The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 11, 1929, Page 2

EXCOMUNICATION SED BY CHURCH IN MILL STRIKE Jimison Seizes I. L. D. Bail Money (Continued from Page One) wry role in the whole Marion str The heads of the United \Vorkers here, after reroic self-defense of the C ers against the police raid there. autioned their piekets to “go on he picket line carrying bibles in- stead of guns,” Bibles didn’t save six of them tom being slaughtered in cold blood efore the mill gates of the Maricn f turing Co., led the Union posse ¢ Adkins, sunmen hurch member. Then Adkins proceeded ‘rom their homes the wido orphans of his victims. by sheriff a Now the church, tryi wreak the strike issues its notices lropping strikers from membership the preacher admits that the let- ers were sent because of the mem- 's activity in the strike. The irickers are not intimidated by hese ghostly threats, and feel that is better to win the ike, and iispense with the church. The Leaksyille strike, and renew- “d organization activity of the Na- ional Textile Workers Union has ‘aused the bosses to call in a nother oree, the ptty bourgeois, profes- ional and so-called liberal elements, Jimison Betrays. Attorney Jimison has just issued statement stabbing in the back the iefense by “deploring” the faet that sulwinkle and Carpenter, Loray mill tirelings and chief in the prosecu- ion staff in the Gastonia trial, as vell as partners in the whitewash- ng of the Ella May murderers, were wceused by N, T. W. organizers of eading lynch gangs against the work ers, Jimison has scized $15,000 bail noney raised for the Gastonia de- fendants, and mysteriously refuses convention, were the headlights of | meeting today in San Francisco. The| which © account for it, although he has to claim upon it, Jimison prectieal- y deeamped from Charlotte, after |the unemployed and control of the greetings. The bosses’ terror sweep-| Sazer, of the Metropolitan Area, ceeiving from the court the $15,000 conveyers and other machines which |ing over the country must be met) 7, U. U. L. hieh had been covering the defend- ints, Sehechter, Buch and Melvin, intil the charges were dismissed gains chem. * + Portage Workers Protest. PORTAGE, PaP., Nov. 10,—A ‘ommunist Election Campaign meet- ng held here at Polish Hall, with tom Rodgers and M, Stanovich as_ nain speakers, adopted a strong ‘esolution protesting the boss class erdict in te Gastonia case, and he 20-year sentences, also pledging upport in freeing these and other ‘lass war prisoners. * omen Warn ef War (Continued from Page One) vy the need to increase the family vage, due to reduction of the gen- oral wage level. “The bosses are already prepa ng the women for the next wa More and more, women are being ised in war industry. ‘The new ‘ayon mills use women almost en- irely, as the textile shops always ave, But rayon to a greater extent han other textiles, is definitely a vay industry, because of the chemi- sal proeesses used in the manufac- ure of rayon, In munitions plants and chemical industry women are »ecoming more and more important. “The capitalists are already be- sinning to train the women to fight, 3ut in this attempt the women raining against the class that umed them for the benefit of their nust see that they fail. Like the \gaining the Negro workers’ support | Ployers too kadventage of their ar- nen and the boys who will join the land have 50 or more Negroes at rest to fail to pay them their wages. wrmed forces, they must use their |ihoir meetings.” She reported fine Miners Picket 2 Jim Crow Restaurants RKERS LEAGUE CALLING GULF MEETING West Coast Conference Under Way | asked to leave the public (Continued from Page One) | ning room and eat in the kitchen,, The national secretary repor George Voyzey, district president, | that five new organizers have sunced that over 50 miners left | been sent to the southern ports, the restaurant in a body in an ini- West Coast Conference, | tial demonstration. Meanwhile the Pacific Coast Con- Determined to wipe out this dis- ference is under way, It started crimination against the Negro mem- | Saturday and continued yesterday. bers of the union, the Ilinois min-| A full report will appear soon. It is ers are determined to enforce union held at the headquarters of the Lea- boycotts wherever manifestations of gue in San Francisco. Jim Crowism are seen, The San Francisco conference was William Boyce told the prepared for by wide distribution of meeting that the Negro miners have copies of the Marine Workers Voice, faced discrimination in the old/599 being handed to longshoremen Ur Mine Workers’ Union and | and seamen on the morning of Noy. e intense exploitation on the job | 4, alone, and over a thousand copies social diserimination on all of the call for the West Coast Con- e also being distributed. Meet- BELLEVILLE, A union boycott s District Nl. (By Mail).