The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 4

Page Four a Fa BOLD PATRIOTS — BEAT UP A BOY IN. CALIFORNIA ymers Resent T7 | achery Al Smith’s “Liberalism” WW of “Progressives” in North STUDENTS HEAR -BEDAGHT, EARLY. ATWISCONSIN YORK, TE IUDSDAY, CCTORBES 2 ~ FAY BAINTER ‘Heroine of “3 hes TRETIAKOV, who plays the leading female part in the first Soviet comedy of “3 Comrades and 1 Invention,” a Sovkino production, | which is now enjoying a successful _ A Graduate of Red Army | which is now playing at the Guild |Theatre, the Theatre Guild, by a Dakota, Writes Correspondent FARMERS RESENT Comrades”’ SHAW’S Following the run of Infamous “Red Squad” Betrayal by Socialists engagement in its second week st! sdden shift in their production Crops Prove Poor at | |the Cameo Theatre, has been asso: lave mn * haw’s “Mai i of L. A. Runs Riot Is Scored | leiated with the Russian motion pic- |Dlans will bring Shaw's “Major End of Harvest LOS ANGELES, Calif.—The “red squad” of the Los Angeles poltce department has again gone on a (By a Worker Correspondent) MADISON, Wis., (By Mail).—D.| |E. Early, former organizer of the/ ture studio for four and a half years. However, during this comparatively short period she has played the lead- ing female character in no less than Barbara” back to its original place on the current season’s program. (By a Worker Correspondent) The play goes into rehearsal ne BISMARCK, N. D., (By Mail). week us the second offering of the | Quite a number of farmers in North “ wehed i t n races year. “Wings Over Europe,” upon | Dakota are surprised and many-are (Communist) League for anti-mili- |night on the Workers (Communist) | In Eugene Walter's play, “Jealousy,” | She is twenty-five years of age/been started, now goes back to be | Hoover by Senators Frazier and Nye tarist ac! ies. Four members of the League were arrested for dis- tributing anti-militarist leaflets to sailors of the Pacific Fleet in San Pedro Harbor. Two girls were re- leased, one member, A. Zimmerman, was held for deportation charges by 1. S$. department of labor, and Workers of New York, particularly those in the needle trades, Party in the election campaign, in| | place of Max Bedacht, candidate for| | United States senator in Illinois,| | under the auspices of the Foster-for- President Club of the University of} | Wisconsin. end was born in Ukrainia, where she attended high school in the city of Kharkov, She was a student at the Commercial Institute, but left be- fore graduating to join the Cavalry Corps (Gaya) of the Red Army, and she saw service in the women’s bat- which opened at the Mi ¢ Hiliott Theatre on Monday night. To Announce Revised Charges Against 14 | The meeting was attended not only by students of the university talion for a year and a half at the }and Congressman Sinclair. Thiswas |Something they did not expect. and |the farmers are non-plussed. Workers and Farmers} ot course, this endorsement {a in 7 4 jline withthe agreement which the in Swedish Chambers; | rovcatted ‘progressives in’ congress Communists Win Seats) have made with the old guard in ee | both parties. They have long ago STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Oct. 23./ decided to bury the hatchet of “pros the third play of the y Aree i aaa ie te GEE in Obregon Murder wher deny te | ] $1,000 bail, and) have for long enjoyed the benefits of Al Smith's “liberalism” in the | but by a number of workers from| s |fronti At the end Sagi a Hid (oaths nawliealecbed ‘second hivnbier'| eeazatvinn’? d li the sid the fourth, Louis Schneiderman, was shape of police clubs on their heads, jailings, injunctions and similar | town ares |she went to Moscow to prepure for of the Swedish ii ae j Stessivism ana tine up on whee i held for twenty-four hours before! favors. The drawing above by William Gropper is a graphic illustra- f MEXICO CITY, Oct. 23 (U.R).—An- | an artistic career. Her talents soon e Swedish parliament included | of big business. a large number of workers and far-|‘ gome of the farmers here also being release tion of the Smith brand of “liberalism.” In his speech Earley proved that) nouncement of the revised charges |attracted the attention of the lead- The following day, Sol Erenberg, sub-district organizer of the League, was arrested, his record confiscated, and after being held one week in- communicado, was released on $3,000 bail, and faces possible deportation. A few days later, Ed Marshall, anti-militarist director of the League, was arrested and badly beaten up, and from latest reports is still being held in jail. Frank Spector, sub-district organ- izer of the Workers (Communist) Party, and other members of the Party were also arrested. The In- ternational Labor Defense is han- dling all these cases. Arrangements are being made for a big protest