The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 24, 1927, Page 3

5 ‘ THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1927 CHINESE STUDENTS DEMAND ARMS;| 2UI-DING & New wan reaNoe GRasPs ror TRADE WOULD AID LIBERATION STRUGGLE. Page Three RED INTERNATIONAL ON VOIKOFF'S (By Nationalist News Agency) tions, one resolution says. In the | | TO WORKERS EVERYWHERE! treacherous blow has been HANKOW, May 19, 1927. (By|resolutions concerning the student's | | dealt the Union of Soeialist Soviet aa aed de Voikott, eae Mail).—-A request for arms, for the] activities, the government is re- representative in Poland has been shot down by murderer in Warsaw. \ right of students to be trained to| quested, in order to achieve educa-| Led by the conservative government of Gre ain, world counter- take active part in the revolution, was | tional equality for girls and boys, to} | made by youths who gathered at the} prohibit any family from hindering revolution in its struggle against the U. S. S. R. has apparently decided to adopt the usual treacherous fascist methods of shooting down defenseless men, Third Conference of the Hupeh Pro vincial Students union held at Wu chang May 8rd to 12th at the audi torium of the provincial Kuomintang. | The delegates, ranging from 12 to 18 years, made up the youngest con- vention ever gathered in China. Two circular telegrams, one de- nouncing the support to the central government against imperialism, were sent out) counter-revolutionary | Chiang ‘Kai-shek, the other pledging | daughter going to school, and that far as possible, should add women teachers to their faculities. Emphasis is tobe laid, one of the resdlutions state, on the daily work of the ‘students, Examinations de- velop bad habits of cramming and in | Some cases encourage dishonesty, and should be abolished the students deci-| ded. Other resolutions are (1) Helping ;needy students (2) Establishing libraries (3) Prohibiting army o¢cu- One of the foremost diplomatic r epresentatives of the U. S. S, R., who | was treacherously shot in a similar fashion in Geneva, was Comrade Vorov- sky, whose memory at this juncture leaps to our minds. The Soviet govern- s systematically persecuted, and this loathsow cowardly, and ign finally culminated in Lord Curzon’s ultimatum. attack on Comrade Voikoff a the logical-eul- mination of the fre d campaign the British conser\ rovernment has | been carrying on against the U. S. S. R. during le years, a cam- paign that finally brought about a rupture in the diplom relations of the | two countries. One of the many Russian White Guards, who enjoy the bountiful hos- by the young students. Purge Kuomintang. lity of Poland, has worthily imitated the tactics of political banditism 80 thoroughly mastered by the British conservative government. In the present= | pation of school premises. (4) Add- |ing subject of sociological and poli-| Pecarding” nationals “politics, the! * interest to curriculum (5) day atmosphere of implacable hostility towards the U. R. this cowardly convention adopted a program of! Financing Student Associations (6) murderer could well count not: only on being let off but on receiving the ap- armed campaign against imperialism; Reforming private schools and in- proval of his real instigators. creasing prim chools (7) Making indictment of Chiang; continuation } Y r This policy of provocative pogroms and murders has led to of the northern expedition; a drastic definite educational appropriations The Red International of poli n cleaning out counter-revolu- (8) Improving classrooms and dor-| , : 2 ons to be prepared, to rally” tionaries. mitories (9) The new liner [le de France, largest French passenger vessel and one of the most luxurious ships the active forces of the International Prolet around ths U. S. 8. R., to Increasing laboratory | apparatus and equipment. | | ever built, is shown leaving Saint Nazaire, France, where it war constructed, on a trial run to Brest, prior | defend the Home of Practical Socialism against the growing attack of World A set of resolutions was also car- Support w Corps or; s pledged to the Boy ion of Hupeh provine | Counter-Revolution! i} to starting on its maiden trip to New York. ? in 20 resolutions, and 20 more were| ried with a view to arming students. | ——- i ocean — = — — Pattenlst Executive Bureau of the Red International of Labor Unions. 