The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 4, 1928, Page 4

Page Four JAIL KEEPERS RECEIVE BRIBES FROM GAMBLERS N. Y. Police Use “ Off to Flying Lead at. Moscow | Spartakiad THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, CCTOBER 4, 1928 Vagrancy” Charge to Fram e INDEPENDENT WORKERS CIRCLE. GROWS IN PHILA, ‘Candidate of Grafters INDIA WORKERS Jar Industry in | not the vogue in the theatre now- WAVE GROWING | ((HESTERFIELDIAN language is| | adays and while we do not object to | e Up Workers, Correspondent Writes negan’ Pictures the Cinema Lurid Light EVA LE GALLIENNE. AWAKE; STRIKE j | cursing, plain or fancy, when a sit- | | ON | juation calls for the use of profan- | . ease Aadeta el + : lity, the repetition of the word “hell” Latin-Americans Get a |Contrast With Clique- Nearly 150,000 Are Out, |ig apt to become nionotonous when Taste of l Freedom | Ridden W. C. | Spread Expected __ it is merely used to make a tough @ guy appear tougher as seems. to be (By a Worker Correspondent) (By a Worker Correspondent) | (By a Worker Correspondent) _ | the case in the play, “Jarnegan,” on | I wish to tell of my first exper- PHILADELPHIA Pa., (By Mail). | Forty thousand men at .Jamshed- weg ee Bhs Longacre Cai hase fence with the New York police. I Thousands of workingelass athletes from many countries partici. |— Uitte was known or heard of the/ | Buy vhave dong:cbeen 1deled:! Gut by | Pa ata of clas aivelnciaa want t the workers again tod te A Sa esi te. said al tn partici- |Tndependent Workmen's Circle in| the Tata Steel Company. Twelve|!ywood, centre of sin and cinema. a on Fa pated in the Spartakiade recently he d in Moscow. Photo shows a Philadelphia <until after its nine-| | thousand men have been locked out| Charles Beehan and Garrett Fort stitution of the l Meat see |teenth National Convention which jat Lilloah by the E. I. R. About|transformed the novel into a play | America, w s can be, and are, CLA tae Tea btook nlace in that city in May, 1927.| Frapklin D. Roosevelt, above, has| six thousand men of the cotton mills|2"d in the opinion of this critic the | a. refore not s0 surprised evident that the game could go on.| What caused the sudden growth of | been chosen by the Tammany con-| at Cawnpore have been locked out.|job is not well done. However, with | The i Syteee, ean a Mae e with which frame-ups At this point a man, who, it seemed, the Indevendent Workmens’ Circle? trolled graft-ridden democratic | About fifteen thousand metal work-|the valuable assistance of Richard meet in 47th Street near § be put over in this was a Southerner, and who had been | What power pushed that organiza-| party as its candidate for governor ers at Hawrah and sixty thousand) Bennett, who plays the title role, ae It v ate in which we live. ested with our group as a loiter-|tion into the forefront of workers in New York. The other party of | textile workers at Bombay have|the customers manage to be amused on T 1c ‘ in one of the Aw er, called out: “You are in league | activities, Before this is answered, Wall Street, the republican party, | been on strike. Besides these there|thru the three acts of the show. j When I S on Broadaey neat 46th with him—he split with you—you|let us see just what is the Tale: has picked Albert Ottinger, open | are strikes in Rishra Jute Mills and| As might be expected from a play | Beet eae ae oe : wee ® good business of it.” The | pendent Workmens’ Circle, and what | shoppers’ tool, for this office | Budge Budge Cotton Mills in Ben-| based on a Tully novel there is little ba Wen: running cout : outside the door to light) keeper, angered, shouted back: |are its aims and tasks | ———_—— —_ | gal involving over ten thousand men. of Pollyanna sweetness in “Jarne- i ee the pole. 2 cigarette, when an officer stepped “You're a liar—keep your mouth : friend of the Soviet Union, the first |In addition to these strikers we see| gan.” The unconventionality of the ie 2 the rash vie aiae ho UP and arrested him. shut or I'll smash your. face.” What It Is. and only workers republic. several strikes took place during the| piece is not confined to swearing; it eared to ewe ect The second of my three comrades “Like hell you will, we can prove The Independent Warkmens’) The bulk of the membership of the last few months in Howrah munici-! »}ounds in drinking, suicide and se- ad bee sOhaaeg Signs lunch seas a young Cuban, twenty years it,” returned the man from the | Circle, is as its name indicates a I. W. C. is for the struggle against ality, Calcutta municipality, ete.