + (Timed to witness the | Produced by JOHN GOLDEN, | OOD NE W | | ‘ 2 . . National z wens Art & 7th cae with GEORGE OLSEN'S MUSIC, ARLES, France, Sept. 26 (U.P).— || |. Mats.: Wea. | GEORGD J A commercial airplane flying from | ja “THE “WAR SONG” Perpignan to Marseilles crashed to- BAJATI (Kaukasian) DOWN THE VOLGA RIVER SORROW WALTZ BEAUTY MAZUR KOROTCHKA MOSKVA (National Song) PA_D'ESPAGN PERED RAZLUKOJ (Mareh) 50048 59049 59047 59006 59001 50044 59010 539007 day when its motor stalled. | munism. —L. L. | rate, the readers should draw their) own conclusions. Nathan helped the poor in small ways in order to gain their good will on the style of Tammany Hall. This ends the story of a “labor! ader.”” /Young Worker League ‘in Anthracite Calls an Organizational Meet ,, We will ship you C, O. D. Parcel of Classic and al We Carry a Large Stock in Selected Records In All Languages Series or we will be more than glad to send you complete Catalogues celebration of the 11th Anniversary of the November Revolution.) Acceptance Speeches Just Published Post any of the above Masterwork 1 Foreign Records —A. B.S. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Sept. 26. —The Organization Conference of Young Workers (Communist) League, anthracite sul trict, wil! be held Sept. 29 at 5:30 p. m. 206 South Main St., this city. PALAEOLITHIC WORKSHOP. CONSTANTINOPLE, (U.P).—Meugene Pitterd. anthropologist, has Sept. 26 the Swiss discovered a 103 AVENUE “A” at ‘ palaeolithic workshop in Adiyaman, Delegates from Scranton, Pit Lig: F d see apie! ch 1, Pi Dieter PI Bay | ‘s ? veou ‘ jar’ ir A Radios, Phonographs, Gramophones, Pianos, Player Pianos, Player States of Ami ton, Plymouth, Luzerne, Nanticoke, | between Malatia and Diarbekir, Asia | Rous.’ An OKEH Odeon, Columbia, Victor Records. Plano Tuning erica. Minersville and W Barre -wil!] | Minor, which he considers is proof and Repairing Accepted. . ettend this conference and will lay |that men lived in Anatolia in the WE SELL FOR CASH OR FOR CREDIT — Greatly Reduced Prices the basis for stronger and more | Stone age. Surma Music Company (Bet. 6-7th) Always At Your Service FORTY-EIGHT page pamphlet con- taining the acceptance speeches of William Z. Foster and Benjamin Git- low, Workers Party candidates for Pres- | ident and Vice-President of the United | NEW YORK CITY Included also is the nominating speech powerful Young Workers (Commu- nist) League in this section. Clarence Miller, district organizer of the Young Workers (Communist) League in Philadelphia, will be the prine'pal speaker. After the conference there will be a “box party” in Orpheum Hall. } of the LONDON, 26 (UP).—It is understood a new device for apply- ing power to the rotating vanes of an autogiro airplane enabling the machine to ascend vertically, will be tested soon at Southampton. So | THE PLATFORM of the CLASS STRUGGLE , rush and secure the platform of the Workers (Communist) Party. Then you will curse at the fakers who advocate bunk like that in the Bul- letin. Then, don’t forget, vote Com- munist and join the Party of the class struggle and read the paper of your class, the Daily Worker. | This will be a sure way to solve your problem which is caused by capitalism, and the abolition of capitalism will alone do away with the misery of the workers in Ken- \gton NATIONAL ELECTION CAMPAIGN —W. C.P. NATIONAL PLATFORM WORKERS (COMMUNIST) PARTY 64 Pages of Smashing Facts—Price 10 cents Workers (Communist) Party of America 43 East 125th Street, New York City ake checks and money orders payable to Alexander Trachtenberg, Treas. delivered by Bob Minor, Editor of the Daily } Worker, and the closing address by Jay | Levestone, Executive Secretary of the | Workers (Communist) Party, summarizing | the achievements of the National Nomin- } ating Convention. Each pamphlet carries a plate with the latest photographs of Foster and Gitlow splendidly done. PRICE 5 CENTS In lots of 100 or more 30 per cent off. World Tourists INCORPORATED (Agents for Travel Buro of the Soviet Government.) 69 Fifth Av. New York Telephone Algonquin 6900 National Election Campaign Committee 43 EAST 125TH STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. COMMITTEE All orders must be accompanied by payment