The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 23, 1928, Page 3

authorities the case will be appealed THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY Page Taree FOREIGN NEWS --- BY CABLE AND MAIL FROM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS EDITOR OF CHIN A | Dye Bosses Greet Coolidge, PAPER IN FRISCO MAY BE DEPORTED, Authorities Attack Him: as Left Winger | (Special to The Daily: Worker.) | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18. (By| Mail)—H. T. Tsiang, formerly edi-| -tor of The Chinese Guide in America, | a paper espousing the cause of the| Chinese Nationalist Movement and | issued by a group of Chinese sit | dents from Stanford University andj the University of California, | Berkeley, has been ordered deported’! by the Department of Immigration. | Tsiang was arrested last summer | on an immigration department war- | rant and was at that time charged With “red” attivities—these activities | purporting to be advice to the Chi-j nese in America to view the Com- | munist movement sympathetically, | and supporting the left wing of the) Kuomintang in China. | Accused’ as “Red.” The Immigration Départment also | charged that Tsiang had lost his | standing as a student in Stanford’! University. The facts are that he!/ had been granted permission by the | University authorities to temporarily discontinue his studies because’ of ill-| health and orders from his physician | demanding that he take a rest. He was out of college for two months, but in May he entered the University | of California for Intersession. During thé summer he was atrestéd by the Immigration Department charged with “red” activities and the} loss of his student status: | In December the Immigration De-| partment in Washington ruled that | } i | Tsiang’s student status had been ldst and ordéred his depértation. .The | charge of “red” activities which was | the original cause of his arrest ap- pears to have been droppéd for th timé béing. » Tsiang was surrendered to the hiv migration Department on Monday, Febuary 16th and inearéerated on Angel Island. His attorney, Austin Lewis, immediately applied for a writ | of habéas corpus which was granted | and is returnable on Saturday, Jan-| uaty 21st. | In the event that the court uphold: thé contention of the Immigratioy Joins Left Wing. / Tsiang is a graduate of the Uni-|! vérsity of Nanking, China. He en-| tered Stanford’ University in’ the fali of 1926 for a post gratluate coursé in’ International Politics: On his arrival | in the United’ States’ he became as- sociate editor of Young China, a Na- tiondlist paper published in San Frantisco advocating the position of the right wing of the Kuomintang. Jiater he published an editorial de- elaring his support of the left wing and severed his connection with Young China, and together with a group of.Chinese students from Stan- ford and thé University of California brought out the Chinese Guide which staunchly supported the militant sec- | tion of the Chinese Nationalist move- | ment. This paper issued a number of | English supplements’ and endeavored’) fo win support from the organized workers of America for the workers| and peasants’ mlovemient of China. | The défensé¢ of Tsiang has beer! ‘aken up by International Labor De-! fense which has retained Austin | Lewis of San Francisco as his at-| ‘orney. } RE aa | . 7 ‘ saat Catholic for President! Dodges Graft Issues Governor Alfred E. Smith, who | the domocrat’s race for the 1928 presidential | candidacy ridiculed the two years guh-) erhatorial term, under which he was | last night before | the New York State Bar Associa- tion. He stressed the need for a similar term for state legislators. Instead of answer- ing charges of ex-| travagance made! Gov. Smith Foe of N. Y. ; Bete by republicans as ae a he was expected to; do, Smith aired his theories of | “proper” legislature. Too many “frivolous” issues and too little regl business is discussed, he declated. USSR Making Peasants} Familiar With Flying MOSCOW, (By Mail).—The aero- lane of the Air and Chemical De- nse Society started from Moscow on its agitational winter flight. This is one of the biggest agitational flights. It will last about 3% months. The aeroplane will descend 27 times and will visit a whole series of towns in the European part of the U. S. S. R. and also the part of West Siberia. The aeroplane will enable a whole Se of towns and villages to miliarise themselves “ith aviation. elected, in a speech , Coolidge greets delegation of Cleaning and Dyeing bosses after his return from Havana. On léft of Coolidge is W. J. Stoddard, pres- ident of the National Institute of Cleaning and Dyeing; on right is Arthur Heinze, president of the National Association of Cleaners and Dyers. See