The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 8, 1928, Page 4

B she i THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928 _ “Phila YOUNG WORKERS’ SSTARTING WAGE a $10 PER WEEK ~~ Hillman Gang Tries to Hinder Drive (By «a Worker Correspondent) PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (By Mail) —-Iny the city of Philadelphia there ere, about 16,060 clothing workers. F last couple of years the left wing in the Joint Board of the ted Clothing Workers has oecn advocating the organization of these clothing workers, who, to the greatest extent, are unorganized. At last the general executive board of the union, under pressure, has decided to help them in the drive. =e. We th that instead of letting the Joint Board develop the drive the G. E. B. sent in some dic- tators, such as Blumberg, with full power to overrule the actions of the local Joint Board. The reason this iis done is because Hilman and his + clique are not really interested in the organization of the clothing work- dicrs, but are interested to make a gesture to show the members that they are doing something, and this dis one of the most effective ways pte check the drive. i" Bad Conditions. It But in spite of the wishes of the dG. E. B. the workers are responding ito the drive. The workers in the Yphiladelphia market are very under- Vaid. The young workers start for bout $10 per week. After work- ing for several years in the trade Mthe you workers get around $21 per week. e introduction of the speed-up system makes the already had conditions worse. The unsani- Titary conditions in the clothing fac- tories, as the dust in the air, makes ihe conditions of the young work- trs amongst the worst in the city. The Young Workers (Communist) “"eague, as well as the T. U. E. L,, Jhave issued leaflets appealing to the workers to join the union and to Cruard against betrayals. @ The leaflet of the Young Workers y(Communist) League reads in part: yWe know that many of you do not want to join the union because you ‘mow how the leaders of the union @betraved the workers, This is no Wsexcuse. The thing to do is to join the union and to guard against be- trayals.” The leaflet then goes on 4], to say: “You must demand that the organization drive is carried on by 1fa committee elected by the members neend this committee is to have full “sayin the drive. You must form shon committees, on which there T should be young workers, You must Idemand that no agreement be signed without the approval of the mem- | ghership.” ie Youth Demands. The Young Workers (Communist) League proposes the following de- _ ¢iaands to be adopted: ; 1. Twenty-five per cent in- erease in wages to all workers. 1 *2, An additional 10 per cent 1 inerease in wages to the young + workers receiving $25 or less per week. i poe 8. A minimum wage of $20 per © week. 1 “4, Unemployment insurance. 5, A 5-day, 40-hour week. ‘6x Abolition of piece-work. 7, Equal pay for young and ? old workers for the same kind of 1 work. 8. A two weeks’ vacation with + pay for all young workers work- ing in the shop six months or more, the vacation to be during the summer months. 9, Recognition of and shop committees. The Young Workers (Communist) the union delphia Cloth Commercial and military aviation are almost interchangeable terms, listened attentively to the speech of over the radio recently. At Lindb ing concessions in many parts 0, Col. Charles Lindbergh on the : , above, is Horry Gugg NOT REVOLUTIONARY F there was any doubt as to the, luti onary position. In advising their position of the Proletarian Party| membership, the masses to vote for in relation to the Third International | the socialist party or the socialist it was dispelled at a meeting con-|labor party, when there are candi- ducted by Charles O’Brien, member| dates in the field representing the of the P. P. National Executive|position of the Comintern they are Committee and their organizer in|helping to support the bitterest en- New York City. He spoke on “The|emies of the revolution. The Prole- Presidential Campaign and the Pos-|tarian Party claims to support the sibility of War.” Communist International, but gives Two things became manifest in|it only lip support. the course of the question period. | posing the Worker Questions were asked by several |in constant opposition to the Third former members of the Proletarian|International. They condone