Page Four TFIE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927 One Labor Crisis and Two Conferences DRAMA 'fgf C sections of the non-union fields or- the courts are in any sense “impar- much farther, there will be no labor movement, nothing was done to rally UIL By WILLIAM F. DUNNE. ganized, this splendid union will be tial agencies.” movement left. the political forces of the working LOIS BENNETT. The application filed by the Inter- smashed. The damaging effect upon They must be regarded at all times; i The membership of the labor move- class and their allies, the exploited the rest of the labor movement can as powerful weapons of the bosses a clear under- farmers, in a mass party for the 1928 “John” borough Rapid Transit Company for ment must be given elections. The old scheme of support- an injunction against the entire Amer- not be overestimated. and other means of defense and of-i i standing of the acute seriousness of It is clear that court ing candidates on the tickets of the ican Federation of Labor restraining the injunction appli- sense than procedure adopted I jthe situation. A program of struggle Philip Barry’s Chronicle made by repre- political parties of the capital- it from organizing or attempting to cation the I. R. T., by the labor movement. must replace the platitudes which ] same powerful using injunction to Play With Ben- organize the traction workers, the in- senting the whole group of Two Coming Conferences. have so far been the stock-in-trade of | ists who are the Jacob traction capitalists, is designed not destroy the labor movement, was en- junction outlawing the United Mine This brings us to the two impor- ] the official labor leadership. This ¦ Ami at only to prevent organization of the j dorsed. the Klaw Workers in West Virginia, the in- tant labor conferences that are to be j ] leadership has been so busy in mak- traction workers but is an endeavor ing junction making illegal the strike of held in the next few days. | war upon the Communists and the Not Two Conferences But One. THE Actors Theatre have opened to establish a sweeping precedent to * the same union against the Pitts- One is to assemble in Pittsburgh, ] j left wing that it has left the labor We are of the opinion that the their current throttle all union organization and season with Philip burgh Terminal Coal Company, with called the executive council of the I front undefended. The enemy has Pittsburgh and New York conferences Barry’s new opus “John,” at the Klaw also to force the labor movement to mobilised and is in motion, preceded its prohibition of strikes which affect American Federation of Labor to con- should be held as one and that the Theatre with Jacob Ben-Ami and Con- divert forces which co.Td be used to by a barrage of injunctions intended articles of interstate commerce, all, sider the problem presented by the at- Ij main task should be to prepare for ¦-. stance Collier as check the drive on the United Mine to with the exception of the recent I. R. tack on the United Mine I drive the labor movement into its the calling of a gigantic convention ' ] the- featured play- Workers. # Workers.] T. demand, backed by supreme court The other is to meet at an earlier! ] dugouts. for which delegates should be elected decisions, show the tremendous pres- A Fatal Policy. date in New York City and will take j Policy and Methods. directly from local unions and central sure of American imperialist capital- The struggle against the