The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 31, 1930, Page 2

ance this Saturday night, 8:30 p, m. Page Two i DAILY Wi ORKER, NEW YORK, “FRID Y, OCTOBER 31, 1930 10,000 MARCH IN SACRAMENTO Has ecm F {Lt BE forced 76 Do SOMETHING For THESE. ) MEMPLOYED Uae Cat MY MAN. SE) SERVAN T. DEMONSTRATION) Jobless Mass on City Hall; Demand Relief SACRAMENTO, Cal. , Oct. 30.—Ten theusand workers and jobless Marched from meetings at K. and Second Street and from the Plaza) to an unemployment demonstration | tonight before city hall. The de-/| mands for immediate relief from the} city treasury, were adopted by cheer- ing thousands when they were read from the steps of the city hall. A committee of 25 was elected, with Mike Daniels, Communist Party organizer, as spokesman. The mayor was forced by mass pressure to grant Daniels the foor, and he presented the demands. From the demonstration, a thous- | and marched to the Workers’ Center where 150 joined the Unemployed Councils. EAGLE WORKERS | ARE DESPERATE PIE ARE FORCED | 70 Do SOMETHING FOR THe UNEMPLoyeD THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER Th CALL MW fiwoob Gensco” WN AS Teas HEADED STAR VATION, i % iB } | | ————————— —Blockheads— STARVATION (uncll | LET US Cau A WORKING WORKER WE HAVE. AN ae rey woth You To Givi ND PAB oa oF Dou Non- WORK Gy e208 Te ORIKING WORKER, We EXPECT By RYAN WALKER. Wage Pp JUST SHowr! 2] COULD AEVER, HAPPEN 14 Sy CourTe, FAR ENOUGH TO ADOPT THS EMBLEM. OPPOSITION TO METAL SELL-OUT GROWS RAPIDLY To Form Revolutionary Metal Union (Cable by Imprecorr) BERLIN.—Without awaiting the | result of today's ballot the reformists are ording the metal strikers back to work at the Simens, A-E-G, and Osram plants. Many officials ine formed the ‘workers that the ballot vote was abandoned thus causing great confusion. Victimization has begun in many factories, Despite: reformist treachery howe |eyer, the overwhelming majority of strikers are still out. The revolutionary strike committee RED ELECTION RALLY AND BALL NOVEMBER 1) Two nights before election there | will be a mass election campaign rally and ball at the Harlem Casino, Fight Wage we Cut; Must Avoid Wrong Tactics NEW YORK—The Eagle Pencil | factory on East 14th St. seethes with discontent. During the last couple of months, 600 have been laid off Speed-up is terrible, and wages are miserably low. In addition, the bosses have issued a statement that they intend to cut wages still lower. The rumor is that the cut will start Nov. 1. The Communist Party is holding almost daily noon day meetings in front of the factory gate, urging the workers to unite, form shop commit- tees, and under the banner of the Trade Union Unity Council, prepare I for struggle. In this situation some one, perhaps @ group of desperate workers, but possibly a stool pigeon, has begun to} distribute mimeographed written! leaflets urging the tool makers, ma-_ chinists, and set-up men to sabotage | the machines if demands are rejec- ted, The leaflets plainly state that the group back of them is not a Cem- munist body. | Don’t Split Forces! The form of militant labor action which gets best jults is mass or- ganization, strike and mass picketing, as advocated by the T.U.U.L. and Communist Party. Formation of a ‘Eroup separate from the mass unions of the T.U.U.L., devoted primarily to sabotage is not going to win anything, and splits the workers’ forces, besides turning their energies into less useful channels than organization and mass action. It opens the way for stool pigeon work, and the stool pigeon is always eager to split the workers’, forces. | Eagle workers should form shop | committees, under direction of the ‘Trade Union Unity Council, and pre- pare for open struggle, They cannot rely for victory on machine destruc- | tion. Party Activities. Attention Workers of Bay Ridce and South, Brooklyn ag RE Rally, Finnish Work- ers 6th St. Broeklyn, Sat- urday, November 1,5 p.m. Speakers in Finnish and English. Youth Elec- Sunday at_7 p.m. Aus- @poues Brooklyn Unit. | iss