de- monstration against these arrests. The District Executive Committee of the Young Workers (Communist) League, at San Francisco, has issued the following statement in connec- tion with the arrests: Ford - Chevrolet Brings War on Workers By PHIL RAYMOND. | The Chevrolet Motor Company has maintained the undisputed lead | in the cheap car field during the | present year. The millionth Chevro- | let car rolled off the production line early in September. Only after great difficulty is Henry Ford ap- proaching the schedule of produc- tion announced for the early part of the year. In September the sale of Ford cars in the United States is not more than half the sale of | Chevrolets. Gradua] Increase of Ford Battle The used. Keener Competition Means Delco-Remy be ignition will Greater Exploitation. With the coming announcement new Chevrolet “6,” this com- will be the pioneers in in- ing the six cylinder car into low-price field. Undoubtedly the this will place the Chevrolet Motor Car Co. tion once held by Henry Ford. In order to do this it will be abso- lutely necessary to intensify the ex- ploitation of labor. More wage-cuts, the democratic and Tepublican par-| against Jose De Leon and 15 others ties are parties of big business. He| still held with him for complicity in showed that it does not matter to/the Obregon assassination is ex- ing Sovkino directors. Her expgriences at the front in the advantageous posi- | the working class whether or not | Hoover or Smith is elected. He} cleared the confusion among the stu- dents regarding the difference be- He |last week and the prosecution Q studying the superior court decision .|tween the socialist party and the| wit) i pected to be made in a few days. Three of those held were released is |her roles for the screen. The char- Jacters she portrays are not artifi- cial. She is a representative of the new Soviet artistic group which a view to realigning the |irings to the screen forceful char- Workers: -(Conimunist), “Party. harges. The burden of the ‘ : | showed that the socialists are be-\charces probably will rest on Toral scte? views of present-day : Soviet | traying the workers by saying in ef-|ang Mother Superior Concepcion. | ie. She plays all her roles in three tions from the capitalist class by |sending the socialist candidates to) | office, ignoring entirely the strike jand the revolutionary action of the| | working class. Because they lose sight of the final goal, of the strug- gle between the capitalist class until the latter and its form of ruling is crushed and a new, workers’ gov- |ernment is set up. The socialists) |set up false goals for the workers| and, in reality, betray their inter-| fect that they can win better condi-/ che probably will be accused both | instigator of it. Utilities Official officer of the | dimensions, of complicity in the crime and as an} In appearance she is the typical | Soviet woman of today, a large com- | manding face with pronounced char- | acter Ines, and traces of the gypsy | influenced by definite characteristics lof the Ukraine. The fundamental |trait in her face is sincerity and it reflects all of the impulses of healthy femininity whiclt is such a A statement by J. S. Kaplan, an | significant factor in the contempor- Preferred Utilities |ary Russian screen. Tretiakova is Reverses Stand After Charging Fire Graft helped her a great deal in creating | mers, and some trade union officials. As a ‘whole the social-democrats | have suffered a loss while the Com- cannot understand why Governor Maddock, who is supposed to be a tak ined. f : | “progressive” republican is now rune patie S gained four more seats at/ ning on the democratic ticket for Peet Fs governor and has endorsed Smith ke ysis a oe sient shove for president—Smith who is no bet- e are 89 farmer work- ter than Hoover. ers and trade union officials, while| myi< ‘political mix-up in the old in the higher house, although it con-| yj. a tains a number. of industrialists, | Patties “and the cheapness of this also includes 35 farmers and ten|2CA"'s fsitly large wheat crop are workers and trade union officials, | Settins the farmer te thinking. The An interesting fact is that while|ottom has also fallen out of the the ‘social democrats Wave. the | Ponce market, and the takines cog majority in the legislature the not know whether it will pay him or SOrIY sae ne not to dig them out of the ground, cabinet is made up of conservatives. | mg only thing there is a good price he conservative vote amounted to) 4. now is cattle. 692,427 and the socialist vote to 873,-|"" Soaking further of policies, the 798. farmer also notices that the non- P ; partisan league candidates, who for- HIGH COST OF LUTHERANS. merly held mass meetings in the ERIE, Pa.