injunction! up the matter of resisting the I. R. j What can be done? bodies. around John the ist reaction »non the labor movement. in the courts between batteries of op- T. injunction application. The emergency is grave enough to : Baptist, the action First, all strikes now in progress " J justify such gathering taking place React." ,':.s Rapid Pace. posing lawyers is important but it is j Both conferences will be composed i I can be carried on and must be car- a representing ] in by no means the most important of officers the forces of labor. It would have, j Judea, Galilee and Makes The three eases cited are develop- i j union and will be of -an ] ried on in spite of injunctions. This 4 a charming Yum-Yum in by virtue of Peraea in the year ments of the last two months. They phase of the fight. official character. j will mean mass arrests and jail sen- its composition, an im- | “The Mikado,” the Gilbert and Sulli- The tendency of labor officialdom Altho one will with mense influence in shaping the course van operetta at Royale Theatre. show the speed with which the foi'ce I conference deal i tences and a terrific drain upon the the apparently to on of the movement and by is mentioned of the government is being used to is concentrate the! traction and the other with coal min-1 j resources of the labor movement but labor draft- Jesus, courts—to stake all on effort to! ng, the same problem faces both ing and adopting a clear statement has arranged a rival lecture a short cripple the labor movement. an con-; j the movement must be prepared to secure a ruling emphasising the ?& the three acts he distance away. At first, slightly It certainly is no mere coincidence denying the I. R. T. j fevances. It is the problem of mob- j furnish the necessary forces and fi- serious nature of the 1% |f<|| application. situation would does not appear on angered at the competition, he later that the most vicious attack was di- ilising the entire labor movement, ahd ] ! focus the attention of Ilijl nances. the sends messengers into the field to rected first at the Mine Work- This is a fatal policy. It is based! the unorganized workers as well, for ] whole working class on the main United Second, again in spite of injunc- direct his followers to Jesus’ meeting. ers. union, on the theory that the courts are im- i resistance to the capitalist offensive. ] issue—resistance to injunctions, build- TOW The chronicle This the backbone of the the organization of workers in When the crowd takes him seriously partial and render decisions solely on j Two-Edged tions,, ing and extending the labor move- play ow John labor movement, has shown its fight- The Sword. the non-union coal fields, the work- Jacob Ben-Ami and goes to Jesus’ meeting instead of again the evidence and the legal questions! j ment thruout the country. as a sows.ffanatic,f. un- ing qualities and again. It is The anti-strike, anti-picketing and ] ! ers, in. the .traction industry, in exact- coming to hear him, he «is angry. Al- involved. It fails to take into con- Would Give usually conceitec, and given to oc- an industrial union and, outside of j anti-union organization injunctions ]ly those industries where the unions New Vitality. tho he attempts to hide his real feel- trades, sideration the fact that the courts are] casional fits of tei iper. When he has the building formerly exer- must be regarded as the principle ! are enjoined from organization work, A program for organization of the ings, they are