Move for Alliance With Chiang Kai-shek WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—As a re- sult of the wide-spread potest 3 p against the pro- posed $40,000,000 Morgan loan to the Japanese-con- trolled Southern Manchuria Rail way, negotiated by Thomas W. La- mont several months ago, the flotation of the loan has been in- definitely post- poned. + W. Lament Morgan Aide to securé a loan for the Manchurian railway in’ Great Britain: Altho the state department made it clear several months ago that it ‘would offer no objections to’ the Mor- gan loan in spite of the protest of both the Peking and ‘Nanking gov- ernments, the growing rapprochément between Washington and the Nank- ing government is believed to bé re- sponsible for the postponement of the lean. All groups in China are opposing the proposed Morgan loan as fur- thering Japanese designs in Man- churia and Shantung. KLAN FORCKD INTO OPEN. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. ‘The Ku Klux Klan will diseard its masks after Feb. 22; as a result of a mect- ing between Imperial Wizard Evans and high Klan officials. All members of the Klan who vote for Smith will be banished from the order, it was decided. PEE ESS | Jap Imperialism Worse MANCHURIA LOAN According to re-| ports eurrént here, | Japan will attempt | Party Gains Elections Continuation and intensifieation’ of Japanese imperialist policy in China lis predicted if the Seiyukai Party | carries the day in the present parlia- |mentary fight. The coming election will be the first ever held under the universal suffrage laws in Japan, but the old parties have firm control of | the electorates and it is hot estimated that the enlarged vote will make any real difference. The call for the election followed the dissolution of the Diet by Baron Tanaka. His action was the result of a non-confidence vote by ‘the Minseito, the opposition party in the Diet. (Special Cable To DAILY WORKER.) MOSCOW, Jan. —A delegation representing the Miners Federation of the Soviet Union has left for Sweden in order to participate in the conference of the Soviet-Swedish miners committee. The conference will discuss prac- tical measures to be taken for carry- ing out the terms of the agreement existing between the miners’ unions of both countries regarding mutual aid in case of industrial disputes and the creation of a miners’ interna- tional, j Norway, Britain Fight Great Britain is challenging Nor- way’s claim to the ownership of Bou- vet Island, a whaling station far to the southwest of Africa. An article in the London News notices that Nor- way has planted her flag on the island, “of course by accident.” The Norwegian government, however, sees the matter in another light THE COMMUNIST JANUARY, 1928 LENIN LENIN LENIN 1. Lenin to the American _ Workers A lettér by Lenin, hitherto unpublished, written in Janu- ary, 1918. 2. The Crisis in the Labor Movement By WM. Z. FOSTER The Secretary of the T. U. 1. L. analyres the causes of the crisis in the trade unions and What the left wing can do to save them. 3. Amierica Discusses the Russian Opposition © nates: Yearly sub, 2.00 6 Mo. sub. 1.25 Single copy .25 By BERTRAM D. WOLFE Who are the supporters of Trotsky in America? An anal- ysis of the discussions by Lore, Eastman and Abramo- vich on the eontroversy in the C. P. of the Soviet Union. And Other Important Articles, ° Order From: WORKERS LIBRARY PUB- LISHERS, 39 E. 125th Street NEW YORK. Back From Havens (MORGAN MOVE TO CONTROL BANK OF MEXICO, REPORTED Morrow Is to Arrange Financial Deal MEXICO CITY, Jan. 22.—Reports appearing in the local press state that J. P. Morgan & Co. intends to pur- chase the unsold stock of the Bank of Mexicd, amounting to about $20,- 000,000. The return of Dwight Mor- row, ambassador to Mexico and form- er partner of the House of Morgan, from the Havana conference is rumor- ed to be connected with the proposed deal. Jose Mascarenas, general manager of the bank, did not deny the reports |of the loan. He stated, however, that he did not believe that such a deal would bé favorable to the’ bank. Mas- earenas said that the Mexican Gov- stock of the bank. Rumania Pensions Prof. Alexander C. Cuza, notorious anti-Semite and leader of the anti-| | Semiti Party of Rumania, is to be} retired from his post as professor of | economics at the University of Jassy and will henceforth receive a regular pension from the government. Cuza’s last activity was the defense of the fascist students who partici- pated in the recent pogroms against the Jews and other minorities in Transylvania. The government a: signed him to the defense altho it is common knowledge that Cuza used | his post at the University to’ incite | anti-Jewish: agitation. Cuza was suspended from his chair for