The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 21, 1928, Page 3

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY JULY 21, 1 928 Egyptian Chambers Dissolved, With Elections Suspended for Three Years AnaOuTS EGYPTIANHOUSE BRITISH HAND When he met him on the street he| wouldn’t speak to him. This was because Hearst pointed out that @mith was responsible for the poisoned milk situation in New| TZ; ‘ York. But now Al wants to be King Fuad Sets Up a president.. So he has hustled off Dictatorship Tammany Hall's court jester, Mayor Fes % | Walker to visit Hearst on his Calic , CAIRO, Egypt, July 20 (UP)— fornia ranch. All Walker has to do| he king yesterday suspended both | is to get Hearst to switch tcor chambers of congress and suspended | Hoover to Smith. Hearst is lishle| clections for three years. Meanwhile to do it. He would support Little '0val decrees will have the force of Fauntelroy for meadent if 8¥S. Members of the cabinet in ee Pula ae ale Egypt also signed the dissolution| er a order. It is understood the cham-| hers’ abuse of power was the excuse | for the action. : The public utilities companies of the U. S. admit they are spending a million a year for statements in the Bress that private ownership is best y; worker can avail himself of capitalist freedom of speech and spend a million a year to deny the statements. aoe * wie te Virtual Dictatorship. | CAIRO, Egypt, July 20.—The dis-| solving of the congress by King| Fuad and suspension of elections for| three years will virtually leave |Egypt to a dictatorship, formally |of the king, but actually of the All Ready for Peace | pritish cotonial department. | The growing dissention in the leg- islature, and the growing nationalist {spirit in Egypt has led to many uncomfortable situations for the British minister. | The congress, in spite of its limi- tations, has exhibited dissatisfaction | with the present regime, in many | cases refusing to cooperate with the | British in the subjection of their) country. Plain Move. The suspension of the elections will curb any opportunity the Egyptians may have to present their demands to England thru legal | representation. | | King Fuad is well-known here to} be a faithful follower of the English government and obeys practically “Ma, what's that?” “Austin Chamberlain of Great Britain.” “What are those things growing! out of his back?” brazen dictatorship under the cover| ® Wins in Mexico Dwight W. Morrow, Morgan am- bassador to Mexico, whose hand! has been traced behind the scene of all major developments in that coun- try. the reactionary catholic factions in Mexico by the U. S. ambassador is believed to have encouraged the as-| sassination of President-elect Obre- gon, who for a time played a pro- gressive role. The encouragement given to CLEVELAND |. L. D, PICNIC SUNDAY CLEVELAND, July 20.—The Rus-| sian branch of the International La-| bor Defense of Cleveland announces a big picnic to be held this Sunday at Minona Park, State Road, Parma | There will be an interesting pro-| gram of sports, dancing and speak- ing. The principal speaker of the afternoon will be Carl Hacker, state | of the Striking Coal Miners.” PATTON TO HEAD IOWA STATE RED TICKET IN FALL Veteran Labor Man to Run for Governor COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, July At the state nominating con- vention of the Workers (Commu- nist) Party held at Des Moines, William F. Patton of Council Bluffs was unanimously nominated for governor of Iowa. Amidst great en- thusiasm, hundreds of members of the Workers (Communist) Party and delegates from many fraternal organiz: ms chose a complete state ticket. Old Labor Fighter. Patton has for many years been employed on the railroads in vari- ous kinds of work. He is 70 years old, and at one time was a member of the Knights of Labor. He has spent his entire life in the class struggle, and is known throughout the region as one of the most mili- tant fighters in the cause of the working class that has ever lived in the state. Despite his 70 years, he is in perfect health and is a powerful | speaker. Big Parties Reactionary. In accepting the nomination, he said: “I will spend all my time up to the election in touring the state and urging the workers and ex- ploited farmers to vote Communist and to join the Workers Party. I have lived in Iowa nearly all my life and conditions were never so bad for the workers of this state as they are at present. The workers and farmers should not be fooled by the so-called labor planks of the big re- actionary parties. Even the so-called “liberal” Senator Brookhart has all dictates of the “mother country,” | Secretary of the International Labor joined in praising the labor-baiting is now expected to exercise a more | Defense, who will speak on “Defense | Hoover.” The workers and farmers all over |of “divine rule.” |the state are greatly enthusiastic HEAT HITS ITALY. |over the nomination’ of Patton, and ROME, July 20 (UP).—Several | over the fact that they will be able “Wings.” “What's that above his head?” | Ee Sry “A halo.” “What does he appear in that oe-|| L D PICNIC AT ep for?” tial ' “He's an angel. An angel of| | peace. He’s always having a dis- | armament conference to get all the| a ‘nations to put their firearms in the | | clothes closet, bury the hatchet and | be nice to each other.” | CLEVELAND, July 20.