77 adopted with reference to the pro-| Proposals were made to conduct mili- . RaEmoman® yoo rp mE wk Go, Es, f gram of the students. tary training classes, not: less than O | tt f. A t l . RIP CTIONS; With regard to the Boys Corps,|6 hours a week in schools above ur e er rom us ra la M. Pavlowich, Famous COMMUNIST VOTE T LED IN WARSAW ELE the resolutions expressed belief inj middle schools and to form a student| 3 the institution as one exercising a! army corps in various districts and ME teas ay Neha i San ba vida tn : Russian Marxist: Dies POLISH SOCIALISTS AND MIDDLE PARTIES LOSE good influence on the life of a boy.) request the government to supply | yy iia sce rae pus fe (By | et 2 t sly a Shesaon Bie. > eect ee Hata rite wate ane ath for Aa Era iahdene ae he Laide At daieers Lea: eae 5 sci Dias growth which | In Moscow at 56 | (Continued from Page One) jembracing petty bourgeois sections, reform and expansion of thé’ Boys|dents military council is to be effec-|Q .. ar eae age , . %, 7 voting was only|the middle classes and employés— dent union and school authorities. It} Plan Athletics. ental foctor in the’ preieat sithabian | Vederal Dispated Committee \} MOSCOW, June 23.—M. Pavlo- }} of their opportunity (all citizens over | Rocialfeis Lose 3 further advocated political training as| The convention presented an am-\!" China woe a bananas desite on the|. The All-Australian ‘Trades Umion {| Wich» noted Marxist, died here }/01, irrespective of sex, have the right| ‘The PSP had. 71,000 votes as. part of the corps program, and in|bitious program for athletics and| a1 of the Chinese f > cbr ete self. | Congress'is to draw up a scheme for | Wednesday at the age of 56. Pav- jit. vote in Warsaw, with its million-| against 82,000 in the elections: tb me aiming to render maximum assistance | recreation. Demands were put forth | Povernment The time had Wives he | themeréation’ of a federal’ industrial | sche bn took an active part in || strong population. These two facts—| Sejm , H a ae tee A ; a i, he | th a f dus || the revolutionary movement in . iplicati ints bit : to the peasants, the boys should un-| to provide an athletic field fot every said, when the foreign concessions | disputes committee to deal with dis- |] Rudsia, was widely known as an the multiplication of lists and the| In the Jewish quarter (there are dertake to organize labor corps and| school. effect other organization in the vil-| lages during summer when school: | Each year in April an athletic meet | are not in session. In other words,|is to be held. Dramatic clubs, brass the corps is to be made the organ for | bands, indoors games and developing ability to assist peasants , clubs are to be encouraged. and laborers. The delegates; eight from Wnu- As a practical measure, the con-| chang, six from Hankow, four from Besides regular athletics, the | | weak polling—show both the diffusion | about 30 per cent of Jews in Ware students are to have gymnastic work. | jand confusion in petty bourgeois ele-}saw) the bourgeois candidates, with to control their own tariff. | The committee is to have the power | [ot pied alias reas ope al poly ote Lo and the Bund cone 7 ale tg | eyes: * See sa | s. Many of* -} with 20,000 votes, vied with eae . Protesting against the landing of | t® eall upon the duly appointed rep- | * veers ete Venthe oi s social | ned ents fn Citta, Willhami | resentatives of all unions likely to be \Celebrate Anniversary | voters would certainly have voted for | other. + r fs nga the Communist candidates if their All Had M y |said: “I quite realize that the pres-| involved in any dispute reported to | ane | * 16 4 ad Money. ence of foreitn troops in China might | them by the states disputes commit- | of Pushkin 8 Birth Nace ence caro totam rt All these groups had great means should be handed back to their juris- | putes extending, or likely to extend,| diction and they should be allowed | beyond the limits of any one state. | economist and political theoriti- cian. tees. The Big Four. vention suggested that each needy! Hanyang and two from each of the | and deserving boy member should re-| 80 districts in Hupeh province met} ceive’ an allowance from the Govern-| every day during the convention from | for a time, under special circum- stances, help to restrain the violence of the mob, but it is very significant | preme. In such disputes, the decision of the federal committee shall ‘be su- | The federal council is to con- | ment. | 9-12 a. m. and from 1-5 p. m., except | that where the clashes have occurrec,| Sist of two delegates from each of th | | | MOSCOW, June 7 (By Mail)—The | 28th anniver of the great Rus- ian poet Pushkin’s birth was cele-!