— declared by the Board of the Na- Miners’ Union again E and Square restaurants William Boyce, } rch when ro} _M, board and fronts, and that the new union must | ferenc not content itself with merely writ- ings in the hall, 160 Steuart St. are} ing policies o fequality for all mem-| well attended by marine workers in bers into constitutions and resolu- |spite of the fact that there is usually| tions, but by continuing to put them |g : ‘A <zuad of police present for ter- into effect as it did in Belleville. | roristic effect. The Marine Workers League in D de F San Francisco is arranging regular “The Negro miners will play 88 | street meetings on the docks: the leading a part in our union as our | first was last Tuesday and is pre- White brothers,” Boyce said, “and | paring a special leaflet dealing with when they see our white brothers | conditions in longshore work there. actively fighting for our policy and| The following ships were reported equality, they are convinced that/at a recent meeting as visited by. they must take their place and build |the M, W. L, organizers; Admiral | the union which will fight for the | Moser, Kansan, East Lynn, Illinois,| interests of all miners—the Na-|Carlos, Olympia, Chehalis, Sea tional Miners’ Union.” |Thrush, Wind Rush, Point Saint) A detailed plan of action to stop | Pablo, H. F. Alexander, ‘Wapama,| the check-off to both the Lewis and | Manoa, West Carnargo, Dosett and| Fishwiek-Parrington machines, to | Golden Cross. | consolidate the locals ready for the; The San Pedro Marine Workers} struggle whieh the board recognized | League section, with headquarters | s coming soon, strengthen the union | at 265 West Fourth Street, has just| financially, hold sub-district confer- | sent in names of thirteen new mem- ences throughout Illinois to knit to-| bers who have joined there, | gether the forces and a tri-distriet The International Labor Defense! conference to take in Illinois, In- jas sent a telegram of greetings and| diana and Kentucky districts to an appeal for solidarity against the| spread the struggle to fight for the employers’ terror to the West Coast| demands drawn up at the district| Conference of Marine Workers,| Negroes Good Unionists, the board meeting which followed | telegram states: the Belleville convention. Relief for! “The ILD sends you fraternal | are throwing thousands out of work |by the united resistance of the en-| occupied a special place on the tire working class. Will you adopt) »agenda. |@ resolution of solidarity in behalf! on jof the Gastonia, Chicago, Centralia MINERS ACTIVE and other class war prisoners and} affiliate with the ILD, also send delegates to the Fourth National} Conyention of the ILD, to be held in} Pittsburgh, Dec. 29. Only mass! Poyntz, Back from ILD Canada Harvest Hands | Tour, Relates Terror Face Deportation After The activities of the Iinois SWindling and Jailing| pressure will liberate the class war| miners on behalf of the Gastonia | victims.” ; prisoners and the International La-|, BANCOR, Me., Nov. 8. — Fifty-/ bor Defense were outstanding in the four harvest hands, enticed into the) tour just completed by Juliet Stuart | Potato fields of New England by| Poyntz, of the I, L. D. who has re- Promises of high wages and bene-| turned to New York after visiting Volent neutrality toward immigra-| cities. tion law requirements, are packed | “The spirit of the. miners was/| into an avercrowded jail here, wait- splendid. Gastonia was more real ing deportation over the Canadian | to them than to workers in any border. other section because they, too, suf-| Most of them have already served fered intensely from the reign of from five to ight week’s in other} terror, from rationalization, and jails, waiting for the immigration} from unemployment,” Poyntz