—The dis- “Well, what’s that long thing trict office of the International La- over his shoulder?” /bor Defense of Ohio is working hard “Adolph, wash your neck and ears|in preparation for a grand miners’ or I won't let you go out and play | defense picnic to be held in Lansing in the lot.” Ohio, for the striking miners of * * * Eastern Ohio. = The picnic is to be held on Sunday Opinion of London police was ex-| Ang. 5, at Taylor's Grove, Stop pressed by Sir William Horwood.|931/, Lansing. Locals of the Inter- ex-police commissioner, by his re-| national Labor Defense participat- cent order forbidding the chewing ing are Neffs, Bellaire, Lansing of gum. The policemen didn’t have| Martins Ferry, Yorkville and Dillon- sufficient forethought enough to spit) yale, Ohio. out their gum before blowing their! ‘There will be an interesting pro- whistles which were thereby ren-| ram. Bishop Wm. M. Brown, the dered “Clogged and unserviceable.” | heretic bishop, will speak on min- * * | ers’ defense, as well as Carl Hacker The National Biscuit Company state secretary of the I. L. D., and|]) has just completed plans for acquir-| John Watt, national chairman of the ing Christie, Brown and Co., biggest Save-the-Union Committee. There biscuit makers in Canada. Efficiency will be dancing all day to the music is to be increased. Even now by of a 12-piece orchestra, as well as deaths and many fires from spon- taneous combustion were reported during the heat wave now blanket- ing part of Italy. Temperatures of from 80 to more than 100 degrees were reported in the north. The southern sections of the country were enjoying cool breezes. Deaths were reported from Pisa, Milan and Savona. Damage from fires has mounted to several million lire. to vote for a real labor ticket in the fall. They showed this enthusiasm yesterday at a large mass meeting held in Council Bluffs, where Pat- ton and other state nominees ad- dressed the assemblage. JINGOES PRACTISING. PORTLAND, Ore., July 20 (UP).| ~The 22 airplanes taking part in| the national “realiability” air tour left here today for Tacoma, where | they will remain tonight. aS PATERSON | Daily Worker Picnic Sunday, July 22, 1928 | TO BE HELD AT | AUKINS FARM NORTH HALEDON, N. J. speed-up and long hours the em- ployers steal about everything the workers produce. Biscuit bosses are so crooked anyway that there’s hard- ly a one who couldn't hide behind a/ pretzel. | * * * Vote Shopping These two stalwarts are Earl S Kingsley, above, and Hubert Work | below, heads of Herbert Hoover's | purchasing department. They are entrusted with the delicate task of buying more votes than Al Smith can despite his Tammany Hall tech- nique. Work has just given birth to the following brilliant remarks: “We should begin now to impress upon the thoughtless the privilege of the franchise. . .Eight million of young men and women are now eligible to vote for a president for the first time. . .” The fact that there are eight million youngsters ready to vote should hold no terrors! for the capitalist parties. These voters have learned their economics jn the Graphic and the Saturday | Evening Post. As far as the priv- flege of the franchise goes this is the privilege the capitalists have of | | MT. CLEMENTS, Mich., July 20 sports, games and races. JAPAN FORCES Influence TOKIO, Jul: 20.—Japanese troops will not be withdrawn from Tsinan it wa% announced today, until there is a satisfactory “agreement” be-| tween the Nationalist government and the Manchurian war-lords. That such a settlement favorable to Japanese interests in Manchuria will be reached publicly in the near | future, is evident from the state- iment of Chang Hsueh-Lang, war- lord of Mukden, that by the end of |the month he will issue a statement announcing the allegiance of Man- |churia to the Nationalist govern- ment. TORTURFN OWN CHILD. (UP).—Percy Smith, ?8. and his housekeeper, Mrs. Jessie Ellison, 48 were exnected to plead guilty this afternoon tc assault with intent to do great bodily harm in connection with charges that the two had tor- tured one of Smith’s children, Kath- leen, 6. NOTED HORTICULTURIST DEAD OAKLAND, Calif., July 20 (UP). —Judge James H. Logan, 86, orig- inator of the loganberry and mam- moth blackberry, died yesterday after a long illness. Judge Logan won wide recognition in horticulture. The Vege-TarryInn “GRINE KRETCHME” . BEST VEGETARIAN FOOD MODERN IMPROVEMENTS DIRECTIONS: Take ferries at 234 St, Christopher St., Barclay St. Hudson Tubes to Hoboken, La at eoad MUKDEN ‘PEACE’ - \Plans to Maintain W. P. Paterson Take North Haledon Bus and get off at farm or | Haledon Bus and ride until last stop, ADMISSION 15 CENTS Auspices: Directions: Order a Bundle! Let The DAILY WORKER help you in your Election | Campaign Work. | | | Order a bundle to distribute and sell at your open air meetings, in front of factories and at union meetings. | Special price on Daily Worker bundles during election campaign. | . $8.00 per thousand (regular price $10.00 per thousand). | Enclosed find 4 Name ..... Street ++++++Daily Workers » State i... bene eee TONIGHT! Most Amazing Invention of the Twentieth Century ! PROFESSOR THEREMI of Soviet Russia Produces Music from the Air <<a Serres BENJAMIN GITLOW Acting Secretary of the Workers (Communist) Party and Vice Presidential Candidate Will Speak at the Huge Demonstration SSS rere eee eee eee eee eee sess? BEN GITLOW ROXY Russian and Oriental Dances ONEY ISLAND STADIUM Surf Avenue and West Sixth Street ARNOLD VOLPE, Conductor SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 50 MEN ® TICKETS FOR SALE ALL DAY AT THE DAILY WORKER, 26-28 UNION SQ. Admission: 75c; $1.00; $1.25 and $1.50 All Seats Reserved