exposed. Ben-Ami at a section of capitalist government, j no flock present tc preach to, he talks cised a far larger proportion of job weapons of the American capitalist must begun unorganized, for the organization this point gives .us one of the most that they represent the interests of j i be and carried on with of to the air using tl e trees as an audi- control than other unions affiliated to class in the present offensive whose the utmost energy. campaign a labor party, for an alliance with interesting parts of the play, and if capitalist class, that because ] The ence. the A. F. of L. the of] objective is the destruction of the la- the farmers, for struggle against for no other reason makes it impor- their class character they have estab- i must be extended into other decisive the Jacob Ben-Ami as John does his ut- The membership of the United Mine j bor movement. industries. drive of the bosses, adopted at such a tant enough to see. lished a long series of precedents up-j most to strengthen the weak play W'orkers is the militant core of the Legal defense has proved to be ut- conference would vitalise the After being held for one month in on are based the anti-labor This again will necessitate the mob- labor written by Mr. Barry. Constance Col- labor movement in basic industry. which rul-; insufficient. movement and it jail at the play ends with terly It is perfectly ilization of and finance but it enable successfully lier as Herodias also attempts in vain, Maehaerus If the United Mine Workers be ings they make. forces to check the John’s by a swordman. can clear to all intelligent workers that by impossible task. campaign of union- in her part as lierodias. Both Ben- execution crippled or destroyed American It is of course possible that the I. is no means an Salome is seen occasionally, capi- unless the labor movement smashes smashing, would give the labor move- Ami and Miss Collier are entitled to but only talism will have dealt R. T. injunction will be denied but ! To a program of struggle and militant in a secondary role. a terrible blow the injunctions, injunctions will smash ment an impetus that, properly di- a better play in which to display there is absolutely no reason to be- leadership the American workers will their to the labor movement and attacks the labor movement. rected, could meet and defeat Ameri- talents. The play is produced by Guthrie upon other sections of it can be made lieve that it will. Even if it is, the respond. can histrionic McClintic The bosses are driving in *two di- capitalism and its imperialist gov- The first act show John and his who does the best possible much more dangerous. attack on the labor movement will be The Chief Crime of the Convention. considering rections—against the organized work- ernment. in their camp near the circumstances; the made from some other angle and ap- disciples Jericho Bosses’ Purpose Clear. ers and against the unorganized The convention of the American Militant action now will save the and later in Galilee; the costumes and scenery is designed by proved by the courts. i other acts Norman Bel-Geddes, No longer ean there be the slight- workers. Their injunctions cut with ] Federation of Labor adjourned with- American labor movement many years witness John’s temptation by Herodias whose living hall of Herodias at Peraea the most est doubt that the bosses are out to The ‘"lmpartiality” of the Courts. • a double-edged sword—unions are | ! out any real attempt to