The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 20, 1928, Page 4

9. eae rage > our FOREIGN NEWS AND FEAT “URES - MAKE WALL ST, THE SHYLOCK OF REICH WORKERS British, French Job on U.S LONDON, probable t mittee of which will dr settlement of war debt reparations, make Geri all of Europe, Hoist such a y the with paw tomer the L This is appar ors as a result Photo shows Capt. Hugo Eck between S. P. lin, being entertained at a la yeneral for 1 mma t administration Prime Minister Churchill and repre British treasury which took pla In nited States governmer dent that the rench plan is fo foist their de! to the United States upon German industry, which and fc e here the “TEXAS WORKERS AID MILITANTS spite of ee is now in a critical situation with a| 7, lockout involving a million workers) Kelly and Lawrence in the horizon. Their plan is to sell a aie wee the German railway and ind 1 Start Red Tour Securities, created by the Dawes —— plan, to American bankers, and Continued from Page One cFedit th 1 znd women whose signatures helped Aale, to r tc put the Communist candidates on “ranting this money to the United, the ballots in so many states, answer States on account of British and’ the appeal at once with at least a $1 ‘French war debts, these govern- bill, we shall have the fund in time tfents hope to avoid paying their to push the campaign to a success- iflebts. i ful conclusion. Send your contribu- { Both the British and the French if tion at once, and collect from your ir ‘overnments have declared that they fellow-workers the factories, ST pay no more to the United|trade union local fraternal and Mates than what they get from Ger- cther labor organizations. Use the Many. The new plan, which inci- Red Election Sundays, and house to ientally was reported to be a part) house and factory’ gate canvassing iMfiethe Franco-British naval pact, for the purpose of rushing this |}rAuld force the United States to he-| money in. By tomorrow coftribu-. me the shylock of German indus-| tions will be coming in in large Yy. numbers, and we shall publish full y students of the situation see “cgounts of this emergency drive. is maneuver a.clever move on The National Campaign Commit- ‘ihe part of Britain and France, to tee of the Party requests that all stake the United St ollect: their ‘debt ‘or them. In view of the friendly vend of the relations between the “Yashington and Berlin governme es government and reparations money contributed to it be directly to the headquarters East 125th St., New Yo sent at 43 t de- such as would result in wait- e opinion is stated, th ig for a unit meeting to turn money gtrangement might be ¥| cver to the'secretary, ete. The cam- ta both the A merican government paign has entered the last couple of nd New York bankers. THE DAIL Y Is ddan NEW YOURS, Hi adil’ VULUBER 20, 12s Kener, sh dinner given at the expense of German militarist in command “OF FIRESTONES : Rubber Company Gets | Grant on Amazon ‘PARA, Brazil, Oct. 19.—The Fire- stone American rubber interests have again obtained a large conces- sion, this time in Brazil, where they | obtained 2,400,000 acre tract in the | Amazon Valley for the production of rubber and tropical products, it | was revealed here today. | The newspapers here declare that according to reliable information |the huge grant which was given to of the huge dirigible Graft Zep- the workers of New York by the similar to those of Henry Ford’s Bloody Fascist Terror in Detroit Continued from Page One by the American judicial machine in the ease of Greco and Carillo. This fi e-up fell short of its mark and Greco and Carillo were freed be- cause the working class of this coun- try stood ready to defend these two workers. New Frame-up, Now, a new frame-up is being pre- pared. The stage is set. Two anti- fascists, Lino Boccalon and R. Ruf- fini, have been arrested for some “obscure” purpose. Meanwhile, the fascisti are trying to prove that Sylvester, the fascist who admitted (there are twenty eye-witnesses to prove that) having killed Barro and wounded Lentricchia, had taken the gun away from anti-fascisti who were threatening him. The attempt to turn the responsi- bility of the murder against the anti- |fasists is evident. Must Protest. It is imperative, therefore, that all anti-fascisti and workers in this country unite to protest against this frame-up. Moral as well as material support is