said. |commissioners to leisurely get! oiaim to have diseover She declared that at Staunton,|around to their cases. Then they] Istence of classes in moder Ill, the miners hailed the story of | were railroaded through a U, S. dis-| Qijdaieceinss “historians long no Jastonia’s speed-up and starvation |trict court, given sentences of one wage, with “That’s what we got to day in jail and deportation. put up with too.” They were ull arrested by U. S. At Toledo, Poyntz stated, exsted | officers who conducted a great drive | the model organization of the I. L, through the potato fields, waiting, | D. “Here the members of the I,| however. until the harvest was in.! D, have done splendid work in Many of the men say that the em- meetings at Duluth, and St, Louis, “However, in most of the cities | Militarists, Pastors, j bu: DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1929 j U.S. Trying to Send 8! Nicaraguans Back to) Moneada’s Firing Line SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov 10. —Kight Nicaraguans deported by President Moncada, the puppet set| up by Wall Street in Nicaragua! after the marines had defeated | Sandino, are held in Angel island, San Francisco Bay, for return to their native land. that Knowing this will mean prison or d n for them, seven of the eight are fighting deportation roceedings. Two of the eight, who first agreed to take their chances en return to Nicaragua, changed their minds at the last hour and an attempt is being made,to secure | a postponement of their déportation, together with the five who origi- nally decided to fight the order. The refugees include o brother of | former President Solorzano and a cousin of former President Diaz, an ex-member of the Chamber of Depu- | ties, and severa! newspaper men, | They must all remain interned on | Angol Island until their fate is de- cided, After they left Nicaragua they tried in vain to find a refuge in several Central American coun- | tries, only to discover that Mon- | cada had secured an agreement that they should not be received. BUILDING SERVICE WALKOUT STARTS | 1 Lead Window Cleaners T, U. U. L. Strike (Continued from Page One) wages of ser:’ women are from $9 to $12 a week, while porters (largely Negroes) get from $15 to $18 a week. It will be one of the chief | F: of ’e org nization catpaign | to raise these misrable wages, as | well as to secure the eight-hour day and five-day week. On the eve of the launching of this organization drive a Window Cleaners Section of the Trade Unity League w23 formed at a meeting in Irving Plaza fiturday afternoon, was addressed by John) Schmies, assistant national secre- tary of th eT. U. U. %., and Henry This meeting decided to wage an { active campaign to organize all) ilding service workers and to fight against the A, F. of L, officials and the right wing clique in the win- dow cleaners’ union, who are secret- ly negotiating with the bosses and trying to sell out the strike. " At a strike meeting in Manhat- tan Lyceum Saturday the right wingers were given a setback by the rank and file whe nthey voted by nearly two to one to reinstate ePter Darck, one of the leeding militants in the union, on *) esettlement com- mittee, Darck had been remoyed only a few days before at the be- hest of the bosses whose agents in the union suc-ceded in temporarily d@movalizing the rank and file and getting Darck ousted, The vote to reinstate Darck sho that increasing numbers of the str ers are determined to wage a mili- tant struggle for the 40-hour, five- day week, a 10 per cent wage in- crease and other demands under a fighting leadership. vs As far as Lam conee: described the evolution of the elass struggles, and political econo) showed the economle physlology the classes, 1 have added as a new contribution following prepost- wD the extxtence of ix hi of material production; 2) that the class struggle le: sarily to the di my ywa, the working class, there is much work to be done in| ‘Working women of the whole gaining the massse’, especially the ‘ountry must realize that the War |Nogro workers—support. Many of | ‘anger affects not one small group, the J, L. D. headquarters are near) vut every working woman. Part of |ine Negro dsitricts and should make | he preparation for war is the syn ‘greater attempts to win the black) ematie beating down of the