estimate the of uphill struggle. and his imprisonment at in drew Maehaerus applause of the evening P. smash the United Mine W'orkers. It is no longer possible to say, in prevented from carrying on success- extent and imminence of the danger Anti-union injunctions must be Peraea. S. A. To some extent the bosses have suc- view’ of the long series of recent in- ful strikes and at the same time are to the labor movement and without smashed. When John is at Galilee preparing ceeded. If the whole labor movement ! junctions, all of them part of the legal prevented from organizing the mill- putting forward a program. for a religious meeting he is told by WANTED MORE READERS! is not rallied to the assistance of the ; wall by which the labor movement is ions of workers outside the unions. Faced with the impact of American BUY THE DAILY WORKER his disciples that Jesus, a new prophet ARE YOU GETTING THEM? United Mine W’orkers and decisive l being encircled and strangled, that If this process is allowed to go capitalist government upon the labor AT THE NEWSSTANDS Greetings to the Workers and Peasants of the Union of Socialist Soviet mmirnm aw An Actors' Theatre Production jeth ST. THEATRE, West of B’way Republics on the Occasion of the 10th Anniversary of the Russian Revolution MATINEES WED. & SAT.. 2:30 “J OH N” Philip*^Barry . A. IT. WOODS presents Cohen, Nathan j Feher, Anna Hiat, Louis ! Luoto, Leonard ! Needre, F. j Relnart, Anthony Sockol, Arthur with Jacob llen-Ami & Constance Collier A. S. Cheslan, D. 45th St. W. of B’way. Allen, I Grossman, V. Hewit, E. J. Leikand, Sara | Nelson, A. Roback, Max Sockol, Sam IVia\V inea. Kvs .s:3o.Mats.Thurs.&Sat. THE FANATICS Akmas, Louis Cox, Morris | Garibaldi, Annette Haratchoff, P. ! Lifshitz, M. Nordvall, W. \ Rantio, Carl Sterling, I Jacob Guild Presents Thea., 05 Ahola, Wm. a Cox, Rose ! Garibaldi, Kate Harosvetsky, S. Lippman Nanpis, M. Tbe Theatre UAIUUtKOAHRTrif W. 35th. Ev. S:3O j Roine, Mrs. Bertha Shviglin, Geo. | Mats. Thurs. & Sat. 2:30 Aronen, K. H. Caminker, E. j Gruffin, C. R. Holme, H. and K. ! Lazaroff, K. Nadelman, Sarah Rosen, Extra Mat. (Election Day) Tuesday G. Stoycoff, St. 1 bash, Aho, Albert Canter, Harry J. I Gordon, Mrs. C. Hurkkanen, V. : Levine, S. D. Numan, S. Rosenthal, SYDNEY and MARY Fl. Vi's H. Sachieff, John PORGY i with Garrick Players in the Modern Aho, Andrew L. Constantine, Alex | Gutkin, Max E. Hewet, E. Lieberman, E. Nudelman, A. Bella Th., W. Romanoff, Starshia, Timl ViuuuCnilrl 52d. Evs. 8:40 Annala, Oscar dayman, G. j Gilbert, L. Islightly, Merce Lawizky, F. Nixon, J. Rosenfelt, S. Stoyehoff, Theo. Mats. Thurs.& Sat., 2:10 Adler, 0. Conlis. C. Goldberg, Pauline Inheimer, Donold Lahti, Mrs. & Mr Eytra Matinee (Election TAMING of the SHREW Natinsky, Eva Seigel, Rose Siminow, Harold Day) Tuesday Altshuler, S. Cox, Mrs. J. Glad, Jack Japanese Workers Levine, Ben. Dqn Niema, A. W. Sqan, Louis Shindler, Morris Theatre, 41 St. W. o£ B'w.iy Anmahian, V. H. Clayman, J. Goldsmith, M. of Angeles Lanter, Oja, LxauuiiaiYntimvil Los A. John Swartz, J. Serenco, Sam Kvs 8 . 30 .\jts.Wed.