| at their disposal and, attributing the Serious rivalry existed between 4({ greatest importance to the Warsaw lists in the following groups: COPS | electior (Committee for defence of Polish! tation. ried on intensified agi- ne two government groups rated in Moscow and Leningrad by| character of Warsaw)—a reactionary| distinguished themselves especially, méetings at which there participated | bloc of national-democrats and Chris-|i.e., the committee for the regpvery Jrepresentatives of the Academy of|tian democrats, embracing a section|of Warsaw and the PSP, flooding ciences and the world of ‘Titerature|of the bourgeoisie, the most reaction- | Sonate with appeal and posters and bn. gi a ee a and\ science. ary sections of the petty bourgeoisie,| deafening it with a succession of aan ae ge ee een | ue ing Conference. | In\Moscow, the memorial tablet was | cupectally tradesmen, the priesthood! meetings, of which the PSP organ- , Of; | tat country.” |_ WELLINGTON, New Zealand. — | fixed’ on the house where Pushkin was) and the most backward sections of|ized 10 to 1 ay. The PSP-ers and the Wuchang students’ associa- ae : |The conference of New “Zealand |born. At the official meeting in Mos-| the working class (domesti¢ servants, | were not too for the most on. A reception was given to Han- Politics Static. | unions, convened by the Z. Alliance |cow there assisted the poet’s descend-| etc.). This bloc represented those | demagogical s appealing for kow journalists. Election held throughout the “State | of Labor opened at Wellington Trades | ants. | very elements which were in the ma-| the protection olish charae- lof Victoria on April 9th did not re- | Hall on April 11. Delegates from all} In Leningrad, a large number of] jority in the former Council, so that| ter of Warsaw (ap y against |sult in any notable change in the | parts of New Zealand, representing | people visited the flat where Pushkin| they were forced in the elections to| Jews and Commu vying with between foreigners and Chinese, it | Six states in Australia, such delegate: has been almost always where there | to be appointed by the various state: have been foreign military and naval | industrial committees. ‘protection’. I, personally would ‘feel | bg * * Boys Corps members should be}on National Humiliation day, represertted at the student’s associa-| The delegates were entertained by ERPS SI oar |the Central Kuomintang, the Hupeh Provincial Kuomintang, the Hankow | District Kuomintang, the Peasant Association, the school faculty union, 9 tic a aan tt s ' ‘Stud Princi | strength of the various parties. La- 75,000 workers, attended. Many |lived, and a new exhibition has been| give an account of their stewardship.| the National dem issued ap- | | bor’s position remained unchanged. | questions affecting the workers, in- jopened referring to the poet’s stay in| Thanks to the participation of the} peals to the Catholics of Warsaw, as- Prior to the elections the state of par-| eluding* wages, housing, unemploy- |the village of Mikhailovskoe. ;priesthood, demagogic anti-semitic| suring them of their toleration and bib st SEVER TEER 3 slogans and anti-government tacties,| good will—anything to. get votes. BARBERTON, Ohio., June 23.—The this bloc gained many votes, to be!/ Communists Underground. International Labor Defense will] Precise 118,000, but lost 50,000 in} The Communists were crowded out. hold a meeting here June 24 at/comparison with the Sejm elections/The Communist Party has been Slovenian Independence Hall, Mull-| of 1922. driven underground in Poland. The berry Street to organize a branch. The committee for the recovery} Polish judges passed sentences of 4 All workers are invited to be present.