one Party who are now in the ranks of breach after another and like all the Workers’ Party. These points| parties of the opposition swing to a are that the Proletarian Party in|more and more counter-revolutionary its irreconcilable opposition to the | position. Workers’ Party must We urge on sincere members of oppose the Comintern must |the Proletarian’ Party who have at Necessarily act in a counter-revo- heart the best interests of the revo- lutionary manner. lutionary movement to realize the Comrade Dave Young asked the) position in which their leadership is question: Is there not a swing to the| placing them and that they are be- left in many trade unions today;|inz forced more and more into a noticeably the miners, the textile | counter-revolutionary position. We workers and the needle trades andjcall on them to join the Workers’ | is not this sentiment being led by | Pai#y and the International Revolu- | the Workers (Communist) Party? | tionary Movement. In answer to this the speaker said that there was a swing to the left Actually by op-| ’ Party they are necessa’ Lindbergh Speaks for Imperialism Again WORKERS OF A. P, MADE JOBLESS BY NEW INVENTION A. F. L, Deserted Men in A. P. Service (By a Worker Correspondent) | PORTLAND, Ore., (By Mail).— Displacing 1500 Morse telegraphers, The Associated Press. foremost news gathering and distributing agency of the world, completed in- stallation of the new automatic nrinters throughout its service some time ago. The Orevon state circnits, serving a dozen newspapers in this state, are , so the American militarists the last circuits in the A. P. service training of a commercial pilot to fall before the conquest of m, owner of immense min machine over man in industry. {| Only a skeleton of the former Morse = | personnel remains as a maintenance force for the network of high speed machines operating on all “trunk” or main line circuits between the PALACE larger cities, The trunk lines for- Sophie Tucker; The De Marcos,|merly consisted of two or three with Al Siegal and Hildegarde Sel. | Morse wires devoting the entire day AJbertina Rasch Dancers, and Ar-|to the transmission of news matter. cady Boytlery Jack McLallen, with|These were at times augmented by “Sarah” and Company; The Three |a third for the handling of market Sailors, Bert Jason, Bob Robson and | forms and feature stories. The new Harry Blue; Peter Higgins, assisted |high speed machines are capable of by Frank Dixon; Jean Be and |handling 75 or 80 per cent of this Arthur, with Charles Wesson, Bunny | traffic, leaving the operators of the B. Milles, Bell and Nan; and Chew | Morse parallel wires free for main- Vaudeville Theatres Hing Troupe, “Chinese Wonder |tenance work from three to four Workers: |hours daily. During the remaining , Le AM hours of the day the Morse circuits HIPPODROME transmit news and function as a Howard Thurston presents Tampa, ing Workers Respond to the Left Wing Organization Campaign ALF. OFL FAILS 22ght New Plays Will Open 10 HELP STEEL THe Theatre Guild will open their MEN IN STRIKE eleventh subscription season this evening at the Guild Theatre with Tool of Green Snoops § “Fautt,” a y *< t lated by Graham son. In the cast | Around; No Aid x are George Gaul, —o ek 4 Dudley Digges, | (By « Worker Correspondent) | : sah Chee CANTON, y il) | jouglas ‘ont- CANTON, 0O., (By Mail).—T. J.} Gena eeu Conboy, personal representative of | William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, spent a few days in Canton last| Helen Chandler week, to “investigate” the strike of) the grinders and chippers. | eaard. ews Mr. Green has affiliated to his A.| ay a.» , F. of L. an organization called the| , ari” @ comedy by | Martin Amalgamated Association of Iron,| sory enone © pie MUS Rae Steel and Tin Workers, the so-called) "ht, with Irene Bordoni as the Steel Workers Union. In Canton,| Star Arthur Margeston and Louise there local of this association, | Closser Hale have important roles with six or seven members lingering| i" the production. on, doing no work, hardly meeting. | However, one would expect that| A new musical comedy, “Ups-a- when a steel strike is on in the city,| Daisy,” produced by Lewis E. Gens- and has been in progress for seven|ler, will be presented at the Shu- weeks, the organization would wake/ bert Theatre this evening, with Wil- up and help in the organization of|liam Kent, Marie