Communist League Election Campaizn Dance Friday, Oct. 31, at. the Man- batten Lyceum, 66 ©, 4th St. Admis- sien 35 Gents. el 8 mH Saturday Night ix the Nicht} | ection Campaign rally and ball for the benefit of ‘Vida Spanish weekly organ, C, P.. farlem Casino, 116th ‘St, and Lenox} 5h Admission 0c., The, at the door. erican jazz and Latin American ee wit viend i meting s wloss ant evening. Bring your friends along. Build the “Vida Obrera!” Labor and Fraternal Leoture Bronx Hunmariany Workers Home, at 685 Westchester .. Friday, Oct, 31, 8 p,m. “Labor Journalism.” Young Will hold an Obrera” at the} * Campaign Rally and Ball Empros, Greek Weekly, Manhattan Lyceum, 66 Friday 6 p,m. NBenefit oth St. - lem eg Youth At Tiie Madicon Ave will Wold a Steve Katovi LL. mesujer meeting Mpadag ae at 108 B, eS Lecture on’ “Comstock 180: eS ee Oven Forum in English Bronx "Workers Club, 1472" Boston Ra, Branch, § p.m. Lecture on “Ed- Peational System, Proletarian and Capitalist.” Discussion to follow. A fniselon free, ain”? et Film wei at ori ‘Braneh and he. ungarian Workers 1 Werttnestar Ave. Branch. diniss Ission 50c, 60. 3 v in advance, at qeanmeriae LLD., Yorkville by Geld on Sat., at & ne Be Bre "nen Woe Latest Soviet Fim ot ba shown at the, "Hive Bira re, Saratoga and Livonia Ave. Brooklyn baat tt edgy midnight. All proceeds ‘for pMorning, Frethelt. Ar by B LW.0. Tickets | atts Office trom 10.80 on; the nent the ey: “i “Turn e Guns” cag lebration, will take Bin ‘the’ Manhattan Lyceum, 66 urth St, ., Monday. & Ls ests all "workers organiza-~ o arrange anything for * * Ww wee Class h edition of “a goucert and | Spanish music, both furnished by the | |i madvance and 75 cents at the door, | Springfield Avenue, 116th St. and Lenox Ave., where local candidates on the Communist | Party ticket wil! attend. The proceeds of this affair will go to help the Spanish organ of the Communist Party, “Vida Obrera,” now issued weekly in spite of num- erous difficulties, and which is bring- ing the message of the Communist Party to the Spanish-speaking work- ing masses of this country and of Latin-America. | A pleasant evening is promised to all, American jazz will mix with Red Star Jazz Band in order to sat- isfy everybody, Admission is 50 cents Tickets may be secured now at the Spanish Workers Center, 26 W. 115th St.; Vida Obrera office, 2336 Third | Ave.; T.U.U.L. office, 2 W. 15th St.;| LL.D. National office, 18 &. 11th St.; | Workers School, 35 EB. 12th St, and Workers Book Shop, 50 E. 18th St. FOSTER, BEDACHT INN. J. RALLIES, Four Big Communists Election’ Meetings NEWARK, Oct. 30.—Wall Street's direct representative in the New Jer- sey election campaign, Dwight Mor- row, will get the riddling of his life | and so will Simpson of the Hague | machine when the four big wind-up rallies in the present campaign are conducted by the Party of the work- ing class on Sunday, November 2, in| Newark, Passaic, Paterson and Tren- | ton. Of course, we do not need to} say that the third party of capital- ism, the socialist party, will also get a deserved paddling. Foster will do the job, and able) j assistance will be rendered, in New-| ark, Passaic and Paterson. And in the extra meeting at Passaic which was organized as an additional an- swer to the bosses, he will put over the good measure treatment. Bedacht will take care of the Trenton meeting where the stench of the Bergen Coun- ty sewer scandals has been getting an airing for pre-election purposes, The Newark meeting starts at 1| p, m. at Laurel Gardens Arena, 457 The Passaic meeting at Kanters Auditorium, 261 Monroe Street, starts at 6.30 p. m, and the third meeting for Foster in Paterson starts at 830 p. m. in the Union Hall at 205 Paterson St. The meeting in Trenton at which Bedacht will speak will be at Arcade Hall, 15 East St., at 2 p. m. Also at the Trenton meeting Dozier W. Graham will speak. Graham is the Negro unemployed worker who is candidate on the Communist ticket for U, 8, Senator, At one of Foster's meetings, Ryan Walker, the cartoon- ist, and Edith