necessary to carry on the agita- tion. Not only is it necessary to foil the attempted frame-up but also to start at once a nation-wide campaign against the criminal activities of fascism in the United States. LA PAZ, Bolivia, Oct. 19 (U.P). weeks, the need for funds is ex-| Earthquake shocks, estimated to be| Gunther Von Huenefeld completed a | huge concession here, had been taken over by the Firestone interests. SOCIALISTS FIND POLICE ARE 0. K. But protests thru the press against the huge concessions granted to foreign interests, on the ground that they are being pushed out in competition, jand that foreigners get more favor- able terms than natives. They point to large American and | Japanese holdings in Brazil as ex- amples of foreign control of busi- ness and industry, and declare that Continued from Page One it is the duty of the government to been surpassed by what I was able | take care of its own capitalists to experience and to observe during | first. my stay in this country and partic- hed Pewwhn ar We TalpAnehNG ee | FOX FILMS GETS THEATRES (By United Press) Organized? For What? “T have seen again during these| Fox Film Corporation has made last days how splendidly organized | arrangements to acquire control of and equipped the New York police | between 150 and 200 theatres in is and how excellent the material Greater New York, which will be Needle. Workers Do Not of its forees, in the higher as well | held and operated by a new com-| as in the lower ranks. In view of | pany to be known as Fox Metropoli- the misunderstanding mentioned be-|tan Theatres, according to reports fore I am particularly glad to have keing circulated. The theatres have | this opportunity of making this|a seating capacity of approximately | statement before my departure from | 250,000, this country. MUSIC AND CONCERTS PhilharmonicSymphony | DAMROSCH, Conductor —GRZESINSKI. | Prussian Minister of State of the | Interior. New York, Oct. 23.” Yesterday the Jewish Daily For- | ward, organ of the yellow socialists, *| Carnegie Hall, Pairs Aft, Oct. 25, printed an extended interview with , e: | Friday Re 6, at 8:30 Grezesinski_as a mark of honor to| _ riday Bve.. Oct. 20, nt 8:50 the “comrade” from abroad. | caeedite Hall, § | Second Young Soloist: EFREM ZAMB A aL 1 Violinist All Beethoven sini Ponte oe ROYAL FLIER TOKIO, Oct. 19 ARRIVES (UP).—-Baron Carnegie Hall, Sun. Aft, | t Soloist: EFREM ZIMBALIST, ‘tolinint Beethoven. Symphony No. 3 and Violin Concerto NOTE—Until Oct. 25 Subscription i — tremely neat unless the campaign | 1,2000 miles distant, wei. -.gistered| flight from Berlin to Tokio yester- Who wins when you rea@ your | is to be crippled at the moment when | late Wednesday at the observatory |day, making a forced landing in the bosses’ paper? it is at its height. ‘of the San Calixto College. suburbs. : Cut This Out, Fill In and Mail to Us at Once Enlist in the Defense of the Soviet Union | es Fight Against the War Danger Vote Communist T PLEDGE TO 4a’ | Defend the Soviet Union at all costs. : Never to forget the experience and the suffering of the working class in the Imperialistic evi. World War. 9 Always and forever to fulfill my Revolutionary Duty to the working class. books for the Thursday aft. series are still open, Good seats are available throughout house. Desirable seats for all Sunday Aft Concerts can also be obtained. Apply at Carnegie Hall Box Office for Subcriptions and Single Tickets Arthur Judson, Mgr—Steinway Piano Concert Management; Recital Management Arthur Judson announces | Bxen Oct. 27, 8.80 AN KIRSNER Violinist (Steinway) Carnegie Hall, raat Dye Oct. 27, 8.30 LUSAK' 11-Yeat-Old_ Violinint (Steinway) Guild Thea., es REDEFER Pianist (Mason & Hamlin Piano) | - Oct. 28, at 8.30 Carnegie Hall, Mah, Bren Oct. 22, 8.15 | PINNERA SOPRANO Gtuseppe Bamboschek at the piano. Mgt. Haensel & Jones (Steinway). LECTURES AND FORUMS INGERSOLL FORUM Guild Hall, Steinway Building, 113 Went 57th St, ~ CO. SUNDAY EVE Ns NG October 21: WOOLSEY TELLER The Roman Catholic Church’ Admission 25 Cents, Oct. 28: DR. WOLF ADLER “Man’s Mechanism.” Questions and Discussion from the floor. LABOR TEMPLE 14th St. and Second Ave. