The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 30, 1927, Page 3

wes ‘are enforcing thruout the Nether- LIABLE TO JAIL. BY FASCIST CODE. Mussolini ‘hires Laws ot || Italian Labor Abroad || ROME, Aug. 29.—Mussolini’s fury | against the political refugees who} have taken refuge from his fasci terrorism in foreign lands has been revealed anew in the new proposed | “Mussolini code” of laws which will subject all citizens of Italy, all Ttal- | | o have become natural- | , to sentences ranging | from a year in a fascist jail to life imp? mment or deah, for crimes | committed aghinst the present It: dictator and his white fascist castor- oil terrorists. Anybody On Earth Is Liable. The crimes for which anybody on earth is liable to the ma ishment from the fas: elude: first, crimes against the per. sonality of the state; second, counte feiting the seal of the falsification of Italis fourth, crimes committed plosives; fifth, crimes against Ital- | jans, ete. | According to the prov ticle seven of the Mussolini code, any political crime committed abroad, or any Italian or foreigner who commits | a crime against the Italian state | abroad is subject to the same penal- ties that would be inflicted upon an Italian living iniItaly. “Any common crime” the code specifies, “actuated | in whole or in part by political or so- cial motives is considered a political | crime.” Penal for such a crime range from ¢ cation of all proper- ; ty to life imprisonment and death, Foreigners Subject to Law. Especially interesting is the section | of the proposcd law which states that | Italians who have become the natural- | ized citizens of foreign powers are | still subject t@ Italian law while for- eigners who are. charged with the commissior of a crime on foreign soil and have been acquitted by a foreign court amy be re-tried by the Italian courts, All the terrorist-measures which were enacted in the fury which fol-| lowed the attempt against Mussolini’s life last year have been incorporated | in the present code. Dutch Police Prohibit. Meetings as New Terror Grips the Netherlands. ROTTERDAM, Aug. 29—As part of the reign of‘terror which the police lands, ail meetings of more than three! persons have been officially prohibi-| ted here. The, government is using | the last week’s Sacco and Vanzetti| protest meetings a as pretext for strengthening the police forces and for applying terrorist methods in suppressing the workers’ gatherings | and protests. Similar measures are| reported to have been taken at Am-| sterdam, the Hague and other Dutch} Cities. Patronize Our Advertisers, | » as well as| | Soviet Union Youth |gathering associations of the world | cards to international journalists was ' Anglo-Russian Breach Results in Increasing | Commerce with Mexico | | (Official Mexican. Press Service) | MEXICO CITY, Aug. 29.—Trade | relations between Mexico and ; Russia are beginning to show | marked increase as the result of | | | efforts of the Russian legation in Mexico under Madame Kollantay in behalf of greater economic re-| lations between the two countries. The Mexican Government by} way of stimulating and facilitating | the transactions announced the re- opening of the Mexican Consulate {in Leningrad, closed since 1914} shortly after the outbreak of the} World War. The Mexican consul | has already left Mexico for Russia. | | The break in Anglo-Russian trade | | relations which rupture also af-| | fects Canada is already resulting | in bigger Russian orders for t | Mexico, Supports Policy of Central Committee MOSCOW, Aug. 29.—Pravda pub- hes an appeal of the Central Com- ttee of the Union of Socialist So- |viet Republics Lonin Communist Youth League to all organizations and members of the organization. The appeal fully agrees with the resolutions of the united plenum of the Central Committee and Control Commission of the Communist Party. All Communist youth are asked to support these resolutions, thoroughly study them and energetically realize them. World Press Confah Fizzles: Sought to Get News Monopoly GENEVA, Aug. 29. — The Inter- national Press Conference came to end today with few of the proposals suggested put thru. Called originally by the large news in