&Sat.2:3o Aronevitz, L. Carity, V. Gilleland, Jurich, Tuesday S. G. AJex Lumkin, Grace Oates, Bill Siminow, L. Santis, V. F. Extra Mat. (Election Day) Anderson, C. J. Coppi, M. Goldberg, Sarah Jurich, Petrusia Lifschitz, B. Ostrowsky, L. Sprintz, Ben Saari, Ida Andreev, G. Constantine, A. Glass, S. Pauline Jurich, Lisnoff, B. Otkin, T. Seligman, I. Sark. Carl “The Trial of Mary Dugan” Arturi, Helen Chinitz. Rose Green, A. M. Jackson, S. A. Litsky, S. Ozer, Elizabeth Swartz, S. Search, By Bayard Veiller, with Armand, Irwin ANN HARDING—HEN CHEItUYMAN Mats* iiv 2.15 Gustave Cohen, Eva Goldman, B. Johnson, Nels Lampi, O. O/.er, Sophie Strier, P. Abromovitz, Schwartz, A. B. Carpella, C. Glembot, E. Jasgile, A. Ling, A. Osolin, L. Sotirakis, J. BOOTH w. 45th St: Eves. 8:30 Wm. Pox presents the Motion Picture Shoyet, Fanny Mats. & Alabama, B. Cavo, E. Gage Jensen, J. Lipik, Frank Osolin, F. Schlomowitz, Julius Wed. Sat. at 2:30 PT Q U Directed by Tantis, A. Special Election Tuesday U IN LloL Anttila, Ivar Colich, Wit Gadd, Vaino Jaronin, K. Levinson, J. Otis, J. Dn.v >lut. STTM F. W. MURNAU I Stanovich, Mike Talmy, WINTHKOP AMES presents By DERM ANN Anderson, Oscar J. Colich, Marry Gadd, Roy A. Albert S. HERMANN SIT Janus, Lann, Olensky, Sila Sesnowitz, R. Tarr, Harry JOHN GALSWORTHY’S Symplionic Movietone Accompaniment Abelunas, A. Colich, Catherine Gadd, Agda Jurkovich, A. Levine, S. Prigozy, H. di; with Thea., 42a St., W. of B’way Shiller, Steve Truax, J. CiOY'JTlira Hi Timlimespc aq.Qn Andersen, Andrew Colich, Wit, Jr. Goldstein, B. Juoonan, P. Lubie, Thom. J. I.ESI.IE HOWARD twice daily, 2:30-8:30 Puleo, S. Schiller, John Tikkanen, Peter Arvela, Asa ! Cooperman, B. Goodman, Lena Kanacaris, Steve Lawn, Hanna Pultur, Elsie Schiller, Bertha Taknier, 3T Anderson, Thostein Colich, Thony Ginsberg, Lillian N. Levenson, Chas. Mrs. Song REPUBLIC WE Evening, | Karpiloff, Peterson, E. Solomon, M. Tooner, L. The Desert [ s 8^ Antir, M. ' Cohen, S. Greenberg, Mrs. S. Kramer, Philip Leppala, Aug. Pecker, with Kobt. llnlliday Dddie Ouwll Sarah Seskin, Mrs. Tammio, Eli Andreson, H. ! Cai'bona, M. Gluck, E. Keineos, George Lachti, Harry Plenney, L. 2nd Year Mulberry i ! Stern, R. Tammio, Alex A T thea., 45 St.W.of B’way The Bush Ahti, John Cohen, I. Goldberg, Rose Kinkela, Nat Laukkanen, K. Piirainen, liYIITMPERT1.1t1.Y 1. Evenings with •lamcK Rennie & Clnudette Colbert Aina | Sanlir, Arvid Trinka, W. 8:30 Attias, Isac Crikany, Anton Gratz,' Irving Kruje, H. Love, L. J. Pulkka, V. Mats. 'J'ues. and Sat., 2:30. 1 M. | Salo, Oscar Thaereltz WAITER mT Armandino, Ferdinand Choitis, Nick Greenberg, S. Knopse, H. P. Love, Eva Paino, Carl I , Saxberg, Matt Tallentire, Aconsky, Jack Chvarack, George Gratz, Israel Kroger, Peter Love, Helen Patridge, Molly Geo. E. Saxberg, Jack Tallentire, H AMPDE N Arvidson, Arvid Carebini Glastry, Oscar Kuoppala, Henry Love, Minnie Peeff, P. Norman A WALLS x | in Ibsen’s comedy Seltzer; Celia Trumbull, / I. with MV \1 WISENFRENI) Abramovitz, N. Cohn, Isidore Gonzales, B. L. Kautto, Albert Levy, R. Pavloff, Angel Walter M. “A.\ E\EMV OF THE PEOPLE'' Salo, Emil Tofis, T. John Golden Bayles, Charles Chabanoff, N. Gapa, S. Koski, Emar.ual Lomano, B. Palachno Hampden’s Th^:;. *? Bjorkholm, Seidlin, T. Tamer, Anna Kxtra Mat., Klection Day, Tuesday n n^u Anttoni Chapior, D. Guralchick, Joe Krim, K. Lev, R. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 Petroff, Theo. , Schneiweiss, Edith Buchman, N. Candioty, B. Gozdenovich, T. I. Rose Tamer, Harry i Kutisko, Lotkov, Peterson, Ellis ; Segal, Mrs. A. Berman,' Davis, Philip A. E. Levine, Tamer, Rose CIVIC REPERTORY THEA. L. ** Georgieff, i Karpiloff, Sarah Patrino, G. ! Schwartz, Mrs. C. Tammi, The LADDER Jl4 St. & 6 Ave. Prices 50c to $1.50 Brunloff, T. ; Daskes, George Gordon, D. Komer, Harry Leichenstein, E. Palla, Ellen W. 1 Schragowitz, M. E. E. LYRIC THEATRE, 42 