Saxon, Luella the steel strikers, who came out to|Gear, Buster West and Roy Roys- get organized in order to fight for ton in the cast. The books and ly- better conditions. |rics are by Clifford Grey and Rob- A. F. of L. Does Nothing. ‘ert A. Simon, and music by Lewis Not the A. A. It is not built for|=" Gensler. that purpose. The A. A. has 9,000 members who pay a nice fat salary! to Mike Tighe, who does not want more than that number in his union. Even if there are 600,000 workers in the steel industry, that is no worry| “Just A Minute,” a musical com- of his. If steel workers go out on|edy, comes to the Ambassador The- strike, that is their business, and|atre this evening. Harry C. Greene Tighe refuses to pay any attention Wood, Walter ale * a Cet et an ie Tom Barry’s new play, “Courage,” will open tonight at the Ritz The- jatre, with Janet Beecher as the star. and Tristam Raw- | Westley, Stanley | Vonnegut and. Gi Sonder-| \the English magician; The Four Cam- erons; Cola Santo and his Sym- phonic Orchestra; Charles Sargeent and Burt Lewis; a World Sensation, Uessems. Feature photoplay, Vhyllis Haver, in “Tenty Avenue.’ Aik a BROADWAY The motion picture feature will be Victor Hugo’s classic, “The Man Laughs,” starring Conrad Veidt, with Mary Philbin. The vaudeville will include Larry Rich and_ his medium of correction when an im- properly working machine garbles a |story. Once every two weeks, also leach “Mork” (name derived from |inventor Morkrum) must be taken |apart, thoroughly cleaned and any necessary parts replaced. to it. Butu somebody must help strug- gling workers, and who should they be but the Nommunists. The Com- munists have helped the strikers: |their papers have been the only ones to carry news about the strike, the local press completely ignoring it. The Communists have helped in every way and this undoubtedly came to the ears of William Green, | spicuously absent. who dispatched his: personal stool-| All the warnings of the A. F. of Canton, and they were helping the strikers. Why, may we ask, were \there no organizers of the A. F. of L, in Canton doing this work? Why |do they spend their time in hotels, |instead of on the battlefield? For |every good reason: the A. F. of L. | does not believe in fights to improve | conditions; hence, wherever a strug- gle begins, the A. F. of L. is con- Five Operators. The types used on the state or single circuits, however, are of much slower speed than those used on the main lines. Once installed they are more economical in operation for |Burton Brown; Aussie and Czech. \wherever a machine placed on these | wires it means the release of a more or less highly paid operator. The process of printerization of the A. P. began a year ago. While Firends, featuring Cherie, the Dean Twins and Bernie Rich; Senator Murphy; Charles Derickson and in these trade unions but that the Workers’ Party was not involved. This was a flagrant disregard of the truth. He also indulged, in the ‘ traditional Proletarian Party way, i in some gossip he had heard regard- Communist Speake ing members of the Workers Party. Comrade Dave Cohen asked sev-| William Z. Foster, presidential eral questions and by request of the |candidate of the Workers (Commu- chairman lumped them together. nist) Party; Benjamin Gitlow, vice- They were as follows: Do you be-| presidential candidate, and Bertram lieve in Communist discipline? Ap-|D. Wolfe. national agitprop director plied in this country and interna-|and candidate from the Tenth Con- tionally? Do you agree that the gressional District of New York, \leadership of Communism over the | will speak at the following cities in world is in the hands of the Third |their election campaign tours: International? Is it not a decision! poster — Birmingham, Alaska of the Comintern that the Workers’ /stonday, Oct. 8; New Orleans, Party be its American Section? Is|Plorida, Tuesday, Oct. 9: Ate it not a contradiction to believe in|ianta, Ga.; Thursday, Oct, 11, Nor- Communist discipline but not follow |folk,’Va.; Friday, Oct. 12, Rich- the decision of the Comintern in re-| mond, Va.; Sunday, Oct. 14, Wash- lation to this important matter? | ington, D. C . . . 