order to get a monopoly of gov- ernment news, the principal sugges- tions failed of adoption due to the opposition of smaller and indepen- dent news agencies. Seek Monopoly. The Associated Press in the United States, Reuters’ in England and the other agencies are already semi-of- ficial in their nature, but the pres- ent conference endeavored to bring about a practical monopoly of the | government news. An attempt to subordinate govern- ment news-gathering to the League of | Nations failed when a resolution au- thorizing the League to issue identity lost through the lack.of being sec- | onded. the “King of Safe-Breakers.” Vin rouge, The convention, however, may against the murder of Sacco and Vanzetti has led to repeated warnings that the enraged workers of Paris would not permit the labor-hating crew to proceed with their festive plans. A retired lumberman living in from the country for promoting the sale of legion souvenir consisting of an ash tray showing the American soldier hastening to embrace the figure of a nude woman under which was inscribed, “Allez Up, American Legion, 1927.” cognac,—everything in sight was put away order by these thirsty delegates t which is scheduled to be held in Paris late in September. Red Aid Calls Wor id eres to Carry On The Sacco and Vanzetti Die |) Moscow. tional Revolutic {issued an appeal the | vorkers and of the | world” to cont attacks em_of the execu- against the world, notwithst tion of Sacco “August 2: bered as a bl declared. “The must be burned murderers get their dast innocent men, fight to prevent American wi } demand the prisoners,” Teuton Monarchists and Republicans in Fight Over Flags BERLIN, Aug. | between mona \in Germany, | rored thru the |flags of the ka porters of the bourge Since the monarch position parties actically evenly balanced in the Dail the present em- | | blems established by decree of the | late President Ebert may be complete- ly set aside. Likes Streets, Parks, Beer. stamp of to tne f killing, The ists and repub: at the moment mir- over the rival | and the s republic, and the op- | in quick struggle o the Amreican Legion Convention not come off. Bitter resentment Paris has just been ordered expelled AmericanLegionnaire ir in Woman’s Arms Brings Expulsion From France PARIS, Aug. 29.—Truth has place in art, the French government has ruled, and as a result of the deci- sion, Thomas Ring, wealthy Michigan lumber boss who spends his lumber- jacks’ sweat, coined into French francs, in the artistic and other dives of Paris, has to leave the country within forty-eight hours. The action of the French govern- ment is the result of Ring’s part in the manufacture and sale of a small characteristic ash-tray having as its design a returned American legion- | aire about to embrace a naked woman while underneath is the motto: “Allez! up, American Legion, 1927.7 The ash-tray is the master-piece of | a starving American artist from the Latin Quarter who had induced the gold-lined westerner to inves in the timely manufacture of the tell-tale trays. Ring saw nothing inappropri- ate in the design but the Legion ob-/} jected to the exposé. The French au- thorities who have an eye on the money which the legionaires are bringing to Paris supported the legion. So Ring is to leave France while the Legion allez up. Plot to Rob Warsaw Bank. WARSAW, Aug. 29.—A daring plot to burglarize the state printing | plant and steal an enormous number of new bank-notes and bank note plates was discovered by the police One thief was killed and four others arrested including- Cichocki, Carry on the Fight for which Sacco, Vanzetti Gave Their Lives Nicola Sacco The Defense of Class War Prisoners A Strong, Militant Labor Movement A Labor Party and a Soviet Union Hands Off China The Abolition of All The Abolition of the Capitalist System Support The Daily Worker, which led the struggle to save them. Defend The Daily Worker against the attack of those, who murdered Sacco and Vanzetti. Help to maintain The Daily Worker to carry on the fight for which Sacco and Vanzetti died. Answer the capitalist as- sassins with your sup- port of The Daily Worker _in its fight FOR DAILY Wor Labor Government 33 The Protection of the Foreign