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21: 5:00 p. m.: DR. G. F. BECK Literature—The Creative Myths of Mankind Ps “ Name Street « COLLECTED BY: . City Return this list with names at One Doller each no later than October 25th to DAITY WORKTP, 26 28 Union Square, New York, N. Y. Adi Gicctings received will be printed in the Russian Revolution Special Editivn of the Daily Worker which will appear CetcLer 26h “DANTE'S HELL’ 7:15 p. m.i— AN ADDRESS BY DR. DONALD TiPPET 8:30 p. m.: Forum— Prof. H. A. OVERSTREET “WHAT IS THE CENTRAL PROB- LEM OF MODERN CIVILIZA- TION t* All welcome— Relieved promptly with genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless Farias Coehlo, a Brazilian, on terms| Native industrialists have Voiced} —~ |down, BRAZIL WORKERS Archer’s Monet Musical TOIL IN CLUTCH Opens at the Ambassador wen weAT PRICE PID- FIRE “musical comedy | ated “Just a Minute” is night-| ly being presented at the Ambas-| ;Sador Theatre by a new producing | firm, Philip Morris and W. C. Greene. Jamimed full of tuneful | songs, superior dancing and unusual \ |chamber music concerts for students| : OMe cu ; ot A as —|and workers a course of artists’ re-| tion of the city to enter the “vnion’ OLGA TRETIAKOVA. | |. Who plays the leading female role in “8 Comrades and 1 Inven- tion,” the Sovkino film comedy which is crowding the Cameo The- atre. The picture is being held over a second week due to the popular reception of the first Soviet comedy. comedians, it should fill the, Am-| bassador for many nights to ‘come. | While many musical shows have) |dull minutes, this is one fault that] cannot be lodged against this merry | | little play. The 14 scenes are cram- {med full of nonsense that keep the} cash customers on the alert during} the entire performance. The plot is of little importance as usual in plays of this category. Suffice to say it concerns two song} writers and a couple of heiresses. Of course, it is silly, but what can one expect of a musical comedy. The scenes include many places: Madison | Square Garden, the- night of a big fight being one of them. Others are | of a Harlem night club and back- stage of a musical comedy. The major part of the fun is ex- pounded by two boys brought direct from vaudeville—Arthur and Mor- |ton Havel. They produce a laugh a/ | minute whenever they appear on the! stage.’ Others who do their snore of | keeping up the rapid tempo of vhe {play are the Ebony Steppers, nine| Negro girls that give one of the | finest exhibitions of dancing that. can be seen anywhere in New York today. They are the high water) mark of the production and should| be used to greater advantage than they are. Russell Markert, the originator of| he Roxeyette8, presents another | eee of dancers, white girls, who, | while not as good as their Negro} sisters, give a good account of themselves. The music is by Harry Archer. |and is snappy and full of pep. Spe- cial mention must be made of a song | | entitled “Anything Your Heart De-| | sires” which is played by an all) |feminine orchestra. The book is by Fe C. Greene and the lyrics by Wal- er O'Keefe. Members of the cast worthy of) special mention, # addition to those given above are Gypsy Byrne, an \excellent dancer, also Helen Patter- | son, Virginia Smith and John Hund- mm & | The play is presented by Phil |Morris and H. C. Greene. | —s. GITLOW DEFIES POLICE TERROR | | | Continued Hom. buae One try forced the authorities to back P. | An agent of the Department of Justice with pen in hand attended the Gitlow meeting and took down \every word that was uttered by the | speakers, The meeting was opened ‘by O’Brien, who introduced Saul of |Colorado, Saul is an ex-soldier. He |denounced the American Legion, | which he declared to be a tool of| American reaction in every state in |the union, Gitlow dglivered a stirring speech, at the conclusion of which several ‘questions were asked about the dif- | ferences between the Workers (Com- ‘munist) Party, and the socialist party, the I. W. W. The socialist party is not on the ballot in Ari- | zona, The labor bureaucracy re- ‘cently joined the Chamber of Com- merce. The official labor movement is in:the. grip of reaction, and the only political party of labor in the state that carries on propaganda against capitalism and systematic- vally organizes the workers for the | struggle for the overthrow of capi- Party. ‘ | Washington Irving High School. The moved. |Chamber Music series includes the) of Labcr, which has betrayed the | Dec. | Apr. 26th. | ——S=THEATRE, GUILD PRODUCTIONS: SUNNYDAYS NIGHTS (exe. Sat.) and Sat. Mat. $1-$3 Ssoutoo pum. "zor telism