| guction, It might have been @ pid- room at that corner, in an effort Md. Hoe acrosteds He told. wierd south workers’ organization. It was bureaucracy in the trade unions. At present there is a talk of 8Y™-| ture of sin painted by Aimee Mc-} compel the proprietor to stand by vy. vai ifs Py ae Sal RE an |founded some twenty odd years ago The I. W. C. is actively participa-| Pathetic strike of railroad workers. | i i | his agreement with the union, what While waiting in front of a cloth: At midnight our case was called,|:. x; : ; 4 Pherson and indeed, despite the Ao Bons n ; i aes zi is = ing store for a friend who had gone being about the last to be heard oe in New England, as a Jewish prole- ting in the movement to colonize | Workers Awaken. | snooty exterior of Mr. Tully, there | the trouble was, but be as Te al in to buy something. He had been though many’ of the roughe ‘ana|t2tian fratemity with the object of Jews in the Soviet Union. Right! ‘The imperialist agents and the In-|is more than a suspicion that here | open m ath an’ officer (No.0. Wow York be hie parila ttceetitie oe 1B "| rendering helo to its sick and dis- now the organization is carrying on dian capitalist class wonld not ad-|; vangelistowhd. b a Director and principal player of 18280) stepped up and placed me un- y Pi gamblers who had been brought in ry cyt . ° is an evangelist who happened to be a 3280) s out p! T roa in school. He ex- after our arrival were given earli |abled members, and to provide their|a successful campaign for funds, to| mit that these deadlocks are the! born in the wrong bed. the Civic Repertory Theatre which der arrest. pressed some surprise at this exam-| hearings, 8 © | families with insurance. build a colony in the Soviet Union result of genuine economic griev-| In fact, this hero “Jarnegan” at |Poened its second production “L/In- Arrest Without Cause. ple of Uncle Sam’s boasted liberty ¢ d However, sick-benefits, funeral|in the name of the Independent) ances on the part of the men. The | ¢p, abot aaron rty in the|Vitation au Voyage” at the Four- s see When the court asked us if We expenses, burial grounds and in-|Workmens’ Circl |authorities lay the blame on labor js; st bide feeewall te ibe ane T started to tell him that I had and justice, and when he added that Ps a gr and in- orkmens’ Circle. authorities lay the ym |last act bids farewell to the movie been guilty of no crime when he told such a thing could not happen in wished our case disposed of at once we said we did. To the questio: | surance are far from being the only |tasks of the I. W.C. The I. W. C. The Nineteenth National Conven- | leaders or agitators who, they say,| world in words that sizzle and goes | teenth Street Playhouse. me to “tell that to the judge,” and his country, I took occasion to in-|«@yite : | |tion of the I. W. C., enabled the stand between them and their work-| ot, took fi « ‘a light, THE COBURNS TO PRESENT ntry, Guilty or not guilty?” we said,| 1 . 1 2 il Me ‘ealers with a view to exploit these|°Ut to look for sweetness and light | Placed the striker under arrest also. f him that under the Machado! «uny4 3-1... at ‘aid,|as a class cofiscious proletarian or-| workers of Philadelphia to see its | ¢' P) | ‘ “| @ a9 Again I tried to tell the officer he coverment nircnt at Wall Strct,| Not guilty.” Calling the officer |ganization, realizes that its tasks|brilliant achievements, as the result workers for the purpose of their|#mong other categories of the popu. “THE YELLOW JACKET could not arrest men without cause, to which he replied that no one could government, agent of Wall Street, such things can and do happen. The third occupant of our cel] was who had arrested us, the court asked the charge. When the cop said “loitering,” the judge asked him how jare quite different and much more important than those of a _petty- ; | of solidarity. One of the most im-;0Wn- Those who have seriously) portant results of the convention | taken up the study of labor prob-| lems find different reasons; the lation. Outside of Mr. Bennett the his- toric burden on the rest of the cast Mr. and Mrs. Coburn will resume |active management of their own oN ua = : Z bourgeois fraternity. The I. W. C.