Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-02


At one of the ultra-r radical workers
meetings in France, the red flag dis
played and the communist "fnterna-
tional" hymn sung, there was radical
and determined talk. Monsieur Tho
rez told the meeting the factories of
France would soon belong to the work
erS.
If the plan is sent through some
workers would discover that it takes
more than red flag and hymn to run
a factory and make it pay; If factories
did not pay there would be no pay
rolls. Brains count as we'll as hands.
The eyes carry no load, but they di-
rect the feet and hands.
South China thought she wanted
war with Japan, and will probably have
it. Troops from Japanese naval
squadron land at Annoy, Fukien prov
ince, accompanied by the usual con-
vincing flock of afrplanes.
War with Japan is the easiest thing
to have, if you really want it.
In Canton, South China's big city,
parades and mass meetings were or
ganized to increase and express hat
red of Japan.
The outpouring recalls Voltaire's de-
scription Of glass Of English beer
"froth at the top, dregs at the bot
TOM
Russian sovietism came quickly, and
might go quickly; signs Of break
down are seen already. Those that do
more and better work get special re-
wards; engineers, chemists, scientists
occupy fine apartments compared with
those Of ordinary workmen. That is
hardly straight communism" Now
Russia will have constitution and
house of parliament, important steps
in the direction of conservatism.
Tell your little boy and girl to in.
clude in their prayers the following:
"And please, Lord, do not send us
any more wars"
Uncle Sam recently began deliver.
ing hundreds of millions of bonus bond
dollars to 3,51S,OOO veterans of the war
many veterans and big bonus, for
war in which we were not concerned
until foolishness pushed us in.
The French Premier Blum, first Jew.
fish prime minister in French history,
is man of unusual ability, combining
common sense with the radicalism of
his Socialist party. Mr.. Birchall writes
to the New York Times that there is
fear of anti-Semitic outbreaks in
France observers "see ground-swel
of an anti-Semitic movement in the
vicious attacks of the right against
the new Jewish premier" French an
ti-Semitism, according to Mr.. Birchall,
has survived the Dreyfus case, which
should have ended it.
Our railroads find it hard to make
money, but at least they are safe rail-
roads.
w. Averell Hartman presented a
gold safety medal from the fund es-
tablished in memory of his father, E.
II. Hartman, to h. b. Williamson,
president of the New York Central,
which has not lost one life in II years.
1t is interesting to learn from Mr..
Ripley that the first Cunard steamship
did not carry as many passengers as
could be carried by one of the lifeboats
on the Queen Mary. What is more i'm
portant, each lifeboat has wireless ap-
paratus.
Spain proves that it is possible for
a country to be too radical for it's own
good. Labor troubles and discussions
have put one million Spanish workers
out of their jobs, a good many for
Spain; and Spanish radicalism goes
beyond other kinds, many having been
killed by "terroristS."
The last chapter in the Lindbergh
murder and kidnapping tragedy is writ
ten with the return to Colonel Lind
bergh of $14,665 held by New Jersey as
! evidence against Hauptmann.
g King Features Syndicate, Inc.
WNU Service.