fourteen months in 1926, the gov- ernment fearing that he might in- volve them in some serious interna- tional complicatjons by the ferocity of his attacks. The government: re-| port on Cuza at that time is stated to| be of such a nature “as to warrant | the government in placing him under | psychopathie observation.” | He has repeatedly in the the Ru-| | manian parliament, the press and by | other publie means demanded the ex- propriation of the property of Jews, their economic extermination and a strict enforcement of a numerus clausus’ act limiting or excluding |numbers of Jewish students from the schools and colleges. USSR Begins Making | Its Textile Machines | MOSCOW, (By Mail) —According | to the estimate of the “Glavmetal,” | about 22 million roubles worth of machinery for the textile industry | will be produced in the current year against 9 million roubles worth in 1927. In addition 8 million roubles worth of various parts for this mach- inery will be turned out. In the current year 45 per cent of the machinery required for our tex- | tile industry will be produced by So- viet enterprises, and 90 per cent to- wards the end of the 5 years, ernment holds 51 per cent of the Cuza, Anti-Semite : | velopment of the U |the employment ‘eC See | MOSCOW, Jan. ous |V. I. Lenin yesterday afte leader who died four ye ago. gan to file past the mausoleum of? |their dead leader. i | An extremely impressive memorial | cerefhony was held in the evening at jthe Grand Central Opera’ House, |which was swathed in black crepe. | Covering the whole ceiling of the {Opera House was an immense red and | | black star. Opening the meeting at 6:40, Kal-| jenin, in a broken’ voice, said: “At exactly this moment four yéars ago our beloved leader passed away from us into history. I beg you to, rise to honor his deathless memory.” The audience stood up as a hidden| orchestra played the Bolshevik fu-/ néral march. | Lenin memorial meetings were held} in various cities and towns thruout the Soviet Union. | * MOSCOW, Jan. 22.—The fourth! | corramemoration of the day of Lenin’s| déath was marked thruout the Soviet} | Union by numerous meetings in fac-| |tories during lunch hour and special | Sessions of trade union and public or-| ganizations, { Speakers emphasized that the de- ve influence of Lenin’s revolution- eed had been reflected in the activities of the Communist Party-in four years since his death and that the Party, without Lenin, but acting in the spirit of his last will was bringing cbevt cver close i he- tween thé Communist Party ad the toiling masse Moseow payers issued special num- bers, the Pravda inserting a hitherto unpublished appeal by Lenin on the war dating k to August, 191 At the Moscow Grand Opera House 2 a commemorative session was héld at which Bukharin made a Jong speech dwelling on Ler S t recommen- dations regarding t cultural de- S, R. Bukharin pointed out the materialist postul- ates for enhancing the cultural de-{ velopment of the Soviet state. In a cordance with Lenin’s will, } Turks Banish French CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 2: “Every letter, receipt, envelope, book, agreement, deed, ticket, voucher, note advertisement which are handed, shown or addressed to a Turk or an organization in Turkey must be w ten in Turkish” says a new Turkish} law. French, which tvas formerly the prevailing commercial and diplomatic language, has been banished. Sup- plementary legislation provides for of an increasing number of young Turks in foreign concerns in Turkey. 5 Labor Bill Waits WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. (FP)— Chairman Norris and Senators Walsh of Montana and Blaine of Wisconsin have been named as the subcommittee of the senate judiciary committee which waits to hold hearings on the Shipstead anti-injunction bill. The date of the hearings will be fixed by the date of meeting of the conference on injunction remedies which will be held in Washington in February by Farms The Golden’s Bridge chester Hills of Westc East, Bronx, N. Y., Colony is located in the picturesque West- Beautiful hills and valleys fol- low each other in endless succes- sion, for a stretch of 200 acres. Only 44 miles from New York City. On the Harlem Division of the New York Central Railroad. For information apply to H. $. WEINBLATT, KUTTNER, 1295 Morris Ave., Bronx, New York. YOU CAN STILL BECOME A MEMBER. of the Golden’s Bridge Co-operative | Colony Co-operative Farms hester County, N.Y. 2700 Bronx Park Apt. L 33, or S. ands of workers filed slowly by the tomb of jon to pay tribute to the great working class | Altho the cerernonies in honor of Lenin were not supposed to begin until 5 o’clock, at :30 Moscow workers be- | MOSCOW HONORS LENIN BOMBAY TEXTILE ‘Memorial Meetings Thruout U. S.S.R. WORKERS’ STRIKE SPREADING FAST Denounced Reformists | 99 099 Workers Involved A. J. Cook, secretary of the Brit- ish Miners Federation, who de- nounced the conference between huge British industrialists: and a committee appointed by the refor- mist Trade Union Council leaders, Crimean Metal Workers Get Increase in Wages MOSCOW, (By Mail).