|was that the I. W. C., Ps te Uh & ‘ stop him. from arresting any one an unusually intelligent and well long we had loitered, to which the|realized that it hae to make itself! tremendously popular in" Philedl causes of these strikes if analyzed is light. After an absence of three theatye this seaton when they, will at any time. He handed us over to appearing young chap, about twen- cop replied “half an hour.” With|as useful to labor movement as pos-|phia. |resolve themselves into either a de-| years from the local stage the star|revive “The Yellow Jacket,” by the custody another offic Say-'ty, American born of Italian par-|cne voice we called out, “He's alsible. In order to succeed in that Workmen’s Circle Contrast. mand for the increase of wages or/acted as if a cast were superfluous. |George C. Hazelton and Benrimo, Fae ee ee ceded ta gg ents, He told me that he lived in iar." The judge smiled and asked |there was something also to be done.| On the initiative of the Philadel- |®™%iety due to insecurity of service/The audience treated him well. |for a period of four weeks, begin- iiofe,” which he proceeded to do ; a — , tiene nLaee ; a t f td. 0" vi 7 ing, November With the characteristic facility of DTCOK™ and hag come over to the cop if he had told us to move| “It is the policy of an organiza-|phia City Committee of the I. W. Gace by retrenchment schemes T. J. O'F. |ning Wednesday evening, November the’ 100 per cent American New York policeman. In fact there were a couple dozen of us altogether. We Manhattan to see a picture at the Strand. He was arrested a few min- utes after leaving the theatre. Hg said that he worked in Wall Street oa. "The cop said that he had not, and the judge dismissed the case. Police Frame-Up. |tion that makes it or breaks it”— this is the belief of the leaders of the I. W. C. In order to strengthen Bs | The Indian capitalists, who are Ae new branches were organ | nationalists, want these workers to! ie right after the convention. | yait patiently and submissively till ere is a branch in Philadelphia complete independence or “dominion | FEDERAL RESERVE REPORT. Bank clearings —$1,588,000,000; |7, at a theatre to be announced Hater. The play was last presented |here at the Fulton Theatre in ¢ e : ait af dort which i . et c clearing house balance $158,000,000; | November, 1912. J. Harry Ben- ware lined up two by two and/and knew it for the power it is. He| ,A8 We left the court an officer in Two in ahr vat ae mctteaiges Chea’ i Ruthen, | Status” has been attained. Tt has! Federal Reserve Bank credit bal-|rimo will stage the re-production, Miarched over to the West 47th|oxpressed sympathy for Sacco and Plain clothes walked along with us growth, the leadership of the organ-|berg; another one has the name | ceen proved on tie: Sagem Wor ea | ance. $49,000,000. |and Schuyler Ladd, as the Daffo- Street station, where we were) Vanzetti, and a belief that there is ‘°W*rd the subway. We told him : t | St that Wahon ander heared | Sone a charged with loitering and obstruct- ing traffic. Following the routine identifica- tion questions, we were searched for veapons, none of which were found. We were then taken to a large back no justice for the poor in the United States At Night Court. Ona of the officers who had as- sisted in our arrest, revealed the fact that the Strand Theatre man- the outcome of our case and he said we were lucky. “He,” meaning the cop who had arrested us, “let you off easy. If I had been in his place I would have handled the case in such a way that even though you ization has pledged itself to a sound policy. That is: there is absolutely |no discrimination against any mem- ber for belonging to one or the other party in the labor movement, or for sympathizing with a certain move- |ment, as long as the member him- our beloved M. Olgin; two branches, | tion is as restive as under the state one in Vineland and the other in railways. The Indian workers are’ Reading, bear the name of Abra-| learning to compare their lot with) ham Raisin; the branch in Atlantic the werkers of other countries. The City chose for its name that of one| British labor M, P.’s who visited In-| of the most outstanding poets of the|dia