mili- \.o)kers as well as the white,” she} aney of the workers, It is neces- | .9iq | sary to have a quiet labor class dur- erywhere the white terror is ng the war. Gastonia and the Chi- sowing, and I notieed that police cago, Los Angeles and Philadelphia |} 3n3 on working meetings, on dis- rolice terror a ainst the left-wing tribution of leaflets were increasing ind Communist showed to what ex-| with sedition charges to impede ent the bosses ar eprepared to go lie workers. ‘0 smash the solidarity and fighting The bosses are determined to try capacity of the workers. Every ef- 4) efforts to illegalize the Commu- ort 1g being made to lower condi- | nist Party and smash its attempts Lone for the workers, both to lower to organize the unorganized. Poyntz Bheix mnozale and to increase the |toured the land for the present drive orofits of the bosses, to increase |o¢ the J. 1, D. for 50,000 new mem- cheir capacity to fight the workers. ‘hors and for $5000 by January 15, The working women must fight side when the appeal on the Gastonia oy side with the men in the struggle trial! éotnes ap. against this attack by the bosses, Cisne and must make counter attacks for | che betterment of their conditions. “In the fight against the working class, one of the most popular weapons of the bosses is the bour- zeois women’s organizations which only workers republic, the Soviet | Union, and makes clear that the dif- ferences between the imperialist powers make war inevitable. It jealls on all workers to defend the like to tell the working women that Soviet Union, and to fight against all they need for a perfect life is | ll imperliaist war. oquelity wit h the men. Equality | “Organize in masses to free the to starve, equality under the police- | Gastonia prisoners! men's clubs! din Mune as bia | “Down with fascist government! and the reformist Muste group o! ‘i A ‘alist ! SA A, ct Le 4y' Chats’ pact in| LostE aunt epee keeping the workers from organiz-| ra “ tig ‘ng against war by talking about; “Join the Communist Party! the good intentions of the bosses. | * * “Only the Communist Party Councils Issue Call. soints out the real significance of | The United Councils of Working Armistice Day as a day of lulling |Class Women also issued a state- ‘0 sleep the workers suspicions by|ment denouncing imperialist war pointing out the ‘efforts to estab- and calling upon its members and lish permanent peace,’ while the | working mothers to enlist in the war preparations are hastened. The | struggle against the capitalist: way Communit Party points out the/plans, and participaig in tonight's * preparations for war against the demonstration, ¥ L é Aid Naval Parley— But They Want Peace NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 10.— Major-Generals, churchmen, and others in the World Alliance for In- ternational Friendship are hopeful | searchers for that “enduring peace.” They are determined to get it by supporting the London naval con- ference to be held in January next year, when rival imperialist powers will “agree” on the increased size of their improved apparatus for mass slaughter, The men of peace discussed their plans at a three-day congress which began here today. Major-General John F, Ryan was the appropriate chairman of the event. SOCIAL DEMOCRATS INTRIGUE AGAINST BERLIN JOBLESS. BERLIN (By Mail).—According to the reports of the bourgecis press, the coalition parties, includ- ing, of course, the sociall demo- cratic party, have agreed upon a basis for the cutting of the unem- ployed workers’ support. The “Koel- nischa Volkszeintung” writes in today’s issue: “In the meantime negotiaions have alsa been taken up in the Rechistag in smalle circles of leading politicians, and here also it must be said that the prospects are not unfavorable. The agreement in the unemployment question will probably base itself upon the Rie~| sener-Teusch proposal which, to- gether with the increase of contri- butions, will lead to the stabilization of the State finances.” Build Up the United Front of the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up-at the Enterprises! Communist Activities Discussion of the Party Plenum on Monday at 6 p. m. sharp. * Section 3 Members. Note, All members of Section 3 must at- tend their respective unit meetings during the week of Nov, 11-14. Those absent will bedropped