4 = — JP reply to these questions the| | Gitlow-—Tuesday,, Oet. 9, San speaker said that Comrade Cohen Diego: Cal.; | Wednesday, Oct. had been a member of the Prole- >0, Phoenix, Ariz.; Thursday, Oct. tarian Party for four years and had|1!, Tucson, Ariz.; Sunday, Oct. 14, never learned anything, that he| Houston, Tex; Tuesday, Oct. 16, |reasoned metaphysically and that|Fort Worth, Tex.; Wednesday, Oct. in other fields of communication pigeon, Mr. Conboy, to Canton, to) L. will not stop the Communists warn the labor movement about the |from helping in all strikes; and all Communists. |such warnings will not keep the What did the local labor move-|workers from welcoming the assis- ment do for the strikers? There is|tance of the Communists. The day a central labor body; did it try to of such bugaboos is over, Mr. Green. ELECTION DRIVE TOURS Covering USS: Minn.; Friday, Oct. 12, Minneapolis, ;Minn.; Monday, Oct. 15, Seattle, Wash. In addition to these three tours, Juliet Stuart Poyntz, Communist candidate for attorney general of New York state; William Patton, candidate for governor of Iowa, and “Mother” Ella Reeve Blocr, vet- eran Communist speaker and agita- tor, will speak at different cities throughout the country. Poyntz—Monday, Oct. 8, Moines; Tuesday, Oct. 9, Omaha; Wednesday, Oct. 10, Sioux City. Patten—-Monday, Oct, 8, Des Moines; Tuesday, Oct. 9, Omaha; Wednesday, Oct. 10, Sioux City; Saturday, Oct. 13, Council Bluffs; Sunday, Oct. 14, Omaha; Monday, Oct. 15, Sioux City. Bloor—Monday, Oct. 8, Tuesday, Des | help the strikers in any way? Did|This is the day of fight and fight- it offer them any organizers or ma-|ers; that is not in your heavy blood, ai ee fs ie aaaotiatl terial aid? It did not. |and the workers will pass you by. pepo Walls eer deal It might be stated, however, that|/Keep on your snooping—your | is cae 9. the strikers would have nothing to|squawking will be drowned in the United News, a branch of the|‘he st ‘ Seripps-Howard ‘services, was the|¢0 With the A. F. of L. A speaker |battle of the workers. first to use them. Slightly Jess than who first went to Canton spoke ‘similar types of machines have been in use for many years, their gen- —N. R. On Broadway Tonight | DE WOLF HOPPER | The comedian furnist.es veteran jmost of the humor in “White Li- lacs,” the operetta based on the life lof Chopin. The play will be trans- |ferred tonight from the Shubert to jJolsen’s Theatre. and Walter O’Keefe wrote the book jand lyrics. Harry Archer composed the music, | . “The Light of Asia,” by Georgina Jones Walton, wil! have its post- | poned premiere at Hampden’s The- latre tomorrow. Walter Hampden has the principal role. The play is ‘based upon the life of Buddha. | There will be a musical setting com- posed by Elliott Schenck on Hindu | themes. * * * “Little Accident,” a comedy by |Floyd Dell and Thomas Mitchell, |based on Dell’s novel, “The Unmar- ried Father,” opens tomorrow night jat the Morosco Theatre. The cast lincludes Thomas Mitchell, Claro Woodbury and Malcolm Williams. * +e eee “Wold Everything,” the new Aarons and Freedley musical com- edy, will open at the Broadhurst Theatre on Wednesday. It is the |work of B. G. Sylva and Jack Mc- | McGowan, with music by the De | Sylva. Brown and Henderson trio. In the cast are Jack Whiting, Ed- mund Elton, Victor Moore, Ona Mun- son, Bert Lahr and Nina Olivette. five years azo International News |®bout the A. F. of L. and not in too Service and United Press fell into °Ptimistic terms. The workers line, replacing only a part of their | thought he represented the A. F. of OA: Morse personnel. These three ser- L. and wanted to throw him out of 3 ae |vices, working under a union agree. the hall. This is the attitude of these ment since the great communication | Militant workres, for they know the | |strike of 1907, during which the A.|A- F. of L. officialdom and will have | P. completely defeated the operators’ Pothing to do with them. union, naturally welcomed the ar- Strikers Welcome Aid. rival of the Morkrum invention as a| 5° Mr. Conboy snooped round |means of reducing overhead. Prac.