recently painted the beautiful) Jewish working masses — Morris picture of a British workers’ home ; class and ruling class in India may blaine this unrest of Indian labor on “unscrupulous agitators,” “rank outsiders” and to the “hidden hand of Moscow” but these workers are awakening and getting wise to this |dil, and Arthur Shaw, as the Prop- lerty Man, will have their original roles, while Mr. and Mrs. Coburn will play the roles they have played lever since in 1915, Following the premiere of “The Yellow Jacket,” Mr. and Mrs. Co- MEAS the.center of which, was: at thos 8 : ea were not guilty T would have proved | lf is not harmful to the principles Winchevsky. Shortl: | hi told them how by dint of Propaganda, burn will start rehearsals of “Fal- tong table. About this table were cae iepean eteeTe ae vee Mis oo _And he added, “As lof the 1. W.¢. Complate. tcosdom will be isinGleazated or Wilicbes | hitter eect extending over many, This unrest is bound to continue | staff,” a comedy by James Plaisted Hemted' more policemen, some i | theatre by arresting passers oy. the wot a rare een takes | o¢ expressing opinions is guaranteed Delaware. |years they have at last snatched and today there may be sporadic| Webber based on Shakespeare's im- plain clothes and some in uniform, busily and profitably engaged in gambling. In this room, also, was another man, more seriously occu- pied in making the rounds of the prisoners and holding confidential discourse. I understood that he was offering bail and that some were in- clined to accept—until they learned his price. One of these, a young worker from Greenwich, Conn., told me that he was offered bail by this man for $35. Some time later we were loaded into a patrol wagon and taken down to the West 30th Street station, where we were placed in cells. On our way down one of the two officers escorting us recognized the food striker. Calling the attention ef his brother officer, he said that At about 8 o’clock we were again loaded in a patrol wagon, escorted by the cops, now in plain clothes, who had arrested us, and taken up to the Hast 57th Street men’s night court, where we were caged in 4 sort of provisicnal cell, in company with several others who had pre- ceded us. Already the place seemed well filled, but more and more were brought in so that, as the night ad- vanced, “he situation came to re- semble a, subway crush and, with the heat, necsrie almost unboarably close and suffocating. Here I made acquaintance with ©, and we asked each what offence each had When I told my As far as other for been arrested. story they all laughed. I could find out, practically all, I asked him how it was that men could be| arrested so obviously without cause, | as in our case, my own particular one being typical. wise,” he replied. “Oh, don be framed up?” And so we walked along, talking as we went, until we neared the subway entrance, when suddenly I felt a quick strong pressure under my coat and a voice in clipped ac- cents demanded, “Where did you get this gun?” Smiling at the officer, I said, “That is your gun.” “Yes,” he said, as he returned the gun to his own pocket, “it is, but you see how easy it can be done.” This incident, slight as it was, is significant in that it shows the to every member of the I. W. C. | There is not a bit of fear of criti- lcising the leadership or the func- |tions of the organization. On the e , t be 8° |contrary: constructive criticism is|bor movement. Don’t you know how easy in New York a man can always welcome. There cannot be even any talk of criminal clique rule in the I. W. C. Such a thing is out- lawed. Organize New Branches. in the W. C. (commonly known as the “New Yorker Arbiter Ring”) will expose the striking céntrast with the I. W. C. In the W. C. clique predomination rages high. \The right wing leadership with the aid of the “Forward” is practicing a criminal policy against the aggres- sive membership. Every effort to protest against the “bosses” of the One look at the present situation | ,, In all there are about twelve from capital the right to live ai jbranches functioning in and about | human beings, to seloy fhe er [Philadelpbia. The’. branches. are} ‘0. Which &.IAD. 1k Oa Te kow| |yery: active th the revolutionary tn-| Sort: OSA? NTT an England, even| | n ey support lib-| the ‘ jerally the Joint