from the list. Unit 5, Seetion 7 Buro. Meets Monday, 9 a. m., at 2901 Mer- maid Ave. | Rea, SER ‘ ‘Unit 4F, Section 6, Meets Monday, 6.30 p.m. at 129 Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn. Non-attend- ance will be considered as resignar tion from the Party, % Unit 12 Buro. Meeting Monday, 6.15 p, m. comrades bein be Aisciplined. sen Unit 12. Meets Tuesday, 6.15 p. m. ee ® Speectal industrial registration meeting at 6.30 p. m. today. Unit executive meets at 6 sharp. * Section 4 Lit. Agents. Meet Wednesday, 6.30 p, m,, 103rd St. Pani, Unit 2F, Seetion 6. Meets today, 6.30 p. m. at 46 Ten ck St, Brooklyn, Roll Gall. at 143 OF Labor and Fraternal Organizations New Esperanto Class. The New York S, A, T, has decided to start a new class in Esperanto, Write to Ksperanto Fraction 350 Sist St. for information. Otganiga- tons Interented 1m a digeussion_ on “Esperanto and International Cor- respondence* or in organizing car- respondence elrcles should also com: municate, + @¢ «# Yorkville 1. 1, D. Regwar meating Tuesday, 8.30 p.m. * iL, Det. U. U. 0, Com. Frank, Negro member of ti Lahor Jury, will Ke tonin case at a auhattan Ave. y All workers A mission free, invited, * i COMMUNISTS HIT: IMPERIALIST WAR ~ ARMISTICE DAY Hoover to Demand Big Navy to “Save Peace” (Continued from Page One) speakers and committees from | which to go to the meeting: | 10th St. and 2nd Ave.—Report to | 27 B, 4th St. 110th St. and 5th Ave.—Report to 143 E, 103rd St, | 187th St, and 7th Ave.—Report to 235 W, 129th St. Intervale and Wilkins at O—Re- port to 1880 Wilkins Ave, 149th St., between 3rd and Ber- | gen—Report to 735 E, 138th St. | 50th St. and 5th Ave., Brooklyn. Grand St. Extension, Brooklyn. | Stone and Pitkins—R-ort to 29 | Chester St, | Columbus Circle—Report Broadway. Whitehall and S. Ferry—Report | to 27 E, 4th St. The meetings will begin at 8 p, m. | All labor organizations, co-opera- tives, ete., which are participating | in these meetings are urged to bring | their own banners, placards and to elect one of the organization to speak in their name. The meetings ; will start at 8:15 p. m. | Am: ‘can Legion speakers have their speeches polished nad ready to} der and universal military conscrip- | to 1179 | tion, They will be delivered at 2mi- reli ious, patriotic meetings thruout the ova * this evening. Philippine Bourgeoisie, Fearing Independence, | Strive to Fool Masses) MANILA, Nov. 10. — Another | junketing trip to Washington is | being planned by the bourgeois le aders of the Philippine legis!a- ture on account of ‘the recnt in- cident in the U. S. Congress which | showed that the so-called “insur- | gent” yepublican and demecratic | vote could, if it wanted to, pass a provision for freeing the Philip- pines, An amendment to that edect was stricken out of the taric bill at that time. But the incident aroused the Philippine masses who earnestly | aspire to immediate and complete | independence. The bourgeois politi- cians of the Philippines, who had surrendered the demand for in-| dependence and were propagating the false idea that by encouraging American imperialist investments independence would come “some time.” Actually, they are already | so de pendent on American imper- | ialists for a market for Philippine products, having a deadly fear that | independence will mean a taridé against such products thus affect- | ing their profits, that the mass de- mand for independence is seriously embarassing them. The new “Independence Commis- | sion” which is due to leave for | Washington on Dee. 7( there fore, | is a mission designed to trick and | befool the Philippine masses, as it will be sure in Washington to beg, | secretly, | that nothing more than | some vague talk about independence | be indulged in, while publicly—for Philippine publie consumption, it will be forced by the masses of | workers and peasants, to “appeal,” | “petition” and “demand” independ- | ence. “Prosperity” Winter | Hits Detroit Jobless, Even Officials Agree WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Even Senator Couzens of Michigan, form- erly partner o° Henry Ford, believes that businer> eonditions are getting so bad that great unemployment may be e: this winter, He got useful publicity through his let- ter to the Detroit Community Chest, forwarding $271,000 as‘; eontribu- tion to