The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 13, 1928, Page 3

— THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YOR FRIDAY, I ILY 13, Avery Hopwood, American play- wright, died in the water at a French bathing resort. Hotel. em- ployes say they urged Hopwood not to enter thé water after taking re- freshments. It is now said the re; freshments were “liquid. The following song was’ written by Mayor Walker for the musical | comedy “Say When.” Sing cheerio! Cheerio! Come on, let us smile, Give joy a trial, Cheerio! Cheerio! You'll find smiling’s worth while. | Just hang your cares ’way up on a star, Show the world how happy you are. Sing cheerio! Cheerio! Just diteh your troubles and ‘smile. One reading of this song is suf- ficient to convince anyone that the mayor had better stick to grafting. eee Vice-President Yousuke Matsuoka of the Japanese-Owned South Man- churia Railroad: “Our policy, frank- ly, is peace at any price. close the’ door to any Chinese army which seeks to carry on civil war north of the Great Wall....” Japan intends to have peace if ‘its neces- » Sary to kill every Chinese to get it. Mees See Not Politician The drowsy-looking, household pet showin “above pretends to be @ bull and is supposed to be in the act of being fought by a lady toreador near Seville- to-entertain the highly cultivated minds of Queen Victoria-~of Spain and her daughters: If this toreador throws the bull in masterly style she will be, brought to the United States to competé ‘with Al Smith, Sena- tor Heflin and Trader Horn for the World’s Championship. * * * Japan will | , 1928 LEAGUE SCORES THE JINGOISTS ‘Pail, Trying. To Break Communist Meeting (By a Worker Correspondent) | KENOSHA, Wis., July —Re- | cently the Loyal Order of Mo lin collaboration’ with the | “loyal” elements of the capita system of this city, staged a large |Parade through the main section of |the city as a climax to their state on convention. | horses, Militia, mounted participated, as well |American Legion squads, car |guns on their shoulders as | marched by other cause: air of the city. As they marched by, the Young Workers (Communist) League, Ken- they with their faces flushed beside the balmy osha section, held an open-air meet- ing in the center of the downtown section. A ‘crowd, estimated at over A, Nelle and his partner— 800 people, listened to the league speaker, Herman, as he pointed out the role of ihe patriotic organiza- NEW UFA FILM AT THE CAMEO DIRECTED BY PABST tions, such as the American Legion, The new UFA film, “The Lov the Moose, Elks and the rest. The|of Jeanne Ney,” which is showing conditions of the workers in Amer-|at the Cameo Theatre this week ica, and the role of the government | was directed by G. W. Pabst. The as a strikebreaker at home and/| director is best remembered for his | abroad, were exposed in det remarkable film, “Secrets of a Soul” “All the noise of the, patrivtic| based on Freud’s theories on psy- hands of the Moose and the Amer-|Choanalysis. Some of his ican Legion, all the noise of the/| films were “Streets of Sorrow’ with | cluttering heels of the mounted| Greta Garbo and “The militia’s horses, all the hurrahs of | With Werner Karus. : the paraders as they march by,” the| In “The Loves of Jeanne Ney,” league speaker said, “can not drown out the misery of the millions of child workers in this, the most pros- perous nation in the world, or the wretchedness of the 5,000,000 un-| jemployed workers who tramp the | streets daily in search of work. The meeting lasted for one hour | end a haif, and the huge crowd that | blocked the street and sidewalk re- | sponded enthusiastically every few | minutes. Many striking workers of | the Allan Company were present, as|ing regular weekly eating: Sat- well as workers from the local fac-|urdays, in the downtown section, as |tory of the Nash Motor Company. |well as frequent meetings outside Nearly 200 copies of The DAJUY|the American Brass, Nash Motor WORKER were sold, and the neces- | Company plants, Simmons Company sity of subscribing to the only mili-|and the unorganized mills of the tant daily paper in the English lan-| Allan A. Company. The Workers guage was stressed constantly| everywhere are familiar with the throughout the meeting. Young Worers (Com munist) The Young Workers (Communist) | League, The DAILY WORKER and League of Kenosha has been hold-|the Workers (Communist) Party. |Pabst has evolved some new ideas in camera work as well as lighting and the acting of Brigitte Helm who was last seen in “Metropolis,” Fritz Rasp, Edith Jehanne, Uno Henning, Vladimir Sokoloff, recent- lly of | this film of | indicate that the UFA productions jare beginning to return to their former high level of excellence. the Reinhardt troupe, make| outstanding interest and | other | Population of 50,000,000 will be r Treasure”|*0 years unless birth control ‘ITALIAN BIRTHS DROP GREATLY MILA , July 12 (UP).