Defense and Relief | Ray aah mad Le oth-| Py ie ea Labor sty ets who point out to these nse, the Hands Off China Move-| i i | [ment “Teor,” Non-Partisan Jewish sare jon Ee ee el orkers Schools, and is now vigor- # ¢ is i for the supremacy of the work. ously helping the striking miners, | ¢ve--and how x workers’ state is, rf oon \peing run entirely in the interest of lin the ranches actively participated | tne vorkers. (2 the movement for the liberation of | Indians Also Eat. jacco one Vanzetti;, they were All, these teachings the Indian [pawnineatiy. represented on the Ol- workers are trying to assimilate, bee Ng ee Committee as they were] that is why these workers in their) iso at the Sixth Jubilee of the unorganized way want to make a ue stk bid tor better conditions, higher) ort—everything in the labor | wages and a better life. | movement which is constructive and strikes followed by unconditional surrender, but tomorrow there are bound to be organized strikes which, whether they end in victory or de- feat of the workers, are bound to give severe blows to their enemy, the day after the workers in despair may develop a completely revolu- tionary outlook. On that day, what imperialism of czars had to make appears today mere labor unrest,| may assume the form of a revolu- tionary movement which will result) jin the destruction of the exploiters) and in construction of the Soviet work for that day to come soon. —R. R. mortal character, with music by Porte Steele and Lyrics by Brian Hooker, which will have its first production early in December. WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 3 (U.P).— |Clinton S. Carnes, former treasurer \of the Home Mission Board of the | Southern Baptist Church, left Win- nipeg for Atlanta today to face charges of embezzlement. Carnes, who has admitted he aided two pretty movie apprentices, said | Union of India. Let us hope and | he was “anxious” to clear up finan- \cial entanglements which involve be- ‘tween $150,000 and $1,000,000. c ‘ ; i kers have a stom- = ~ Reale agsh Ent er Prother offic ! é ic ; 5 i aggressive, enjoys the full support) The Indian wor' ° | he,” the striker, “and all the rest outside of our group of loiterers, |hYPocrisy and trickery to which the|w, . {s crushed mercilessly. of th 7 ‘ ppe! h lik other worker in the Sa , 4 ‘ . pages : bi Ge | e Phil; ach like any ‘Then. 44,W.ofB'way.Ev. 148t.,6thay, of these Red Bolsheviks, and the | were brought in for gambling. capitalist state resorts in the most| Wholesale expulsion has become allow. cd. gst igi of, the world and that is why they too have SHUBERT. 8:80;Mats. Wed.,Sat 2.0 icivic REPERTORY Even 8:30" lawyers who defend them and give| presently, the gamblers, by per- |°#8¥@! circumstances. usual appearance. Communists,| most of the branches Fi eon, of | a craving to live like human beings. guy Opprnal. Dm wdue) cow eee ene tne Wet een er them information, should be brought sistent pushing, managed to clear Sacco and Vanzetti were not so|left wingers, and members who dare| of the country. And that is why labor unrest is|ROBERTSON MYRTIL. HOOPHR|EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director to the station house and hung with- out trial.” Conversation in Cell. With me in Cell No. 7 down in the West 30th Street station were three others. Our cell, which was about seven by five and one-half feet, con- tained a stationary wash bowl and a water closet (both exceedingly dirty), plenty of cockroaches but no toilet-paper, and a bare bed-spring attached to the wall. Seated on this hed-spring during the following six! nours we had a chance to get ac- quainted. One of the three, a seaman from he Argentine, named Lisbin, had lived in the United States for a number of years. He was well in- formed on the Sacco-Vanzetti af- {with him. sufficient space to start a game. Immediately the keeper appeared and made a bluff at stopping it. The leader of the group spoke with the keeper, and then stepped outside seemed to have established an un- derstanding with the keeper. as the game went on, the keeper again interfered until the gambler, exasperated, drew a roll of bills from his pocket and separated three dollars. give him money,” he said, “Yes, will. I'll give him three dollars. He went out of the cage then, and walked over to the keeper. We could