Siegel, the Red Dance, will appear. Red Street Rallies in Harlem Tonight The Communist Party will hold several street election campaign meetings in Harlem tonight and to- {morrow (Saturday) to mobilize the |working-class for support of the Communist election program for real | unemployment relief, against lynch- |ing, imperialist war. Tonight’s meetings will be held at the following corners; 125th St, and 5th Ave,; and 138th St. and Lenox Ave. Tomorrow night’s meeting will be at; 125th St, and 5th Ave.; 137th St. and 7th Ave,; 134th and 7th Aves, 135th and Lenox;; 138th and Lenox; 14¢nd and 7th; 126th and Lenox; 115th und Lenox, The meetings will also be used to mobolize the workers for Sunday's big red rally at the Renaissance Casino. |Communist Campaign Auto Parade Saturday NEW YORK,—Saturday evening at 7, there will be a truck and automo- hile parade in the territory of Sec- {ton Two af the Communist Party, | to display its election slogans, All comrades and simpathizers having trucks and automobiles are requested to come Saturday evening, with a Toe We eat ES Ave., 1. roeeeds for fia the CP, 6:30, to 1179 Broadway from where the parade will start. Continue Mass Violation of Injunction! Come Out Friday! Scene in front of Zelgreca Cafeteria, the gn directly below the Greek sign, on Monday, the fi first day of mass violation of injunctions against picketing, opening the great struggle now going on for the right to strike in New York, At the extreme left is the police emergency wagon, loaded with tear gas and machine guns. The police have charged with clubs and swept the pickets back from,in front of the cafeteria, but they are massing back of the wagon ready to swarm in front again. Nofice arrested worker being thrown into the wagon, and group of arrested pickets jammed into doorway at right. takes the lead in the campaign to NEW YORK. — Absolutely deter- | smash the injunction system. A series mined to win the right to strike and | of meetings and conferences has out- picket and smash the injunctions by | lined the program of mass violation. which the bosses and A. F. of L. hope to strangle picketing, an over-| whelming crowd of jobless and work- ers came out yesterday noon in mass violation of the Zelgreen injunction. Fifteen were arrested, but the po- | lice were noticeable less brutal due to the size of the crowd. More mil- itaney by the pickets would have | made it harder for the cops to pine were held on two separate charges: up arrests, The struggle is just beginning, and ‘all workers are called to participate. The demonstrations will continue un- | til the right to strike and picket is won. All workers and unemployed come out in mass violation of the in- junction af Zalgreen’s, noon, today! | The workers arrested yesterday “disorderly conduct,” and on Para- Demonstrations Monday and Tues- graph 600, “violation of an injunc- day had been attacked with all forms | tion.” ‘They are in jail waiting hear- | ot police brutality, fy foot and ing today, with bail set at $600 each. | |mounted cops and the emergency | wagon crew. many arrests those two days did not | frighten the workers, as the demon- stration yesterday proves, The Trade Union Unity Council | 201 Delegates Pledge Aid to ANLC Two hundred one delegates from | 20 BODIES BACK COMMUNISTS 5th ANTI-LYNCH MEET ON N.Y. BALLOT Those arrested are: Easther Silvers, This terror and the | George Anderson, Mary Weathering, | George Rousof, Morris Demoore, | Jacob Margolis, M. O, Gully, Sarah Goldberg, Edith Botinsky, Ray Levin- thal, Bertha Ginsberg, R. Newman, Workers! Disregard All Others! Remember that and tell it to over 20 organizations last night your shop mates: the Commu pledged the support of their organi- | nist Party is FIFTH on the) zations to the fight against lynching | ballot, FIFTH row. at the New York Anti-Lynching Con- | ference, held at St, Luke's Hall, 125 Disregard all other parties. Disregard all mistakes that West 130th St. at the call of the might have occurred when you American Negro Labor Congress. A