Born The Recognition and Defense of the Imperialist Wars Here Is My Tribute to The Memory of Sacco, Vanzetti, dollars t memory of Saceo and Vanzetti, and as my the Daily Worker ca fight, their’ lives, City ws. Bartolomeo Vanzetti R 3 First St., y York, N, Inclosed you will find as tribute contribution to hel y on the haye given for which they .» State no| | The flag controyersy did not worry ' Beneral Flections | Mayor Walker of New York, who con- | tinued to s admiration for Ber- lin’s_ stree and beer. The | American 's latest accom-! in re all e | plishment is the whistling of a new |song dedicated to him by a German | |composer. This should be good for a few thousand teutonic votes in the! Prpesean ene seOpE he armies of occupation in the | pubes it is reported will be re- duced to 60,000. England urged! France to agree to 56,000. “eld September 15 DUBLIN, Aug. 29.—Immediately following the government victory in| two Dublin bye elections president of | the executive council, Cosgrave dis-| solved the government and set the date for the general elections at Sep- | | tember 15. Various predictions are made as to jthe probable results of the coming | jelections but since most of the pro- | |\phesies appearing in the capitalist | Carol of Roumania, -exiled here-| | press are inspired by the government |ditary heir to the Roumanian throne, } too much heed should not be paid |n0W living in a suburb of Paris, is to| \them. |receive some “money from home” | It should not be forgotten that pri- | S00n- or to the previous election most of| The Roumanian government | the prophets foretold a substantial | Sent General Condescu to Paris a majority for the Cosgraye party, yet |Pay all of the Prince Carol’s Aches: | it met with severe reverses and after and to assure the prince of a “just” the entrance of the De Valeraites in- |division of the late King Ferdinand’s | to the Dail, stayed in office by virtue |¢states, providing Carol will give his! | of one renegade vote. | promise to Both the Republican and Labor | Political affairs, Parties are sorely pressed for funds} The prince’s friends here are car but their organizations are in fairly |Tying on considerable pro-Carol prop Prince Carol, Plotting | | In Paris, Gets Money | To Pay Off Creditors) BZUCHAREST, Aug. 29. — Prince | y out of Roumania’s | | good condition. The leader of the |anganda, secretly passing around | \Irish Labor Party, Tom Johnson, dis- | Carol’s statement, issued shortly | |eredited his organization among the |@fter King Ferdinand death, in workers by his extremely mild eriti- | which the prince intimated he held cism of the government in his speech | himself in readiness to respond to on the vote of no confidence. jany call from the Roumanian people De Valera expects to nominate 85 | for him to ascend the throne. idat d the Lab Party | ae Cae ar cane ae on Rien, oi Asks Ban on Fire-arms. | STS ER SEY By a Es BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 29.—At-| e . torney General Ottinger of New] |Feisal First May Be York, in an: address today before the | iti i National Association of Attorne | Last as British Fail I eeneeal, called upon President Cool. | To Find Qil in Trak | iage to convene a conference of all| A om state governors to formulate a na-| t eRe, Aug. es Rise British | tion- wide unif and effective sy pce * vrai Sukie Ge tem of controlling the sale of fire-! {French Debt A a 'Elections powerless to [let otk w se ic | rigging was the only trace of the} Nobile Marquis ‘Liees ys | mouth, Impossible Now Due to Approaching aa ETT! MURDER Cook Hits Tory far on U.S.S.R. M. Poincare ethan zainst the zetti at a Square last prov which would he Mellon- 7 of ment of ¢ ' ry of nounced petrating tue campaign a war cited the Japanese Imperialists Attack Imperialism of US. and Great Britain TOKIO, press is vie the conve neva of Conference food supply ital I are, ani formed wiheh pt on the part to provoke ation the on (FP.).