hear the keeper object to three dollars as beneath his notice, but when the gambler returned it was I Spread - The DAILY WORKER When we shouted, “Don’t | “lucky.” Behind Sacco and Vanzet- ti is the long line of other victims— the Centralia prisoners, and today, Tom Mooney, and the miners under fire right now in eastern Pennsyl- When he returned he | vania. A gun is but one of many tools But | supplied its henchmen to do capi- | talism’s dirty work, —DONATO MARINI. Who wins when you read your bosses’ paper? come out against the “chiefs” are oppressed bitterly. The result is a loss of thousands of members, and With the growth of the revolu | ‘ -{ bound to continue as long as the [enery labor movement, comes the] present system of imperialist ex: growth of the Independent Work- | ploitaticn continues. The Indian na- in a musical romance of Chopin ° mens’ Circle, It is by all means the organization for every class-con- scious Jewish worker. —ISIDORE FREED. a general demoralization. At the same time the I. W. C., {thanks to its strong inter-partisan policy has grown immensely in mem- tionalists cannot get these workers. ts wait patiently till complete in- dependence or “dominion status” has been attained. The capitalist |bership, in activity and in influence | |in the labor movement. The I. W. C. stands for everything ———____ jthat is constructive in the labor |}! | movement. It supports every ag- |gressive and revolutionary move- ment. The I, W. C. is an outspoken | ———— 7007 International Workers Hymn and MARSEILLAISE eh William Z. Fos low, Workers Party ident and Vice-Pres States of America. We invite you herewith, all the come to our store and hear how readers of the Daily Worker, to it plays and sounds on our $600 AcceptanceSpeeches Just Published FORTY-EIGHT page pamphlet con- taining the acceptance speeches of Included also is the nominating speech delivered by Bob Minor, Editor of the Daily iter and Benjamin Git- | candidates for Pres- ident of the United | I | AS 89th St.&B'way. Eves, 8:30 CASINO Mats. Wed. & Sat., 2:30 COMEDY HIT LUCKEEGIRL | CENTURY Thea., Central Pk. Ww. | & 62 St. Eves. Mat.: Wednesdays & Saturdays, 2:30. SUNNYDAYS The Musical Comedy Sensation MACHI MACHINAL a an Woof Broadway cuantn’s46th St. Briar at Mate. 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It’s just wonderful. i Worker, and the closing address by Jay Martin Beck Thonsogt chav bye. 3 BY REQUEST’ * 5 Levestone, Executive Secretary of the eer wats eee ae |) with SbOTe A NUGENT 1 : : WE SPECIALIZE IN Workers (Communist) Party, summarizing NITE HOSTESS ;: Thi RUSSIAN — UKRAINIAN — POLISH RECORDS the achievements of the National Nomin- Py edad ee National 7° \ ; sienna SN : : : Staged by Winchell Sm a work is to see that the L oR is | 50026 KOHANOTCHKA z FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, G “> “4 * ry rq 7 i7 SORROW WALTZ . rermany, placed in the hands of as many workers as possible. | 4004s KORUBUSKA | Sooo BMAUTY MAZUIC Each pamphlet carries a plate with the Oct. 38 UP)—The TransAtlantic vy “LHE WAR SONG” During the period of the Election Campaign we H bdots Rieote inwe® wie Seetk TOMEYA Dlational Sena) latest photographs of Foster and Gitlow dirigible Graf Zeppelin landed at CP ene diel will sell the DAILY WORKER at $6.00 per thou- | sols RAWERER AI MaLOUIsA | Senee EATRORPAGH splendidly done. 5:30 p. m. today after a trip of more | AYE.X°U THE LADDER | | sand. No meeting or campaign rally should be H TA STOGNE (March) re Ware geen eal Fie IN ITS REvisnp FORM? . > - eEPS 4 ea nT ee ae rial ea. . 48 St. Evi SF withowt a bundle of DAILY WORKERS. i We Carry a Large Stock in Selected Records PRICE 5 CENTS mately 1865 miles and included Eng- CORT “vtis'Weav'e cat” *%° In All Languages In lots of 100 or more 30 per cent off. - land in its tour. Money Refunded if Not S. With Play. frie Order Now! <—« We will ship you C, Q. D, Parcel Post any of the above Masterwork Series or we will be more than glad to send you complete Catalogues of Classic and all Foreign Records The Most Exhaustive Analysis of the Elections L928 National Election Campaign Committee 43 EAST 125TH STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. {] Ploase send me copies of The DAILY WORKER at the rate of $6.00 per thousand. 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