|of Warsaw--a government group,|long-term imprisonment, on the basis of the Tsarist laws still effective in former Russian Poland, against those | guilty of adherence to the Commun- ist Party, or affixing Communist jappeals. The PSP Left Wing, split- ting off from the PSP last year, is a legal party but also zealously per- |secuted by the authorities. Trade Union Opposition led partly |ties was: Labor, 28; Conservatives, | ment and immigration.were discussed. | 19; Country Party Conservatives, 12; | It has been decided to hold a confer- Liberals, 4; Independents, 2. After | ence of the Alliance of Labor every the elections the result was: Labor, | year. 28; Conservatives, 19; Country Party | Conservatives, 11; Liberals, 2; Pro- gressives, 3; Independents, 2. The} labor party is trying to secure the | support of the liberals, independents | and progressives to oust the present | conservative country party govern- ment. Of Revolution, Feng Tells His Officers General Feng Yu-hsiang issued ten commandments to his high ranking officers. | They are as follows:— (1) Developing revolutionary spir- it:—To make a deep study of revo- lutionary principles so as to know how best to awaken the populace, sup- Novels by Sinclair BUY THE DAILY WORKER AT THE NEWSSTANDS \ Other MANASSAS—A story of the Civil War. | \ —Paper $1.00—Cloth $1.50 THE JOURNAL OF ARTHUR STERLING —Cloth $1.50 THEgJUNGLE —Cloth .50 j THE} METROPOLIS—A story * * * Kuomintang Grows. SYDNEY, Australia.—The Austral- | ian section of the Kuomintang (Chi- | Sailing for Leningrad of New York. port the people’s corp and organs, | nese Nationalist) party is now a fair- | |by ¢ Party, partly by —Paper $1.00—Cloth $1.50 jconcentrate revolutionary forces, and/ly healthy organization. | Starting | or me ae ng the I , is the vietim of {strengthen the revolutionary founda-|from an original membership of 40 | perpetual vicious persecution by the REP RICADL ME OR SPEU TES t | Hon. in 1916 there are now 10,000 members | trade unions bureaucrats, inevitably —Cloth 1.50 §| (2) Seeking an intimate and deep|in Australia, New Zealand and the followed by police represalana {knowledge of military science, politi-| Pacific Islands. There are no less We will me mention the closing | thag 40 sub-branches throughout the }down of a s }es of unions, unionis ssion of Red branch- the arrests of trade the confiscation and closing | down of the organ of trade union opposition. During the whole election campaigns there was no revolutio and it was ale up meetings, tation being carried on in con= of incessant police repression, mulment of the. Left candi- st on the pa that it “con- need for Com- 5 sted this sort jof rep It is highly probable that the PSP did its bit in the annie ment of this list on the cuiet, hopin its chances of getting Pi ommunists while officially zainst the annulmenty DAILY: WORKER ‘eal science and party work should be ha a part of each officer's life. Knowl-| various countries covered under the Publishing Company edge is power, therefére no matter Australian jurisdiction and the head 33 First St, New York ; |how busy an officer may be, he must jexecutive office is at Sydney, where make an allowance of time for study.| a large four-storied building has been (3) Cultivating a broad and sound | erected for party rooms, printing of- personality :—-To tolerate what ordin- | fice, and social club and rooms. The ‘lary people cannot tolerate. Listen to | Australian section has the status of a ‘ordinary people» Entertain no false | Chinese province at the annual con- pride. SEM EDS 5." RR |i Special Summer Subscription Offer 2 MONTHS This offer is especially suited to those who wish Do not lose your temper, _| ferences of the Kuomintang in China. | (4) Using executive eapacity—To |The next conference will take place || realize that there are no insurmount-| Canton next August. Mr. Yee || able difficulties, no easy tasks: Enter-| Wing, a veteran Chinese patriot, and tain no fear’ because of difficulties, | lose friend and adviser of the late ||Tolerate no ‘ca¥elessness because | Dt. Sun Yat Sen, is chairman of the ltasks look easy. Weigh advantages Australian section of the Kuomin- | and disadvantages ‘before making a Sang | decision, Hold fast to decisions when |° ‘| made. | 1| Words and Deeds. July 14th Six Weeks’ Trip to Russia | to iner