| Canton, and told the central labor “THRILLING— REALISTIO” —N, Y. Times 42nd_Street_and Broadway jtically no organizational work has body that there are Communists in been done by the union since this yery rare instance where Morse | strike, union officials being content operators allowed to become |to draw their fat salaries and make {aes alar | operators of the machines they have efforts 'to renew existing press con-|teen forced to accept the standard | tracts when the occasion arose. of wages which are forced upon the | Consequently the advent of the|new machine operators as a result of | |printers finds the A. P. operators their lack of organization. | ie absolutely no means of protec- Only a few circuits of the Scripps-| are AUTHENTIC — ACTUAL THRILLING SUBMARINE WARFARE! tion. Wherever a cricuit is printer-| Howard services remain under the’ “Q SHIPS” EXTRA ADDED FEATURE— “KILLING THE KILLER” A Cobra and Mongoose Fight to Death |ized the operators are “fed” on “key” system and it is likely that JOLSON Thea. 7th Ave. & 59th § The Theatre Guild presents Opening Tonight, 5.30 Sharp he had joined the Workers’ Party |2% because of his self conceit. He in- dulged in more gossip but said not a word regarding the Third Interna- tional. Comrade Ted Greenwald next asked this question: There is a | Presidential campaign going on and the’ Workers’ Party has Foster and i7, Oklahoma City; Thursday, Oct. 18, Tulsa; Friday, Oct. 19, Arma, Kansas; Monday, Oct. 22, Omaha; Tuesday, Oct. 23, Kansas City. Wolfe—Tuesday, Oct. 9, Duluth; Wednesday, Oct, 10, Superior, Wis.; Thursday, Oct. 11, Minneapolis, Oct. 9, and Wednesday, Oct. 10, in| ¢™Pty expressions of appreciation of |the close of the present year will Bee Green eee tes the Kansas coal fields, Arma, Kan.; |S¢rVice and ironically advised that|see the complete abolition of this Thursday, Oct. 11, Kansas City; they are now free to seek employ-| system. Friday, Oct. 12, St. Joseph, Mo.; | ment wherever they choose. In the Saturday, Oct, 13, Council Bluffs; | ‘ | Sunday, Oct. 14, Omaha; Monday, | ‘Oct. 15, Sioux City. —Q. E. peace isp : ODETTE DE WOLF |ROBERTSON MYRTIL , HOOPBR in a musical romance of Chopin Elect Conservatives as Chairmen of the League in the leaflet that it issued Gitlow in the field. How does the to the young clothing workers calls | proletarian Party advise its mem- upon them to join the League as an| bers and the people that it comes organization that fights not only to|in contact with to vote? The speak- better thejr immediate conditions, ler replied that the Proletarian but as an organization that fights! party did not consider Foster and t» abolish the system that makes it | Gitiow Communists and that there-|—The Labor Party congress today tossible for young workers to be ex- | tore the N. E. C. of the Proletarian | elected two of its most conserva- ploited as the young clothing work- | Party in their meeting had decided | tive members, Herbert Morrison ers are. Already several young), advise their speakers as follows; |and Arabella Susan Lawrence, as ane workers have joined the /79 urge the masses to vote for any | its chairman and vice-chairman. ue. eee es i fens | Morrison is secretary of the Lon- BW vbvious that if the clothing| 7 Ort aren re ene we? | don Labor Party and editor of weal Workers will want to win their de- pot G. the Workers’ Party toned London News. He was in the mands they must prepare for a gen- |“ ayi 5. anerct ‘eae instances in| house of commons from 1923 to eral strike. 1n this st: it will be Sea IMIG eke Proletarian Party be-|1924 and is a member of the kon- the young workers who will have to| TOS oe its opposition to the Lae don County Council. British Labor Party | BIRMINGHAM, England, Oct. 7. | \Strikebreaking Gov't of Argentina Refuses to Recognize USSR BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 7. — The | government of Argentina refuses | | to recognize the Soviet Union un- | A less that government guarantees | |“the respect due other states” and | until it promises to abstain from |“propaganda,” according to the re-| port of the minister of foreign af-| | | States of America. i} fairs today. | n important role. It is there- seas it eet that steps be taken |C@" Section of the Comintern has to mobil'ze the young workers be. |#ssumed a definitely counte fore the strike. The Joint Board,| <7x ARTISTS’ RECI Which several months ago elected a WORKERS special youth committee, should at| ‘The People’s Symphony Concerts this time activize this committee | offer a second series of six artists’ and charge them with preparing all | recitals for workers and students, to | ere ya Sigs activity preparatory |he given at the Washington Irving | ‘0 the str'ke. High School, 16th St., ving | MEM oily way the clothing work-|yit, ook ot Ste mene. Irving ers in Philadelphia can improve | ‘The series includes Horace Britt, | am . Shoir, a H a instein, | rank and