—Italy’s duced to 30,000,000 or less with’ halted in centra! and northern por tions of the country, the Popolo D'Italia asserted today. During the last 20 years, the newspaper said, the birth rate for the country has decreased from per 1,000 of population to 27 per 1,000. In all towns, large and small, from Rome northward, it was said, the birth rate is on the decline. Manslaughter Charged Flier For Two Deaths ASBURY PARK, N. J., July 12 (UP) — A charge of sehalbuebeee | was filed against Lieut. Archer H. Saki, aviator, today in connection with the plane crash at Springy Lake} Heights Sunday in which Mary Job-| ling, English actress, and C. P. Mc-| Cormack, Cleveland, 0., engineer, were killed. MILL BARONS | = pas HELP N NORTH CAROLINA Boast of ‘Cheap Whi Labor ite’ CHAPEL HILL, (FP), — Onto the bandwa oosters of abor the Uni- Carolina has “Our labor supply is home dequate and dependab! of the kind t to the radical a recent university bulletin on Alamance county, Chamber of com- merce stuff—paid for by the uni- versity, Alamance county funds and the Burlington chamber of co} merce. ton is the county’s largest industrial town—population 6,000, Protest Standards. good here and a more ways aff “Wages are as northern states | fortable li is the ama: dent-author, economies. Burlington hos ers who joined t of Ful! re rural s He ast fall nt story ing in Philadelphi: over twice what t mance coun har but side comforts. or Alamance g le workers hav as in com- rded,” f the stu- n, O. tell a work- os ‘for e at | vario time protested, against As | their low eee by st | dreds there was a prot acted | for union « sii bet county has about 30 small c | mills seattered through its rura tri Most are old as mil and some, like pahaw and Haw R idated old mill village more hosiery and kr mostly newer than the cotton | and have no villages attached. j eral furniture inclu | big coffin plant, and ad miscellaneous sm plete the.county li Poorly F Even county employ | paid in Alamance. Tru high ‘ool teac a month. But white out go, The ories, S are 7 white - PROFESSOR Produces Music from the Air Symphony Orchestra ARNOLD VOLPE Conductor ROXY BALLET Russian and Oniental Dances ¢ Saturday Evening JULY 14 Tickets: 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 es, ting mills otton 1 dis- hern 30 or are m Sey- oorly rural | age $144.82 1 elementa- in ‘Attack DRA ee “Alice in Wonderland” Hammerstein Season Plays Lewis Carroll’ classic fant “Alice in Wonderland,” is the est new addition upon the schedule of Arthur F tion stein this coming season, according ;to news sent out by the producer | yesterday Besides the two musical shows peviously announced, “Good Boy and “Polly,” “Golden Dawn,” “Rose Marie,” and an Americanization of the Hamburg success, “The Opti m are also listed for early pro. duction. Two motion pictures, End of St. Petersburg” and “Ter Days That Shook The World,” both Russian Soviet pictures, the first named current at Hammerstein’s Theatre, and the. latter scheduled for an imminent New York s ing, will be released in the fall to the entire country. Wonderland” will be pres pric in See: ein’s Theatre wl the Lewir wa He prepared y Henry Myers by Herbert Stothart. has long been a pet proposal of the producer. It will ‘be played by juvenile actors only, and its pro- tion is possible at Hammer. “Alice in stein’s Theatre, because of certain scenic and mechanical equipment t« be given the theatre by viriue o the impending presentation there o: jood Boy.” “Golden Daw: h_ Robe Chisholm heading the cast, will open its key cities tour in Boston on La bor Day. “Rose Marie,” with the same cast which has been touring for the past four years, will tour Canada. TREASURY REPORTS BALANC WASHINGTON, July 12 (UP).— | ; The treasury net balance for July 10 was $197,380,824.35. Customs re- ceipts this month to July $11,536,959.48. ry teachers average only $85.10 and | rural colored teachers (high and ele- mentary) average $62.13. The coun- | ty jailer and his wife get living quarters at the lockup but only $40 a month salary between them. The wife cooks for the prisoners, getting | |60c per prisoner to feed him two als a day, and what she saves off the prisoners’ food goes to increase | her joint wage. The jailer gets 30c | | turnkey fee for each prisoner | Jin or discharged. "GRAND ST. FOLLIES | with Go. on Kenosha “Pibhets. ‘MA- ECONOMIC CRISIS ‘AS WAGES DROP JOAN MADISON Volpi Loses Job as Conditions Worsen GENEVA ‘12. — In an at- tempt to hide the present financial ndustriu! crisis in Italy, Mus- I accepted the “resignation” Coun has been min- for the last three er nance 7 z to conceal the actual has lpi may be sent rs Mussolini the former. é ugh the have done i wares ss In “Skidding,” th KS the facts nt at the Bijan Theatre: | i Spee are’ sye : from reliable sources, that EPIDEMIC CHECKED how the almost complete collapse new In ech before the na- v cases repor ¢ on of industria icials olini urged them to do ore throa € r to keep The Heart of Coney O55 PARK WHIRL jcerts and Da = & ‘B way Luna’s Great Swimming Pool EAU! cone s. Tuesday and Thurs * ES Of Jeanne Ney” A 'A Production CHANIN'S, W. of Broadway ; piioatea: Feats 46th St. Measincs fe te r r get, felm of Mats. Wed. & Sat. = poy irected by G. W. Pabst, director SCHWAB and MANDEL’S me GSECRETS OF THE SOUL” MUSICAL SMASH OOD NEWO [=== OLSEN and HIS MUSIO Also Sh * Vagabond | The LADDER NOW ON SALE IN ADVANCE. E Winter Garden *x*. BI 1 ones CONEY ISLAND STADIUM Surf Avenue and West Sixth Street TICKETS AT: 26-28 UNION SQ., 30 UNION S8Q., 2700 BRONX PARK EAST, 1310 SO. BOULEVARD (Book Store), 15 WEST 126th ST. 1600 MADISON AVE. (Restaurant), 202 E. BROAD WAY (Book Store), 17 E. 3rd ST., 46 TEN EYCK STREET, BROOKLYN THEREMIN ‘FASCISTS “FACING, ,