—All the co lective agreements of the Crimean métal workers were signed by Jan- uary Ist. Five million roubles granted to the Ukrainian metal industry for wage increases ‘have been distributed en- tirely among the lower paid workers. Eighty per cent of the workers in this industry participated in the prelim- inary discussion of the agreements against 50 per cent last year. Militarists Aid Stimson WASHINGTON, Jan. 22—A full complement of American militarists will assist Governor-General Henry Ls Stimson in stamping out any attempts by Filipino workers to establish in- dependence. There is a good sprink- ling of military titles in the new Gov- ernor General’s suite, including two members of the late Governor Gen- inet.” | More than 2 | The strike has | large mills in Bor Vv | now involved in th in Walk-Out LONDON, Jan. 11. 000 # rike, according Service. The entire roup of mills has now been closed down by the strike. With the walk-out rapidly spread- orkers are refurn- ges where they will ion of the strike. ted most of the ing, hundred: ing to their v live for the dur aff Refusing to accede to the strike jers protest against the introduction | Association has | announcing their intention of retain- | tionalist _ in eral Wood’s so-called “Cavalry Cab-| fighting. the anti-Nationa Mill Owners’ a statement the issued of the speed-up, ing the three-loom item. India Native State Meet Hits Princes The substitution of “representa-~ tive” government for the present one man rule obtaining in the Indian Na- tive States is demanded in a resolu- tion passed by the closing sessions of the All India Native States Congress in Bombay, according to reports from Bombay. The resolution is aimed at the Ma- harajahs who are left nominal heads of the Native States by the British who support them with troops in their exploitation of the Indian masses. Some of the native states are as large as Spain, some contain only a few square miles. But the native princes control the destinies of at least 70,- 000,000 Indians. The activities against the Native rulers, which have previously been s¢attered, have now been coordinated in the Bombay All-Ind Native States Congress. It is felt that the activity of the New Congress will as- sist the work of the All-India Congress in Mad tion of the pro-Brifish nat Biondich, M. Bryamovie, John Boganiev, Dave Scolan, Caroline Crystal, Sarah Citora, Joe Fredrickdon, A. G Garai, Charles Golden, O. J. Georgeff, K. Gorcheff, Ivan Goldstein, H. Gorgeff, V. Gonoich, Pavol Gredicek, L. H Holek, Joe Howdren, M. J. I Ishler, Eugene Kurlanoff, K. Kirlanoff, B. Kosloff, P. K. Kohlstrand, A. Krosoic, Sam Nuchow, Esther Nickoloff, G. Nowosivsky, G. Newlander, Alex 0 Oakland, Henry Onopuk, M. P. Pararvina, Peter Pavelich, E. Peloza, John Pavlovich, John Perkovich, John Parish, H. Pohalayika, F, BUILDERS FOR THE FIFTH YEAR A - J Pindevgast, Luke Anich, M. Jackson, Joe Petroff, T. B Jansen, E. Paransky, Celia Brown, M. Jakira, A. Person, Harry Beeson, J. Johlstrand, E. Person, Fritz Bosnjak, A. Johnson, E. F. Bosnak, F. ; Jurich, J. Rovinsky, J. Brendel K Rossow, G. Bichanick, Steve V. Kamenovich Rinki, J. Babich, Bozo Agnes Kamenovich Ruttes, P. Rodingruz, Glacido Rogich, Goshkes Rastrof, Ken Butorac, M. Kokovich, N. Ss Babich, F., Kajsec, J. Schlekan, L. L. Cc Kardich, J. Stephens, Roy E. Savicky, N. Saperstein, I. Smith, George Landad, Sarah Shtereff, C. Davis, W. E. Lopehevsky, F. E, Staycheff, V. Damjanich, K. Lengley, John Skporis, J, Dragich, Dan M Sakarich, Vera | Devish, Nick Miller, EB. Sobel, F, E Martinoff, S. Semitro, B, Evanoff, M. Musich, Tom Semetrin, H. Elieff, M. Martinovich, M; Semetrow, Helen Eckert, Nick N Shtrindick, J. F Nuchow, Samuel Schwartz, E. Samarzia, Charles Spehas, Mike Sleponch, Tony T Taravasg, M. Trott, S. A. : Variga, Celos Ww Wentze, Petet b Yug, G Z Zurich, Mike N. Bassin N. Scholnik M. Katz M. Bordon H. Giles H. Schechter Ph. Mandell Allerton Florist Holsten’s Confectionery Golub Shoe Allerton Floor Covering Co. Allerton Gift Shop S. Karo Singer Sh, Handler G. Hurrowitz G, Gertzel ) N. Segal R. Wurman B. Nemeroff Rose Molmud A. Pogrebisky J. Kuvesnik Max Schwartz Morris Yarron L. Levine A. Colter H. Sklar Names Collected by Branch 6, Section 5,. Co-operative Colony Gordoa Aaron . Ginsburg B. Young Sam Golden R. Nevin M, Laken S. Ameron Amron L. Stern Posner Rebecca Kaplan L. Sandler Bergman Grosfield Kamenetzky ) 4