—Because of the high small towns and rural communities cost of converts, each one in Africa in North Dakota, now mainly devote costing the Lutheran Church $50,000,| their attention to the larger towns | firs ‘ 7 vi , whether greater speeding up‘and a worson:|esta in‘favor of the: bosses, Tn this Company. of 88 W. 60th Sty that| first ang alwazs & wombs, whe Production. Clarence E. Miller, treasurer, has|and cities. They speak in the big- by Bee tees ne ears Workers While a million Chevrolets was Communist) League is an attempt) Telling off the lines, Henry Ford on the part of the authorities to| Was busy overcoming one obstacle prevent us from continuing the suc-|@fter- another. The redesigting of | vessful campaign we are carrying|the brake system involved a change | n among the soldiers, sailors and in 200 mechanical operations alone. marines against capitalist militar-| Of the total production in the} ism and the danger of imperialist | low-priced class of cars, the Ford war. The sailors have shown great | percentage was 12 per cent in Feb- -ympathy to the program of the|ruary, 17 in March, 21 in April and ing of conditions will be the part that automobile workers will play in the coming price war between these two giants. What Will Be Henry’s Next Move? The fact that it tcok Henry Ford more than a year to make the ad- justments made necessary by the jare not so strong or important as in other countries, for here they have no mass following while in other countries they have a mass |following. They no longer pretend, leven, to be a party of the class| jstruggle, having given up that) | clause officially at their last con-| vention. |country, Earley said, the socialists|“™aty inspectors of the Fire De- partment are taking graft every day of the week” may cause an in- vestigation by the New York Coun- ty Grand Jury, it was learned today. Kaplan made this assertion Fri- day before the board of standards | and appeals, while protesting against | the installation of a new “safety” measure of the fire department. He she plays the part of a peasant girl, oslem woman, sister, mother or wife, and her most attractive fea- ture is her contagious laugh, which suggested that missionary work be-| gest halls available and cooperate ing done by that church in Africa} directly with the bankers and busi+ be dropped. ‘nessmen, —K. N. lis healthy and simple. In her screen manner she is direct and vivid and acts naturally in her roles. She does not explain her ac- tions, simply performs them. Her Sd RN al 4 AS 4 cs ee a ea Keith-Albee change from Model T to Model A,| League, and this has thrown the militarist and naval authorities into a panic, as evidenced by this cam- paign of terror on one hand, and threats made on all the battleships of the Pacific Fleet that if any sailor would be found with Com- nunist literature in his possession, it would go hard with him. “The League will continue its ef- forts to win over these “workers in uniform” to the Communist program | of combatting American imperialist war plans, and to use their knowl-| edge in the interests of the working | class peeinet capitalist rule.” GALL FOR CZECH PROTEST DRIVE ’ Confiscate Workers Paper (Wireless to the Daily Worker) PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Oct. 24.For appealing to the joint com- May, 26 in June and 32 in July. makes it almost certain that he will | He proved to the students that | not attempt to meke the change to a six-cylinder car at this time. He will probably endeavor to keep the four cylinder car in the low price field by a radical reduction in the Chevrolet Strategy. | Just as Ford competition is b ginning to become serious, Chevro- let is prepared to deliver another tremendous blow against Henry | price of Model A. Ford as they did in 1927. In a short} To do this, he will have to inten- time will come the announcement of sity what is now believed to be the the New Chevrolet “6.” |very limit of the speed-up system. With the slogan of “A Six Is Bet-| Workers are now goaded to the ter Than a Four,” Chevrolet will] limit of human endurance. Children launch a struggle to the bitter end|are now. being exploited in the to maintain its domination of the | plants of Henry Ford. Women and cheap car field. |children are exploited at incredibly Specifications of the Chevrolet “6.” low wages in factories now making The Auto Workers News has/parts for Henry Ford. Can Henry thus far obtained the following in-|Ford squeeze more out of flesh and formation about the specifications of the new motor: the cylinder bore is 35-16 inches with a stroke cf 3% inches. There is a three-bearing crank shaft, the dimensions of the \three main bearings heing 2% | jinches with a variation between the three of about 2-16 of an inch. The |three are not all the same size. The pistons are of gray iron with |a ring groove of % of an