large crowd of workers also turned out to show their interest in the conference and pledge their soli- darity with the Negro workers in the struggle against lynching and social oppression, Great enthusiasm was manifested as the speakers outlined the plans of the A.N.L.C, for a mili- tant, uncompromising struggle on the | bosses lynching terror. The meeting was addressed by B. D. Amis, Peter Chaunt and by Herbert Newton, na- tional organizer of the A.N.L.C. and one of the six Atlanta defendants facing electrocution in the bosses courts for organizing Negro and white workers together in the south, ‘There was also a very interesting discussion from the floor which, be- cause of the lateness of the hour, was somewhat curtailed. An Executive Committee of the Conference was elected, consisting of 25 members. Four delegates to the national convention of the A.N.L.C, in St, Louis, Mo., Nov. 15 and 16 were also elected, Many organizations pledged financial support to the con- vention and to the A.N.L.C. fight on lynching which will be further jnten- sified by *the genres. ‘Thirty workers joined the A.N.L.C. Among the organizatiors repre- sente were: International Workers Order, Needle ‘Trades Industrial Union, Carpenters Local No. 2090 of the A. F. of L., Show Workers Union, Japanese Workers Club, Spanish Workers Club, Food Workers Union, Marine Workers and the Asi Fas- cist Alliance. registered. Vote for every candidate having a Hammer and Sickle against his name. Vote for Foster, and all candi- dates of the Communist Party. Obermeier, Weisman at Bakery Meet Today NEW YORK.—All bakery workers, | members of the Food Workers’ In- dustrial Union and others, are invited to the meeting today at 2 p. m., at union headquarters, 16 West 21st St. Obermeier will report on the new plan for organization work, Weisman, just back from the Fifth World Congress of the Red Interna~ tional of Labor Unions and the world congress of food workers will report on those. A most important item of business will be the discussion of the mass vio- lation of the injunctions, particularly against food strikes, Perth Amboy Workers Plan to Hear Foster PERTH AMBOY, Oct. 80.— Workers of Perth Amboy and vicin- ity wishing to attend the meeting in the Laurel Garden Arena, New- ark, N. J., on Sunday, Noy. 2, at 1 p.m. to greet Foster, unemployed delegation leader, now H eagad from prison, should immediately register at the Workers’ Hoiffe, 308 Elm St., where reservations can be made for transportation on trucks | points out the pickets to be slugged and |, J, Dearwin, I, “Rosenklum, “and G, Royal. The injunction was obtained by the AFL, for the boss at Zelgreen’s. The inducement to the boss was that un- ion conditions previously obtained by the Food Workers Industrial Union would be ended and a contract made with the AFL. which would permit working all but a few for 12 hours a day, with other rotten conditions. Irving Epstein, business agent of the A.F.L. Local 302, provides thugs, by the cops. and pushes the case against those arrested. ENGDAHL RED CANDIDATE ' SPEAKS IN L. 1. SATURDAY NEW YORK.—Tomorrow, Saturday | night, Comrade J, Louis Engdahl, | Communist candidate for lieutenant- | governor of New York State, will ad- dress an open air mass rally at 2nd Ave, and Ditmars Road, Astoria, L. I. Tell the workers of shops and fac- tories about this Red demonstration, Mobilize for a fight against the Long Island bourgeois Ku Kluxers, and for rolling up a big Red vote in the workers’ districts: Vote Communist! Gov., N, ¥. State—Wm. % Lieut.-Gov.—J, Louis Engdah! LOWER MANHATTAN end Ass'y Dist. ard 4th 5th 6th Ass'y Dist v Ass’y Dist.—Harriett Silverman iil Brodsiky eTrachtenbere 14th Senetoriey ‘Dist RK. Wortls HAR 16th Dist,—George Siskind 17 Dist:—Alberto Sanchez 18 Dis Aviles 2ist_Ass'y Dis Paterson ith Senatorial —G. De Fazio 18th Cong’l Dist.—Samuel Darcy 19th Cong’! Dist.-Max Redacht 20th Cong’! Dist 21st Cong’l Dist. NRONX Ass'y Dist.—P. Shapiro bra Ass’y Dist.—Sam Herman 4th Ass'y Dist.