is the Workers (Communist) |8%, ‘9 stwwo0g umuduiny wopuat 91 ~ WOMEN PROTEST ‘PEOPLE’S SYMPHONY _OR- CHESTRES AT WASHING- | TON IRVING. athe: Seople's’ Symphony. Coneckta! announce for the season 1928-1929 in addition to the usual series of six| 800 Attend nd Cleveland Meeting Continued from Page One citals, in the Municipal Auditorium, so that all competition would be re- The American Federation Letz Quartet, Nov. 9th, David and) workers on every field, in every im- |Clara Mannes, Dec. 21st; N. Y. portant struggle, has now degener- |Chamber Music Society, Jan. 18th,| ated to an organization not of work- |Sittig Trio, Feb. 1st, | Quartet, Mar. 15th, Stringwood En-| |semble, Apr, 5th, Hart House|ers but of shopkeepers, The strike committee has estab- lished headquarters at 3335 East The artists appearing in the re-|1;8th St. Betty Gannett is at pres- cital series are Horace Britt, Cellist,! ent in charge of the Rcasieation of Nov. 16th, Russian Symphonie Choir, | {he picket lines and the work in con- 14th, Erna Rubinstein, Violin-|nectinn with the strike. Steps are jist, Jan. 25th, Elly Ney, Pianist, Feb. being taken to form a housewives’ |15th Mieczyslaw Munz, Pianist, Mar. council so that there will remain a |8th, Michio Ito, Oriental Danterd permanent organization of women ‘from this mass movement. TN = aT Keith-Albee CAMEO 42nd Street and Broadway American Premiere 2d Week THE FIRST SOVIET COMEDY “Three Comrades and One Invention” “A Shanghai Document” Sensational Film of Recent China Uprisings EXTRA ADDED FRATURE— RUSSIAN NEWS REEL Direct trom Moscow FAUST GUILD THEA» West 52nd St. Eves, 8:80 Matinees: Thursday & Saturday, 2:80 EUGENE O'NEILL'S STRANGE INTERLUDE JOHN GOLDEN Dinner Intermission at 7:30 “MACHINAL’ IS A TREAT FOR LOVERS OF GOOD ACTING... WELL WORTH THE COST OF A TICKET.” —T. J. O'Flaherty, Daily Worker. THEA, 58th St., E. of Broadway Evenings only at 5:30 sharp. “That which gives it distinction is the passionate sym- pathy which Miss Treadwell has felt for the little soul she chooses to depict; the tortured earnestness with which the part is played by Miss Zita Johann; and the whole, fine, compressed and intensely eloquent background which Arthur Hopkins direction contrives to give the central theme.”—Arthur Ruhl, Herald Tribune. Arthur Hopkins presents “MACHINAL” by Sophie Treadwell. Plymouth Theatre, W. 45th St. — Mats. Thursday and Saturdays. BROADWAY, gt ST Starting TOMORROW : “First New York showing pertory 14th St., 6th A’ ROARING CROOK MELODR, Eves. 8:30. 500, Fim $1.50. atl L Mats. Wed. & ‘Sat, 2:30. EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director. REPERTORY FOR WEEK OF OCTOBER 22 Mon. Eve., “The Would-Be Gen- tleman.” Brecher, Morris, Cameron, neluckin Kruger. Aitst Time in. aa ‘Tues. Eve., ‘The Cherry Orchard,’ EUROPEAN Nazimova, Le Gallienne, Cameron, AA | | Hutchinson. Wed. Mat. “L’Invitation ou THE MAN MONI vovacen tin’ Eashany rie Gee lienne, Cameron, Beck, Mooney, SEES Ween ||. Wed. Eve. “The Would-Be Gen- ‘Thea. 7th Ave. & 59th St,| |tleman.” JOLSON Evs. 8.30 Mats. Wed.&Sat. oe Eve, “The Cherry Or Guy ODETTE DE WOLF | | chard: ROBERTSON MYRTIL ) HOOPER Fri. Eve. “L’Phyitation au. Vey- 1 r e of| Chop! ase.” na musical romance of| Chopin ST eect nanagee Mery Sat. Live. “Phe Would-Be Gen- tleman.” | |, Mon. Hve,, Oct. 29, “The Cherry Orchard.” sol | ean. Today: “The Would-Be 39th St.&B'way. Eves, 8:30 CASING ete Wane Bec 230 | entleman.” -—— Tonight: Juanviene ” MUSICAL COMEDY HIT bar al ot Nida LUCKEE a Mat.: Wednesdays & Saturdays, 2:30. George M. Cohan's Comedians with POLLY WALKER in Mr. conan ma Musical Comed: “BILLIE” rare LYCEUM athea. W. 45 St., Even.8.30 Thurs, & Sat. 2.30 | WALTER HUSTON n Ring Lardner's Ringing Hit “gex°” THE LADDER ‘ELMER THE GREAT’ et dy Central Pk. W CENTURY 62 St, Eves. 8:30 Matg.: Wednesday: and Saturday, 2:30, Musieal Comedy Sensation with BILLY B, VAN ee impaevig FORM? ea, jt. ve. 8:30 CORT Wed. & Bat, a W, By Mones netustaea It Not Sattstieg Tate. Weas ant With Pla; t play the Nugents i have written “BY REQUEST” with ELLIOTT NUGENT CHANIN'S46th St. 7 _ Mats wee with GEORGE OLSEN'S Muse Thea.s5St.&8Av.Evs Martin Beck 8.40.Ma.Wed.,Sat.2.40 NITE HOSTESS by Philip Dunning Staged by ‘Winchell ‘Smith weed by JOHN GOLDEN. . of Broadway weninge at 6:85 Sat. “Aaa (MI 30. uspuduane =9ON 9M JO KADPAUNDPUOH 9GD BY ON,| | WOLPII{LOD Wo 39 LAVMdOAL Bj DION i } ———