inch. The | crank pins or connecting rod bear- |ings are two inches in diameter. blood of automobile workers? Automobile Workers Must Organize! Like wars fought on the battle field, workers -will bear the brunt of this price-war between the giant automobile corporations. bodies will be used up quicker in the proces:: of production. families will be forced to do with less of the necessities of life. No matter who wins this war the workers will pay the price—unless The wrist pins are approximately |—-they build an organization of auto- | mittee of the Prague factories to | “ne inch or .0893 to be exact, with | mobilo workers able to fight in pro- eontinue the fight against capitalist ~ationalization which resulted in the | Yeath of workers recently and call-| ‘ng for a convention of the factory sommittee, the whole edition of the “Rude Pravo” was confiscated by the police. The appeal referred to the great revolutionary demonstration at the mass funeral of the victims of the recent building catastrophe, and| salled upon the workers to continue ‘heir united front of protest. It alls for a convention of the work- ors in Prague to consider ways and means of fighting capitalist __ sationalization. ‘Communists Hold Open Air Meeting at Fiagle >--->31 Comnany Plant Nearly two hundred workers of he open shop Hagle Pencil Com- sany employed at the East 14th, St. ond Avenue C plant attended an/ “yen air Communist election cam- | “aign meeting held before the plant | -asterdav noon and listened to sev- “al of the Workers (Communist) | ‘arte sneakers, who exnosed the | atitaber role of both old parties. | Although previous mectings held | ‘ere have been hindered hy the “ammany ovolice, no interference ‘as met with vesterday until after ‘sm meeting had been adjorrned. A siformed discinle of Tammany | v2", evidently riled at the exnosure | * his master, then tried to nick an _-mument over the “right” to hold meeting, bnt was considerably in ‘subt himself as to just what were Se “rights” of Communists. He} -*reed wher questioned that he wld nevér interfere with a demo- ‘oH er republican meeting. | The first issue of the newly-re-| ‘ved Wagle Pencil Company Bul- ‘in put ott by a group of Com- “nist workers in the plant were “-‘sibuted and well received by the cers. The Bulletin exposes con- ‘ons in the plant. day night. Pabr, in acted as chairman of resting, John Sherman was|_ The form of the Workers (Com- a the speakers, orm Party of Amertea in the pint- eon pinata meting = ana mcy wrist pin locks in connecting rod. Scott Nearing Speaks at Election Campaign | Meeting in Buffalo BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 23.—Scott Nearing, Communist candidate for | governor of New Jersey, addressed | several hundred workers here last | night at a campaign meeting ar-| ranged by members of the Party. He stressed the issues of the present | election campaign, showing why all | workers should support the platform | of the party of the class struggle. The workers here are intensifying |their campaign activities. A distri-| bution of 100,000 Communist leaf- lets will be held soon.. All sections of the city will be covered. Another campaign meeting will take place Oct. 28 at Cairo Hall when William Montgomery Brown |} will speak. School Fire Endangers Lives of 1,800 Pupils A fire on the ton floor of the five- | story Morris High School, 166th St. and Jackson Ave., the Bronx, yester- | day afternoon endangered the lives | of 1,800 pupils attending classes in| session. Firemen called to the scene im-| mediately after the dis fire managed to conf: to two class rooms, PLAY TO AID STRIKERS. In an effort to raise funds for g¢he defense of workers convicted in the New Bedford textile strike, the American Civil Liberties Union, 100 Fifth Ave., has taken over the whole house Of the Little Theatre for the play, “Gods of the Lightning,” by Maxwell Anderson and Harold Hick- erson which is said to be based on Sacco-Vanzetti frame-up, for Fri- {bile workers must organize! tection of their interests. Automo- The sooner they do so the better for all. Join the Auto Workers Union! Their Their education, as religion, the cinema, the theatre, libraries, ete., are in-| struments in the hands of the capi- talist class for the further exploita- |tion of the workers. He showed) |that the profession man is used for |the interests of furthering the op- pressive rule of the capitalist class |in relatively the same way that the | worker is exploited and used in the |factory. The difference lies chiefly in that one is paid more and can |wear a white collar at work and |that he is supposed to know a little more than to blindly accept the existing order. In speaking of the Party he gave a resume of its platform and showed | that because it is the platform of the class struggle