—Samuel Darcy bth Ass'y Dist 6th Ass'y Dist. i ith Ass'y Dist y 22nd Senatoria 22nd Cong’! D 23rd Cone’! Dist BROOKLYN 6th Ass'y Dfst. enatorlal Dista-G, Primoft 3rd Cong'l Dist,—Bledenkapn Johnstone ‘A. Hathaway 10th Cong'l Dist.—M, J. Olgin QUEENS ist. Ass'y Dist-—Emanuel Levin 2n] Cong’l —A. Markoff Don’t miss full circula-" tion tables each Wednes- day in the Daily Worker. Play to’ Reach An interesting screen treat of the \season is scheduled for local movie goers when “Escape,” talking picture | version of John Galsworthy’s drama, | opens its engagement at the Cameo Theatre today. The play, when first produced in London and New York, was lauded as one of the engrossing | contributions to the stage. Presents ing a theme of wide appeal, “Escape” is unusually well adapted for screen treatment, Basil Dean, noted stage and screen director, produced and directed the picture. He assembled a cast of competent players, many of whom have been seen in previous Gals~ worthy plays. Gerald du Maurier, in the leading role as Matt Denant, played the part in the original Lon- don stage version. He is recognized as a capable actor on the English stage today, Other roles are played by Mabel Poulton, Edna Best, Ian Hunter, Austin Trevor and Madeleine Carroll. “EAST IS WEST” AT THE GLOBE THEATRE. Universal's all-talking screen ver~ sion of the stage play, “East Is “Por All ‘Kinds of Insurance’ (ARL BRODSKY ‘Velephones Murray HIN S55 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York “SER O ie 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 8215 ~- Bronx, N ¥ Advertise yur Union Meetings here. For information sorite to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept 60 East 13th St. New York City | ROOMS $$. . 855 WAST 168rd oranee, Apartment 51, Ringle or double. Comradely atmosphere, man-comrade or couple. All conveniences. Call after 7 p.m. “Escape’’ First Galsworthy Talking Screen West,” will be ushered in at the} Globe Theatre today. Originally pro- duced in New York with Fay Bainter in the leading role, “East Is West” proved very popular, enjoying a three years’ run on Broadway. Lupe Velez, whose screen career began with’ fer portrayal of the| mountain girl in Douglas Fairbank's | “The Gaucho,” is cast.in the role of Ming Toy. Lewis Ayres, who leaped to fame overnight as Paul Baumer in “All Quiet On The Western Front,” plays Billy Benson; and Ed- ward G. Robinson, noted stage star, has the part of Charlie Yong, ruler of San Franciseo’s Chinatown. Others in the east are Henry Kolker, Mary Forbes and Edgar Norton. Following the inaugural presenta- tion of Amos 'n’ Andy in “Check and Double Check’ audience at 8:30 this evening when the new Mayfair Theatre will be opened and dedicated, the second premiere performance will be given, starting at 11 p.m. This has been found necessary in order to acgom-| modate the present demand from | those who have manifested a desire to see the first showing on Broadway of Amos ’n’ Andy's first picture in RKO’s new playhouse. Amos '‘n’ | Andy will be present in person at both these first showings. Paid subscriptions will solve the financial crisis of the Daily Worker. Join the drive for 60,000 readers, > NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES _ RKO_-ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW! u RKO ACTS } Aunt Jemima Is & Dodly Ray Shannon Cay na Disin a \3 a Olitford Magie Fountain Revue Foster | before an invited | ‘VOTE COMMUNIST” | RACE TOMORROW met in the afternoon, and issued an | appeal to continue the strike, against reformist treachery, and for the maintenance of mass picketing, etc. _ A mass meeting was held at which it was decided to lay the basis for a preknnnres Metal Workers Union, ie conference is still in session, | mass meeting at the Borsig ee voted overwhelmingly for To Start in Bg pears and confidence in the revolutionary oppo~ Brooklyn, NEW YORK.