The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 10, 1926, Page 6

Sherine scene aa , Page Six rs THE DAILY WORKER i ley Idiers Rest ‘Cisiace in Conta Park. These counter-revolutionary stunt-riders, come to the U. S. to make money, are trying to sell their horses because their show went on the bum. They have no Denikin or Wrangel to fight for now and are down at the mouth over Soviet success. Tale of Two Rivers. Above is a picture of an aristo- cratic family escaping the swel- tering July heat in gondolas pro- pelled by oarsmen specially brought here from Venice to push fat coupon clippers up and down quiet streams. Below is another river that runs thru Lawrence, Mass. On the bank is seen the largest textile mill in the world. On the inside are thousands of underpaid and overworked men, women and children who work long hours on the hot summer days that the idlers shown above utilize for lazy gondola journeys. She Got Stung. Princess Imeritinsky, formerly Averill Mullins, daughter of Sir John and Lady Mullins of England married a member of the former royal family of Georgia, thinking to grab a little throne for herself. Altho her country poured thousands of dollars into the pockets of the Georgian counter-revolutionists, Georgia remains Soviet and will stay so. So the “princess” has to be satisfied with the mere fake title she wears and divides her time between Lon- don and the Riviera while the Georgian workers and farmers bulld up their country in the new order that tolerates no idlers, The Oil’d Man Again. We couldn't refrain from displaying, below, John D.'s mummy mug again in connection with the above contrast of workers and idiers. Rocky has been the staple example of poor men who worked hard and got fabulously rich. We should like to know how many of the textile workers in the above mill, work as hard as they may, will ever. be one thousandth as rich as the old wind-fall catcher pictured below in his worst suit. Also he is 87 years old today, ane ces See Radio in Russia. ; é This group of lads near Moscow is getting an studying the mechanics of going “on the air.” i | Japanese Premier. | Instead of playing golf, Japanese statesmen put | | 1 } on. kimonos and take to the bow and arrow. They find that such recreation makes them fit for their services to the ruling class quite as well as golf does for our brand. . : . Egyptian Parliament Convenes. Exclusive photo of the cereniony attending the convening of the third session of the Egyptian parliament. King Fuad is seen sitting on the throne listening to an address by Zaghlul Pasha, British imperialism’s chief enemy Adly Pasha Is the new Egyptian prime minister, Zaghlul Pasha was not permitted to take that post again because of his great in- fluence and England’s uncer- tainty that he would not use it to start a nationalist rebel- lion against British control, in Egypt. Zaghlul is the leader of the nationalist party. This party has the backing of the vast majority of the natives. English intrigue at times and force at other times has enabled British capitalists to hold on to Egypt thus far. The nominal independence given the country when Fuad was put on the throne is only that. English control is secured by gun-boats on the Nile and an army in the country at all times. But there is the making of a genuine nationalist rebellion in Egypt. This is one of British’ imperialism’s chief fears in the Near East, comer ytates: ™©) \ 2) The Magna Charta. The signing of this document is celebrated in England in . much the same way as a cer- tain document, quite as meaningless now, is celebrated here on July Fourth. Here we see the Lord Chief Justice of England, surrounded by high priests, making the address of the oc- casion. He is talking about “humanity's emancipation” © such stuff while a mil lion miners ‘e oon strike and starving in profit system of slave. ry. and} i A Hi Nk , Pane is ndu Shrine. Vast temples of worship such as this help to keep the millions of in India in a mental state that-lessens the danger of little. potentates, is a tool of rebellion against exploitation by British capithlists, This minor dia for British profits, It is Mocca at Palitanla, India, is visited by hundreds of thousanus of nglishman, will cancel the t devout pilgrims every month. It so happens, however, that this will not be interfered with. particular shrine Is falling off in popularity, The Maharajah of the province jevied what he calle a “Pilgrim's Tax” x yone who d comes to worship at the temple: the British military caste that rul very likely that the Indian Viceroy, ax 6o that the religion of the mat It is all to the rulers’ good to several hundred million of ‘ts slaves given to a belief in | and servility in India as it is to their good everyplace else, ‘ j The Rajah, like hundreds of other