file controlling the union, | vell-known pianist, Jan. 25; Melly | and by working ee erg Ney, pianist, Feb. 15; Mieczyslaw! CLARENCE MILLER. | Munz, pianist, March 8; Michow Ito | coupon stating where you ee ee and Company in pantomimic inter- | : DOUBLE SHOOTING. | pretations, April 26. Workers and| Jf im ete. DETROIT, Oct. 7 (UP)—With his | students, teachers, artists and pro-| Name of business place ...... Address ALS F TO ALL OUR READERS EE CS aes Fi arm around her neck, and a 25-| fessional people may secure club sub- | calibre automatic between them, the | scriptions to six concerts for $1 at | bodies of a 50-year-old man and 35 | the office of the People’s Symphony | year old woman, both dead, were | Concerts, 32 Union Square. found today slumped in the front| se atta Na | seat of a small automobile. The; WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (UP) —| woman, identified as Mrs. J. E.| The coast guard cutter Chelan, tow- Sage, had been shot through the|ing the disabled Newport, New left temple. The man, Henry V.| York training ship, is due in New Abers, was shot through the right | York Harbor at 7 a. m. tomorrow, it | temple. Coroner James Burgess! was learned today. The Newport ‘said he believed Abers shot his com- | lost her propeller while on a cruise _panion and then committed suicide.! 1,500 miles east ef Bermuda | 4 ¥ + Your name . Address 83 FIRST STREET Mail to DAILY WORKER | Levestone, ating Convention. splendidly done. buy your clothes, furnish- NEW YORK CITY AcceptanceSpeeches Just Published 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 | Included also is the nominating speech | delivered by Bob Minor, Editor of the Daily j Worker, and the closing address by Jay Executive Secretary Workers (Communist) Party, summarizing | the achievements of the National Nomin- PATRONIZE OUR |] ADVERTIZERS |} Do not forget at all times to mention that you are a reader of The DAILY WORKER. Fill out this Each pamphlet carries a plate with the latest photographs of Foster and Gitlow PRICE 5 CENTS In lots of 100 or more 80 per cent off. National Election Campaign Committee 43 EAST 125TH STREET \ NEW YORK, N. Y. | All orders must be accompanied by payment of the Keith-Albee VICTOR HUGO'S d “Man Who Laughs” Broadway | wir conse year at 4ist St. and 7 Kelth-Albee Acts CASINO 3%th St.&B'way. Eves. 8:30 Mats. Fri. & Sat., 2.30 MUSICAL COMEDY HIT LUCKEEGIRL | TURY Thea... Central Pk. W. | CEN RY & 62 St. Eves. 8:30 | Mat: Fri, (Col. Day) & Sat. 2:30 | SUNNYDAYS ‘The Musical Comedy Sensation > vavyex’” THE LADDER IN ITS REVISED FORM? Thea., W. 48 St, Evs. 8:3 CORT ats.’ wea @ sat” °° ‘s Money Refunded if Not Satisfied With Ph Mc NITE HOS | . by Philip Dunning | Staged by Winchell Smith } Produced by JOBN GOLDEN. | 41st & 7th Ave. National ivenings, 30 Pp. om. Mats.: Wed. & Sat., 2.30 p. m, cronce JESSEL ww “THE WAR SONG” WEAUST GUILD Thea., W. 52nd st. Eves. 8:30; Mats. Thurs, Fri. & Sat., 2:30 Strange Interlude John GOLDEN Thea., 58th E. of B'wa: EVENINGS ONLY AT 5:3 TVIC REPERTORY 145t.stnav. 50c, $1.00, $1.50. Mats. Wed.&Sat.,2.80 EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director Tonight: “L’Invitation au Voyage.” Eve., “Would-Be Gentleman.” | Wed! Mat.,’ “Hedda Gabler.” | Wea. “The Cradle Song.” Thurs, Eve. “Would-Be Gentleman.” Fri, EXTRA HOLIDAY MATINEE: “Hedda Gabler.” Fri. Eve. “La Locandlera.” Sat. Mat. “L’Invitation au Voyage.” Sat. Hve., “The Would-Be Gentleman.” ERLANGER THEA., W. 44th ST. — Evenings 8.30 — | Mat.: Wednesdays & Saturdays, 2:30, George M. Cohan's Comedians with POLLY WALKER in Mr, Cohan's Newest Musical ‘BILLEE” WALTER HUSTON in Ring Lardner's Ringing Hit ‘ELMER THE GREAT’ — { ‘Thea. W. 44 St. Eves, at HUDSON?s Mats. Wed., Sat. 2: . The funniest play the Nugent “BY REQUEST” with ELLIOTT NUGENT Incl. LARRY RICH AND FRIENDS. WILL THEY WAIT? OTTAWA, Oct. 7.—Attempting to alleviate the hopeless unemployment situation in England the Canadian department of immigration is con- sidering a proposal by the British government for the settlement of 20,000 British families in Canada in U W. of Bron onantn's46th St. Wf, of Bron 5 Mats, Wed. & Sat. SCHWAB and MANDEL'S MUSICAL SMASH CARL LAEMMLE'S Talking Motion Picture “LONESOME” with Glenn ‘Tryon & Barbara Kent the next ten years. Himself & His Hotel BEN BERNIE Roosevelt Orchestra Gan eo a bard ft nees: 350 ~ OLON © Cont! T*te “tt 5. ‘ae )