—Under the auspices of the Young Communist League, two races will take place tomorrow | afternoon sta¥ting at two points, one| in the Bronx and another in Brook- j lyn, with both races winding up atl a 27 East 4th St., downtown. All work- ers are asked to assemble at the delegates rally points where the teams will be changed, t | sition and non-confidence in\the ree formists. Four hundred Borsig workers joined the opposition, | The ranks of the revolutionary op- position is rapidly swelling. At the | Stahlwork Henningsdorf 927 strik- ers are for the opposition with 98 against; Bergmann Rosenthal, 4047 nd 943; Lowe, 584 to 119, Flohr, 400 to 40, Osram department 309 to12, Frister 743 to 98, Lorenz 425 to 63, | the figures indicating respectively the strikers for and against the con- The route for the team starting | tinuation of the strike. out from 2901 Bryant Ave., Bronx, | , | Will be as follows: Start 1:30 p. m., 2901 Bryant Ave.; | 1st relay, 4041 3rd Ave.; 2nd relay, 1400 Boston Road; 3rd, 569 Prospect | Ave.; 4th, 149th and Exterior; 5th, | 308 Lenox Ave.; 6th, 43 E. 103rd St.; ‘Ith, 350 E. 81st St.; 8th, 2nd Aye. and | {50th St.; 9th, 1179 Broadway; finish, | \37 E, 4th St. | The route of the Brooklyn race, | starting at 105 Thatford Ave., will | be as follows: | Start 2:30 p. m., 105 Thatford Ave.; | 1st relay, Fulton and Kingston; 2nd relay, 46 Ten Eyck St.; 3rd, Grand |and Park; 4th, 73 Myrtle Ave.; 5th, | Manhattan Bridge and Bowery; fin- ish, 27 E. 4th St. There will be a meeting of captains of all teams tonight (Friday) at 7 p. m, at 35 E. 12th St., 5th floor. Last Pre-Election Red Sunday, Nov. 2! NEW YORK.—The entire Com- nunist Party membership is being nobilized for the final Red Elec- tion Sunday, Nov, 2, from 9 a. m. 70 2 p,m, All members must re- dort at their section headquarters. ‘The work will be canvassing of workers’ neighborhoods with special issues of the Liberator, Daily Worker, and with Commu- nist leaflets and other literature. Due to the Union ‘Square dem- onstration and election day, all Party units meet Sunday after- noon at their regular meeting places, [AMUSEMENTS | | CAMEO AMAZING HUMAN DRAMA! JOHN GALSWORTHY’S “ESCAPE” JOHN GALSWORTHY’S amazing story of this jail-breaker is an epic of hunted men... A shameful trith laid naked ina burning drama as deep as the soul of the world. - With GERALD DU MAURIER and Exceptional Cast Produced by BASIL 42ND STRERT and Broadway DEAN NOW! 'A Theatre Guild Production’ Roar China BECK THEA, MARTIN 45th W. of 8 Ay. Rvs, 8:40 Mts. Th. & Sat. 2:40 ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents TORCH SONG New drama by Kenyon Nic Plymouth THEA. 45th Street West of Bway Eves, 8:40, — Mats. Thurs, & Sat. 2:30 EAST | WEST with LUPE VELEZ—LEW | AYRES—Edw. G. Robinson UNIVERSAL PICTURES’ VERSION F. s AMUEL SHIPMA: JOHN B, HYMER. A MONTA BELL PRODUCTION Continuous Shows | Daily GLOBE: 10:30 A.M, Biway & 42nd Street jet your organization be- hfhd the Daily Worker Drive for 80,000! THE QUERN OF COMEDIES LYSISTRATA 44TH STREE Ty eame of Biway Eves. 8:40. — Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:40 400 Balcony Seats, $1, All Performances “UP POPS THE DEVIL” A Genuine Comedy Hit with ROGER PRYOR MASQUE 45th St. ea... of Binoy Evenings at 8:50 Mats. Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 NINA ROSA New Musical Romance, GuY ROBERTSON DTHELIND TERRY, LEONARD CKELEY, Others MADESTIO 1 of Broadway ys. Mats. Wed, asi 30, Ohi 2600 THE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR IT A COMEDY BY ZOB AKINS SAM H, HARRIS Thea., 42d St, W. of B’y Evening 8:50. Mat: Sat. 2:30 43rd.St. and HIPPODROME 6th Avenue ST SHOW IN NEW YORK Wheeler & Woolsey in Half Shot at Sunrise Director - “SIGFRIED” AND wUhEr HE GREEN COOKA’ ane te Si ADY FROM AL RQuEQUE" Heatsiwks.adv.at Hox (fat n Hall 1130.48 “UNION SQUARE THEATRES NOW PLAYING! Directed by ono of Soviet bial Alte Laing SCENIC | ACME THE Dynamic, Dramatic Thunderbolt! The Mightiest Picture to Come Out of Russia! STORM yt bees ASIA PRODUCED BY MEJRABPOMFILM OF MOSCOW PUDOVKIN ADDED ATTRACTION— LAUREL AND, HARDY COMEDY apvenrere Dirertor of “The End of St. hefner, and UNION SQUARE , popular a Bet wean tt way”? Prices er