of t | protest Passports Refused. In view of the Australian federal government’s refusal to issue. pass- | me to become acquainted f Ae ports to the delegates selected by the | Vote For Annulled. with our paper. Ask your |) 1 Beasts sake wit words aad | labor council of New South Wales to | tees : : ; : The Polish Communist Party brogd- friends and fellow work- }|are uttered, and no empty deeds are|%ttend the Pan-Pacific Congress at | A party of Americans is setting out for a sight-seeing ea Oe Canton, China, the labor council has | decided to take no further action in | ers to try The DAILY performed. Win trust and confidence tour in the first Workers’ Republic, visiting Leningrad, iends if th rovolutiomay eterna: WORKER. |] o£ men in association, and remain al-| +1. matter. Some of the council delo- | j working class (hal the vecalt of {ihe wh ways their model. gates favored demagding’ passports to Moscow and near-by points. | elect how che ehormgellis 4 (6) Knowing men and how to em-| Russia or some other European coun- | jhe, ' “nt $575 COVERS ALL EXPENSES } tof course H ploy them: To put the right men in » for $1.00 tha right position end achiev’ tinal-|c17 tm, we, securina other Beaeegete | Aint : bi head ay ae { a ee ene ees ig for steamship tickets, rail fares, rooms, meals, and LM i al Pe beun Weel 4 a mpers dilfer. sae . C38 an he number given tn noe nee IY") "Magia right ‘awards and pun- wactinon We ast excursions to such places as Tsarskoye Selo, Peterhof, voting conditions with. the Wana non if * % ‘ i at i EL NE, Australia. —— En. . j : siting thais« ates i a ety Spree mmontna’ 92025002! ishapeniee—Ro ite sree wiety it In| LC omlorerd are Wing to fe the mammoth power ceriter at Volkhov-Stroi, museums, anding this the number of Saal te vor yar eat punishment’ ié dae, This makes clear | ‘Toduce the system of piecework pay- | art galleries—and the best theatres and concerts, too. a for the annulled lists reached ment.in place 6f the existing system of daily and weekly wages. They are || also trying.to break down the ap- prenticeship margin, which at present is one apprentice to every three skilled workers, to one apprentice to every one skilled woyker. Dilution of labor—that is, the use of semi-skilled workers at lower rates. of pay--is also being attempted. The engineering unions are resist- ing the employers’ schemes. In a statement issued on behalf of ‘the unions, Mr. W. J. Duggan, president ofthe Melbourne Trades Hall Coun- cil, said the workers would have to unite, closely to meet the modern in- dustrial methods of piece-work and bonus system and would have to be warned that if they accepted these six months . hs | according to the latest news, 77,01 Wbree months . while the elections to the Seim {the Communists 27,000 votes so a the number of Communist el ; {has been almost tripled, composing | 17 per cent of all votes given, each | Sixth voter being Communist or - | pathize It is obvious that du i: Room 803 | saw,” on which the PSP-ers dep ed, fell into the background, - 41 Union Square, New York, N. b }mental political questions ce Stuy. 7251 ing the whole foreground: for. The above picture in the motorship “Gripsholm” of the Swedish American Hine ‘|to soldiers what is wrong and ele-| vates the moral standard of the whole) || army. (8) soldiers:—To share joy and sorrow with the soldiers leads to their loyal- ty and devotion. (9) Maintaining high standards of ‘tmorality ‘and conduet:-—To ' realize that character is the foundation of a powerful personality, It is to be ’ placed above talents and knowledge. BEE eOE, 24s 0¢ (10) * Possessing constancy:—To mountains, h Tsung-li’s constancy, the revolution WANT TO COME? The time is short. The party is limited, Write immedi- ately for booklet and further information. Entertaining sympathy for The DAILY WORKER 33 First Street New York Enclosed $....+. for ... mos, sub to; Sey steve see that constancy makes for success. State ..ese Sun Yat-sen ¢pent 40 years in re’ lution. jor against the USSR. The Pe ! Communist Party embarked on {elections with unfurled banners the Warsaw working class ra around them, si. Life-long constancy, moves |against the Fascist government, Thanks — which will earry the party to Leningrad. the late is today making rapid progress.