—Loeal ponding to s miners for distress dur- The Yam a Tokio newspaper, CHIC +60, |states Japan’s case agains 2 ; | Britain and the United State: Britain controls overseas po: 140 times as large as her homeland, while the United States has boundless | ¥ wealth with scant population. But)in wages. parts of the British Empire and| — % a United States have closed their doors against other races so that they may cpolize the wealth of the world. ey try to make themselves ap- pear the champions and defenders of | humanity and ice, but so | 1-minded t they are willing to] ier patio die of hunger. The| har fe her own right “Japan must assert | to national existence. Reported Destroyed aT On Bonavista Coast, Rds. ae ‘ade ST. JOHNS, Maisbamaiaga: Aug. 29.—Twenty-five fishing vessels were | reported destroyed as the result of al storm which suddenly swept down al Bonavista. The body of a sailor lashed to the| fate of the crew of the schooner| Laughlan, found bottom up in Plactntia Bay. | The schooner Noal foundered off! Cover De St. Johns, one man being washed . é overboard and five others of the erew|in Colors- being driven twenty miles to s a dory. The quintet reached the co: compl usted today. | Another tragedy was indicated | when the wreckage of the schooner | Bowdon was picked up in snes channel, |} a. Chinese Poster. 64 ps 25 Cents On China Read Also: a THE AWAKENING OF CHINA By Jas. H. Dolsen CHINA IN REVOLT Rich Wife; Destitute LONDON, Aug. 29.—The Marquis | of Hertford, who, as the Earl of Yar- | was married to Miss Alice| Cornelia Thaw, of Pittsburgh, Pa., in| 1903, is in financial difficulties. |DAILY WORKER PUB. CO, Anflouncement was made recently | | sal, is returning shortly to London ta ere and, eaaeR j have the news conveyed to him. There | will not be a vast amount of en-| | thusiasm on his part, but he will be! a good servant of British imperial-| | ism, see that the withdrawal of sub- | sidies does not seriously embarrass | himself. He know, you may be sure, | how many beans make five. | The great shortcoming of Irak is, | of course, the fact that the almighty | |left innumerable traces of oil but! with nothing to back it up. Great/ Britain knowing the vital character of oil as well as it does the ten com- mandments, took a vast interest in | this god forsaken sandy winterland.| | The Iraguians unlike the Lrish were | | urged into becoming a nation, they | | were given a king, endowed with an} | army, saddled with a multittide of| |the British official class—and John} Bull paid the bill, a mere $750,000,- 000. t Driiling for oil- began, a pipe line For NEW READERS with every annual subscription to T) Offer No.1 GOODWIN No. 2 (Ansco) CAMERA Regular Price + $2.50 St ndara Rol Pictures, Time or Snap- Highest Menisens lens, With ot instructions. from god knows where to the Mediterranean was planned—and then it was discovered that the millions of | im | tons of oil anticipated ‘were not on!) ofter es " i itap, Nature had decreed that oil ob-| ene by Samuel Hopkins Adams A story of the corrupt tegime of Harding, Hughes, Coolidge. An inside view of + American political Mfe. jected to showing itself in Ivak, al- though, across. the Persian border, | | some tens of miles away, it “came in” | to beat the band. | So Feisal the first and probably the| } last is to hear now that his future and} Offef ELMER GANTRY that of his Asiatic Sahara is now no| Ne. 38 by Sinclair Lewis great concern of the British Govern- ment, The famous author of Bab- bitt has given a fine rendi- ‘ion of the hypocri 4 +sham of the American cle SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. 29. — The monoplane Oklahoma, piloted by Ben- nett Griffin, left here today enroute! Off¢? EMPEROR JON to New York where the plane will be} No < by Eugene O'Neill prepared for the non-stop race to Spokane. | The Oklahoma was forced put of the Dole race by motor failure. m and other plays Includes the popular plays »-"Golda” and “ First Man.” payment of only $1.50 with 20 Coupons clipped from the Newsstan Edition on 20 different days. that a receivership order has been en- 33 FIRST STREET NEW YORK tered against the Marquis upon peti- tion oF certain creditor: 2 OFFERS GOOD ONLY TO of the Daily Worker These valuable premiums, worth $2.50 each, can be secured FREE he DAILY WORKER or throu MARXIAN CLASSICS offer ECONOMIC THEORY OF No.8 THE LEISURE CLASS AUGUST 31 by N. 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