St. Burgen, Joe Davielson, A. Gordon, M. ! Kalir, J. Morton, A. T. Perala, J. ’ I Teppo, W. o£ B'way. Eves. 8:30. EVA LE GALLIENNE Blender, G. jSmith, Mrs. A. Thomas, R. C. Mats., Wed. & Sat. 2:30. Tonight—"THE GOOD HOPE" Duke, John Gordon, P. [ Klarfeld, M. Moses, D. Reinis, Chis ; Squire, M. Tress, B. Chanin*n Royaic. Bench, Al. Dimoff, N. J. Gordon, H. | Kaross, Sonia Murman, A. Reiss, Paul C. W. 45 St. Mt.s.Wed,, Sat. Bendar, K. ; Swan, John A. Tomchut, Henry DAVENPORT THEATRE All Performances Except Monday Ditlow, Ray Garach, A. ! Koulis, John Mikades, Wm. Winthrop Ames . Richard, Harry Stamatis, George 138 E. 27th St., near I.exington Ave. yr., „ Berman, J. Devoanas, S. Hannula, H. J. Max Maki, Urkev Evenings 8:15. Mat. Sat. 2:15. 8 ,ivnn Kaufman. Frank Reinis, Mary Shuman, S. Bechman, Emily Draivin, Hannula, Katz, Matson, Underwood, M. C. s&r&ri Mikado 11. A. G. John Reinis, E. Sigle, Rose Mon. Eves.' OnIy—“TOLANTHE" Belshman, E. Doufman, L. H- ''a, A. 0. Krovilz Rose Martalo, Sander , Reinis, Underwood, Lorraine Alma E. Segel, R. Valley, ANI) Beilin, Sarah Davis, Y. 1. M. Katz, Ida Maki, Urho i Reinis, V. J. “HAMLET” MUSIC C ONCERTS C. Anna Schwartz, G. With Bt’TLKR DAVENPORT Berg, Drosos, Frank and, P. G. Kaplan, B. Marttila, Mat Vilonius, Tilda and an Excellent Cast. Bailin, Runskanen, Mrs. L. Schwartz, B. Max Decheff, Geo. Huhtala, Nestor Kaplowitz, S. Mett, Vilenius, Anti carlo GRAND OPE R A N. Rookala, Walter Steinwas, S. Bailin, Elis Dimitroff, ; Hakala, Milseff, Vutuc, John (1 A I | n Th ea., 54 St .W.ofß'y.Evg. 8.11 N. Anselin Kaufman, E. L. Raisin, L. Vi AFIAJ 2 \v only. Berezovich, Schurman, Rose : Wise, L. eek Engagement Zina Dimir, Elin Hynonen, Antti Kreiger, J. Miller, J. Rosa, Titta Tonight, FAYST. Frf.. TRAYIATA. Schwartz, E. Washington, Evgs. $1 Bergelson, I. Dolotin, M. Hynynen, John K. Morgen, Marcus j Tom Patronize Our Advertisers! to S3. Mats. 75c to $2.50 i Jacob Rosa, Marie Kate (Plus Tax). Batavina, E. Dinola, George Hurwitz, L. Mastanka, M. I Schmacker, Weiss, Bertha Kreiger, D. Rubin, R. ! Stern, F. Beilia, H. Dicktor, Rose Hill, W. E. Keinanen, Annie Maki, Isaac Williams, Fred J Aichberg, R. Sombart, Barter, J. A. Eddings, H. C. Hurwitz, J. Karvonen, A. Miller, Ida Viola D. Waisam, Mrs. & Mr. Rubin, A. Spector, & Board, P. Eideron, Emil Heikkila, Arvid Kuoppa, St. Meisel, M. E. Williams, Mr. Mrs. Rappoport, S. Shemitz, Esther Blank, L. Euanoff, Geo. Hippo, Anna i IClimos, A. May, R. Weiss, L. Bemsen, Ida Rosenstein Solomon, T. The NewPlaywrights P uanoff, R. ] Haapanaki, H. ] Kweeler, M. Metz, A. Wartz, L. Theatre Bernstein, Roshkol, E. Sigel, M. A. Kideman, Anna Humenuk, J. A. J. Magulsky, B. I Weszloanska, T. 40 Commerce Street, near Sheridan Square Greenwich Village |fif | Karpitz, Rorrikow : Sachnoff, Brown, A. S. Extine, Wm. Henkin, M. j Kazlanokos, J. Morson, Chas. G. Wohlman, W. TELEPHONE WALKER 5786. Ratman, ...... M. Slukker, .. •/ Berzow, Joe Eimeff, Petco Huchat, Harry ! Knuel, E. W’. Majorin, F. M. Wilkas, K. j. ‘ Berch, A. Rafel, I. Shea, S. ONLY HOME Ebert, Emil Hoffman, E. Koshko, Boris Morgaitis, J. Rochester, Wirta THE FOR LABOR PLAYS IN AMERICA j Bartash, J. A. Enburg, H. A. Haler, John J. E. J. Anna Sunshine, J. Wofsky, Isadore I Kriss, Mazeika, Rosenblum H. Barnett, J. Edanoff, Wm. Hansen, 0. Katusis, Martin, Sherman, J. Wawani, Jack Presents Paul Sifton’s plav j G. M. Rubenstein, D. Berven, A. Epstein, ’lager, Elmer Kobas, Matt Shapiro, P. j Wetnich, N. I