The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19
| rince's Cards Show
Fate That Awaits
MacDo Rule
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY, the Prince of Wales, heir the British throne
spending his idle hours at Deauvie the French sum-
mer resort for the parasite rich of Western Europe and the
United States.
The only job the prince has his hands waiting for
his father the King Of England Emperor India and lot
OF other titles to die, that he step into his Shoes
The prince drinks whisky sodas until he can't ride
horse without falling off, divides his nights between the
dance palaces of London and Paris the usual dis
soue life that lost King Manuel of Portugal throne
with Alfonso King of Spain, next on the list to go.
The prince tried to weekend lie Touquet on the
Normandy coast while the real ruler of Empire Premier
James Ramsay Macdonald patched things up favor of
the Dawes separations scheme the channel in Lon
don The prince isn't worried the so-caed labor rule
rules the prince knows that the next coronation ceremonies
will go ahead, in Westminster Abbey according to the
customs of thousand years.
The princes main worry was that lie Touquet was
rather dull so he motored Deauvie ashy
roundngs OF which are more suited his royal He
had hard time breaking into the Casino the Mecca Of
Euopes gamblers but he got the proetaran
door tenders knew him, but because he had friends"
the inside.
The cables tell that the prince played baccarat with
tnued to lose at 10000 francs $4,000 per clip
The Chicago Trbunes Foreign News Service says that
the prince had unpleasant expression when he lost
This was doubt due to his inability display any WORTH
while agility gambler before the women present
IS certain that the loss of the money did bother
totaing many millions annually provided by the liberal
financial policy of the socialist secretary of the excheouer
Philip Snowden whose recent budget received unan
nous applause of Britan's greatest bankers.
But significant that hour the prince was
losing money of which he had earned cent, at
$1,000 per throw Premier Macdonald closing the Lon
noteworthy" incident Macdonald bidding farewell
to the capitalist diplomats of the continent had Joined
with him in ensaVng the workers of Germany years
Then the Associated Press correspondent reports
what happened follows:
"The signing the prime
minister Ramsay Macdonald shaking
he to Chancellor Marx Germany grip
the chanceIos hand,
standing,
"Wlthou word the story Mr. Macdonald
Heots right joined he
stepped back smiling sen while the
frightened the grip and shook hands cordially"
1t has thus remained for "abor" premier with the
shadow OF gambling prince awaiting to be king in the
background to cement the capitalist ties between
and Germany for the further mutual ensIavsment of
workers and farmers of both countries.
Marx fighting for the triumph of the rich expoters
Workers Rule in Germany. Herriot doing same
in France They unite their forces labor in
both Germany and France and they have the blessing of
United States, Cal Coolidge and the British labor pre-
mier, Macdonald.
Over the continent the prince risks another 81 900
at the DeauviIIe gambling tables. He loses.
So the Macdonald labor government in Great Britain
must lose, because labor, does fight win for
labor.
Macdonald may his governments fate in the cards
that turn up tor the prince at the French gamblers resort
And he may read his fate the fact that the rank
and file of the Labor Party is in revolt against his policies
Twenty-Five branches of the Labor Party demanding
affaton with the Communists in resolutions the
next Labor Party Congress.