the burden the charities in the mot- car’ production center must bear in the next few months. “Becau-o of the growing unem- ployment,” Couzens writes, “I am concerned about the distress that these uner-»loyed will suffer during the coming winter. With this sub- scription I expresg the hope that not only my subscription tut all possible subseripti::» me-+ be used by those agencies seein ¥. “: medical, chil- dron’s and family relief in par’’ a- lar while unemployment conditions prevail,” Couzens was obviously ‘“con- cerned” about t's measures hungry men take won bread lines are full and jobs “rarce. So threatening is the situation in Detroit that even bored officials are talking about the setting up of a special industrial commissicn of city officials and business men to digtribute jobs “equitably,” and to promote public work and buildi: ; construction now as an emergency means of giving work to the unemployed. Secr.' zy Mellon is now trying to explain his stock-boosting state- ments’ ress correspondents dur- ing the weeks just preceding the collapse. Th theory that Hoover had dis~ yered the golden secret of “st-"Hlized prosperity” has syff:red a mortal *'-w. F BE eet aa, t Pr antec ‘near sul NICH ROOM re, ane zene wi es ey improv ated ee «Bit oer, in afternoon performances of James M./and German social fascists have | NewFPlay, t Opus Martin Flavins ’s Lates of the Marquise, Wednesday eye-| ning, “Mlle. Bourrat”; Thursday | matinee, “Mlle. Bourrat”; Thursday | evening, “The Sea Gull”; Friday} evening, “Inheritors”; Saturday morning, “Peter Pan”; Saturday a! ternoon, “Peter Pan”; and Saturday evening, “The Sea Gull.” PALACE ‘Cross Roads,” the newest of the) Blossom Seeley, with Benny Fields Martin Flavin plays will open at the| assisted by Chas. Bourne and Phil Morosco Theatre tonight. The opus,| Hllis; Helen Kane, held over for a we understand, is totally different!second week; Hetty King, Jimmy as to matter from “The Criminal! Savo; Nitza Vernille and Jack Hol- Code,” the other Flavin play now| land, with the Verland String Quin-| at the National Theatre. Sylvia Syd-| tette; Meyer Golden offers, “Living ney and Eric Dressler head the cast. Jewelry,” featuring Ruth Harrison and Alex Fisher Kremolina with the Darras ers, others. HIPPODROME “Night Parade,” Radio’s all-talk- ing production, starring Hugh Tre- vor and Dorothy Gulliver. The stage show includes, Carlos and Chita; Art | Landry and his Orchestra; James Russell and Harry Armstrong; Mee- |han’s Canines. | | t the 49th Street Theatre this evening Lee Shubert in association; with Laura D, Wilck will present “Thunder in the Air,” a drama by Robins Millar. This play has been seen in London. The cast is headed by Henrietta Crosman; J. Fisher White, Robert Haslam, Selona Royle and Jeannette Sherwin. | The Alvin Theatre will house the new Aarons-Freedley musical eom- edy “Heads Up,” which opens to- night, Rogers and Hart composed} the music. Victor Moore, Jack Whit-! ing, Barbara Newberry and Betty Starbuck are in the cast. “Winter Bound,” Thomas H. Dick- inson’s play, which the Province- town Playhouse will open at the Garrick Theatre Tuesday evening, pass will have the following players: RIVERSIDE Aline MacMahon, Marie Goff, Wil-|_ Ole Olsen and Chick Johnson) lard Robertson, Richard Abbott and| featuring the Parks Sisters, Clyde Warren Colston. | Hagar, Sydney Gibson, Red Pepper, | Al Artega and Ausie Hopper; Rita| Burgess Gould, Sydney Marion, Bil-| opens Tuesday night at the Belmont) ly Chase and Charlotte Latour, The! Theatre includes Ian Keith, Ger-| Six Galenos, Ina Aleova and Martin! trude Bryan, Brian Donlevy, Ch.) Young, Pickard and Pal, others. Hedge and Eleanor Phelps. Mrs. Richard Connell and Ruth Hawth- orne are the authors ‘Honor Negro Rebel | Walter Hacket, who has not been &t Mass Meet Monday | represented on the American stage} etannttted | since his comedy, “Captain Apple-| The memory of Nat Turner, lead- jack,” was presented here eight er of the Virginia Slave insurrec- years ago, will have a play of his tion, will be commemorated by New opened at the Times Square Theatre York workers at a mass meeting| Tuesday. Claiborne Foster, Dorothy | called by the International Labor, Hall, Hugh Sinclair, Percy Ames,| Defense and the T. U. U, L, at St,| Walter Armin and Arman Cortez) Lukes’ Hall, 125 W. 130th