Abe. G. K. Muzenic. Ritzer, A. Boneff, P. P, Elkhill, Hernandez, J Kramer, Shargan, S. ! Woomer, G. if. John Wm. j Ethel Mikusevic, M. Ruippa, John Balabanoff, D. Eisenberg. C. Halpern, Wm. Klein, Gussie Malck, J. Sipola, Sy. Waljakka, E. Rankin, Clarina Salo, Budurow, Joe Feldman, Ben Hoffman, A. Kovacheff, N. Martilla, John Kalle Young, M. * j T Roman, j W. THE Barchewsky, K. BELT S. Fiorillo, M offman, John Krvneneff, A. Margoli, Jacob Siiskonen, Yellin Basteich, I Rosenauer, A. a The first play L. Folen, N. P. yskas, R. Kairoff, A. Malkin, J. J. Siren, Aid Yapjec, St. modem labor to debunk company unionism and the j Rusa, Nick so-called in the Braun, John Fisher, W*. Hairoff, A. I Korober, M. K. Menuch, Ida Sapirstein, Isadore Zlodi, Matt prosperity Ford factories. Braun, Rifkin, Isadore (' Silberger, Fanny Fisher, E. G. hutchins, Grace Kaivista, Tilda Mayer, Eli Arndld Buneta, j Rostrom, Snyder, Zlodi, B. This is the (Jet Frank Filzman, M. Ticino, Elli K. Kasper, John Maxson, Carl Arvid Hall last week. your tickets now. 1 Ray, Zadiovac, Bukish, Aaron Finkelstein, C. Ilokkanen, A. j Keilevich, S. Bertha Staugaitis, V. Martin Basic, George Melushinsin Runttila UPTON Feinberg, I. Hill. E. j Kuila, Emma Malkes Skarra, J. Zaclow, Wm. SINCLAIR SAYS OF “THE BELT”: Bernardine, A. S. Franklyn, H. Hohler, A. G. Karat, A. Harold •You have produced one of the most vivid and exciting labor plays Bencdetti, Mink. have ever seen in my life. If the workers L. Finder, John Bertha J. TIM BUCK IN BUFFALO. CAPITAL CONSOLIDATES I knew how much fun you Leon Hadbauney, Lieb, Matosich, J. have to offer, your little theatre couldn’t hold the crowds. I wish I Brusila, Lauri BUFFALO, Nov. 9.—An entertain- ueic Flanders, Jack Henderson, Ray Leviton, Edith .'vi u da, N. twenty years younger, to start writing for your theatre all over i ¦ A. ment is he given again. Braijorch, Steve Freund, A. Hanson, Herbert Lord, Wilbur, A. Markizon, S. and dance to jointly LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9. Found- hy the Young Communist League of ing of a new merger be Benson, Herman L. Fotorelis, A. Hanson, Alfred Laboda, John Marki/on. E. $10,000,000 to Brook A Toronto and the Young Workers known as the “Tec-Art Studios” was The Joint Defense of the Friend Howden, Ira Likarevich, John Mosikka, E. League Board Left Wing Furriers and Needle Benahane Flenk, Hagglund, of Buffalo. An excellent pro- i announced here yesterday. It will in- Trade Workers Gus. Chas. Laffis, John Maketa, Guss grame Are Running a Benefit This Week. Barabas, A. Fecky, I. Hurvitz, Harry has been arranged which i clude Edward Carewe, the Inspiration Laine, Andrew Maki, Mrs. J. will be presented by the of and other companies See a Great Labor Play Bailis, N. Tiedman, Rebecca Hannes, P. Lethi, Mullerouk, B. members Pictures making and Help Your Comrades at the Same Time. Vick , both Leagues. Comrade Tim Buck It will as a kind of land- Benchman, P. Francis, Sam Hvman, F. Laino, films. act John Meltzer, C. of the Communist Party of Canada lord concern, leasing properties to TICKETS at tha JOINT DEFENSE, 41 Union Square. Chaitkin, R. H. Hill, L. Lappala, Aug. Modiano, C. Cuccia, Victor Fishbein, lately returned from Moscow, will - other companies. The entire equip- R. Harper, R. Lipponen, H. Mershon, Z. C. speak. Valo Hall, Street, ment GET YOUR TICKETS NOW! LAST WEEK! Cottey, I. H. Forman, N. 159 Grider of the Griffith studios i* con- i Hariu. Aeino Linna, Vaino Nute, N. W. November 12. at 8 p. m. t rolled.