and because it engages in these struggles hand in hand with the workers and because it understands their needs, that the Workers (Communist) Party is the only party which truly represents the working class of this country. Before the meeting ended Earley answered a number of questions which workers, students and even a college professor present asked him. A number of copies of the Party platform and of the acceptance speeches of the Party presidential candidates were sold. —DAVID GORDON. Vote Communist. of DANCELAND (Woodward MAX BEDACHT, Enlist in the Defense of Soviet Union! Fight Against Wage Cuts! VOTE COMMUNIST! DEMONSTRATION for the ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY RUSSIAN REVOLUTION Sunday, November 4, 1928 at 2:00 P. M. SPEAKER: Workers (Communist) Party the AUDITORIUM near Forest) , Member C. E. C. of 1, Pioneer Orchestra. 2. Ukrainian Chorus. | South-Slay Chorus. MUSICAL PROGRAM: ® 4. League Speaker, Phil Bart. 5. Pioneer Speaker. Auspices: Workers ADMISSION form of the class struggle. yey and Young Workers (Communist) League. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (Communist) Party reactions are not psychological but physiological, no hysterics, no refused, however, to give sp: ‘ic details in support of his charge at the time. emotions suggested by a glowing Since he made the charge, Kaplan | vitality. has completely reversed his stand,|of athletic life, a splendid horse- refusing to elaborate on his state-| woman, an expert motorist and ment, | swimmer. | COMMUNIST ELECTION CAMPAIGN MEETING BEN GITLOW Candidate for Vice-President, will speak on Saturday, October 27th, 8 p. m. sharp LABOR TEMPLE (HARGER HALL) 44, North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Mich. Auspices: Workers (Communist) Party DETROIT, MICHIGAN The following are the greetings for the Eleventh Anni- versary of the Russian Revolution, and for the Communist Election Campaign: ; Shop Shop Shop Shop Shop Shop Shop Shop Shop Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Section Section Section Section Nucleus Nucleus Nucleus Nucleus Nucleus Nucleus Nucleus Nucleus Nucleus Nucleus Nucleus Nucleus Nucleus Nucleus Nucleus Nucleus Nucleus 1—Organizer 2—Organizer 3—Organizer 4—Organizer 5—Organizer 6—Organizer 10—Organizer 14—Organizer 15—Organizer © 1—Organizer 2—Organizer 8—Organizer 5—Organizer 6—Organizer No, 7—Organizer No. 9—Organizer No. 10—Organizer Nucleus No, 11—Organizer No. 1——————_Organizer No, 2 Organizer No. 3 Organizer No, 6—————Organizer No. No. No. No. No. DISTRICT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. JOHN SCHMIES, Acting District Organizer. strained attitudes but the splendid | She is expert in all forms | AMEO 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 (IVIC REPERTORY "Say | 50c, $1.90, $1.50. Mats. Wed.&Sat.,2.30 EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director | Tonight, “The Cherry Orchard.” Fri, ive, ‘Linvitation au Voyage.” | Sat. Mat, “The Cherry Orchard.” | EXTRA ADDED FRATURE— RUSSIAN NEWS REEL Direct from Moscow THE THEATRE GUILD resents Pr ts = FAUST GUILD Thea. W. b2na st. Eves. 8:30; Mats. Thursday and Saturday, 2.30 Sat. E “The Would-Re Gentleman.” | Mon. Bye. Get 29: “Phe Cherry a Strange Interlude || Strange Interlude Arthur Hopkins presents oy | John GOLDEN .Thea., 58th | E. of Bway |__LEVENINGS ONLY AT 5:30 7th Ave. & 59th St, 30 Mats. Wed.&Sat. ODETTE DE _WOLF | JOLSON Thea. PLYMOUTH titties GUY. ROBERTSON MYRTIL HOOPER ii Thea.45St.&8Av.Evs. f Chopin. ‘Martin Beck THOS AFAv Lvs | _in a musical romance of Chopin NITE HOSTESS WHITE LILACS | BA Bee a 39th St.&B" E 30 Stage iy nchell Smith St. way. Evei | CASINO Mats. Wed. & Sat., 2:30 Produced by JOHN GOLDEN. MUSICAL COMEDY HIT. LUCKEEGIRL waxzen” THE LADDER IN ITS REVISED FORM? ‘Thea, W. 48 St. Eys, CORT Mts. Wed. & Sat. Money Refunded if Not Satisfied 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 Comedy “BILLIE. FOUR KILLE! whee D IN MINE, : art MIAMI, Okla., (By Mail) —Four| ™45™ she StRretings at Ta men were killed today when the tub in which they were being lowered into a zine and lead mine near Hookerville, tipped, flinging them to the bottom of the shaft. | | £ SCHWAB and MANDEL’ MUSICAL SMASH OOD NEW. with GEORGE OLSEN’S MUSIO, AMERICA PREPARES THE NEXT WAR by * JAY LOVESTONE THE UNITED STATES IS PREPARING FOR ANOTHER WAR. WHY? —The role of American Imperiaksm —United States vs. Great Britain —The Significance of Peace Pacts —The Role of Reformiim —The Role of the Conwunist Party This pamphlet should be in the hands of every ~~ |} worker interested in a clear analysis of America today and the attitude of the Workers (Com- munist) Party toward the coming war. 10 cents a ’ WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS 43 East 125th Street. NewYork City — =—>