St, Mon- are the principals, ‘day night. | “Veneer,” a new play by Hugh! Charles Alexander, Negro mem- | Stange, will open Tuesday night at|ber of the Labor jury, will relate the Sam H. Harris Theatre, The cast | the Gastonia struggle; other speak- ineludes Henry Hull, Jeanne Greene, |€tS Will be Otto Hall, Director of the| William Roseile, Johanna Roos and|Negvo Department of the New York | Harold Waldrige. | District of the Communist Party; | | Fred Biedenkapp, president of the{ Independent Shoe Workers Union; | Sidney Bloomfield, of the I. L, D. and C, Begun, chairman. The cast of “Queen Bee” which “INHERITORS” TO BE PRE- SENTED FRIDAY EVENING, For the second time this season, “Inheritors,” by Susan Glaspell, will! FRITZ ADLER ALSO AGREES. be presented at the Civic Repertory (Wireless By Inprecorr) Theatre on Friday evening. PRAGUF, Nov. 8—The Czech Miss Le Gallienne also announces | agrarian, Udrzal, is entrusted with! a series of Saturday morning and the formation of a cabinet. Czech | Barrie’s “Peter Pan”, through the agreed to enter the eabinet. Fritz | month of Noyemher. Adler has also announced his agree- The week will open with a per-/ ment. formance of Tchekov’s “The Sea! Gull” on Monday evening. Tuesday,! Build Up the United Front of Moliere’s ‘Would-Be Gentleman,”| the Working Class From the Bot- with Eva Le Gallienne in the role! tom Up—at the Enterprises! | | | | *AMUSEMENTS>| Now Playing! Celebrating the Twelfth Anniversary of the Russian Revolution! ee ene: 4 “ARSENA “TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD” The Film-Epic of the UKRAINIAN Revolution depicting with amazing force the titanic struggle for control between the Bolsheviki and the forces of the bourgeoisie headed by PETLURA —hailed as the equal of “POTEMKIN” ‘Special Added Super-Attraction’ “THE SOVIET FLIERS IN AMERICA” a remarkable film showing the enthusiastic receptions given to the Fliers in Seattle, San Francisco, Chicago, Detroit and New York—ALSO THEIR START FROM MOSCOW. ye L” FILM GUILD CINEMA 52 W. Sth Street (i 25.4} SPRing 5095-5090 Olrection Symon Gould. 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SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet. 108rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Cooperators! ‘atronize SEROY (CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronz, N. ¥, ed Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St, New York, N. ¥. Tel. Rhinelander 8916 | —MELROSE— Dairy RESTAURANT omrudes ill Always Find {t Pleasant te Dine Our ee, 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 174th St, Station) PRONE INTERVALE 9149, bs RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE] UB Bet, 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNlversity 5865 SL Pesce czas atone oe Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A lace, with atmosphere wh ri js meet 202 E,12th St. New York All Comrades Meet ct BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Unity Co-operatera Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Ste, Next to Unity Co-operative House Dr, ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET Second Ave. lew York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY e telephone for appointment Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Dr. M. Wolfson Sargeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. 9th St, Phone, Orchard 2338, In ease of trauble Perot teeth come to see your friend, who has jong experience, and can assure you of careful treatment. DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 808-—-Phone: Al; juin 6168 Not connected with any ather office Cor. as. Advertise your Union Meetings heve. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept, 26-28 Union 8q,, New York City Airy, Large Meeting Rooms and Hall TO HIRE Suitable for Meetings, Lectares and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Ine. 347 KE, 72nd St. New York Telephone Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 183 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 7394 [49° BUSINESS MEETING held on tne, first Monday of ith at 8 py DRINKWATER’S vibe REPERTORY Ceo f Eves. OQ pte. ae Sat. 2:30 AMBLING BVA Le GALLIENNE, Director : Tow. Night="WOULDs 1h GENTLEMAN” Phe Talk of the Town! Fi at ed uote i ane ee thes om na pe sp ing mc ‘ty wis! worl er