The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 27, 1928, Page 3

: ; Ey 4 zr: sia “h THE DAILY WORKER, NFW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1928 Page Three Delegates from Twenty Countries Urge Militant Miners Form Internai fronal |} INDIAN BOYCOTT AGAINST BRITISH GOODS LAUNCHED Bombay Textile Strike Closes All Mills CALCUTTA, April 26.—The Bengal Provincial Nationalist Congress has voted to launch a complete boycott against all British goods, particularly cotton goods, Practically every textile mill in| Bombay has been shut down by a textile strike in which more than 150,000 workers are involved accord- ing to reports received here. | eae BOMBAY, April 26.—With 140,000 workers in the textile mills striking in Bombay, the strike has reached | Sholapur, a large mill center, and is|® gradually spreading into other dis- tricts of the country. It is estimated that 8,000 new strikers have joined the walkout in Sholapur alone. | The greatest apprehension is being felt by the government which is re- ported to be taking the strictest pre- cautions for instant and summary suppression of any sign of unrest among the striking masses of textile workers. In spite of the threatening attitude of the government and frequent police and military provocation the textile strikers have maintained an orderly attitude to date, however. The seriousness with which the au- thorities view the situation is sensed in the return of governor Sir William Leslie to Bombay from Mahabale- shwar where he had gone to spend the hot weather. Mahatma Gandhi, also has can- celled a trip to Europe, an Amedha- dad report states. AUSTRALIA DOCK STRIKE LIKELY Threaten Walk-Out If Govt. Sells Ships MELBOURNE, April 26:—Trade unions have threatened a nation-wide shipping strike if the Australian gov- ernment sells the Australian Com- monwealth Line to Lord Kylsant, head of a huge shipping combination, according to reports received here from Sydney. The line which originally cost be- tween $35,000,000 and $40,000,000 will @be sold to Lord Kylsant for less than $10,000,000, according to the tenta- tive agreement reached by the Brit- ish shipping interests and Premier Bruce of Australia. The trade unions have threatened to prevent the loading and unload:nz of all ships belonging to the line if the transaction goes thru. OSMENA, STIMSON, WORK TOGETHER MANILA, April 26. — Quarrels among Pilipino leaders are disclosing the open support of Col. Henty L. Stimson, the new American yovorno general by Roxas and Osmena, fori: + leaders of a political opposition to American policies in the Islands, while former commisvioner Galbadon re- fuses to cooperate with the new of- ficial Ralbadon is threatening to use ob- jmess cooperation means an_ alliance | with capitalism to subject workers to) jeration of Trade Unions offered no} and extending their power. 4 Photo on “eft shove cate of Chang" 8 ae eesedgeney. scene in Peking, which is the objective of the drive of the Kuomintang war lords. Map (omer) shows scene a eet near aro NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN WAR LORDS STRUGGLE FOR BOOTY 'VOICE DEMAND FOR NEW WORLD MINE CONGRESS SR Workers Help oe ec Str ikers lus olu- onal min- view to found- 1 miners’ MOSCOW, at a y » Inte onal Miners’ Committee, which repr rom twenty countrie | he so declared strength | f ng the Rus- ttee and Posture on wake shows r an Anglo- ymmittee. RED LABOR INT'L URGES MILITANCY IN MAY DAY CALL Points to New Offensive | Against Workers | (Coxtinned trom Page One) | attributed to 2 considerable ‘extent by the working class to the reformist trade union bureaucracy. It is a re- sult of the Amsterdam policy. With-) out the direct aid of the Amsterdam- ites, who are inclined to nationalism | and business cooperation with the capitalists, the counter-revolution| would not be able to attempt such a} blow against the working class. Busi- violence and the interests of the ex- ploiters. The eight-hour day has been | abolished because the Amsterdam In- | ternational consented. Real wages! have been brought down with the Am- sterdam International’s ~ assistance The Amsterdam International Fed- resistance when social legislation was| abolished. The Amsterdam Interna- tional onened up the possibility for suppressine ‘the revolutionary move- ment in colonies, and the Amsterdam International champions intervention against the Soviet Union. The Am- sterdam International has systemati- cally been splittire the trade union movement and dividing the forces of | the working class. Swing to Left. \ “The workers menifest a trend to- ward the left. Workers wish to fight; they know that business cooperation with capitalist will mean the decline of their trade union movement. “The Amsterdam leaders do not wish to fight. Instead of the class struggle they strive for industri: peace. They join hands with the em- ployers to delude the working cless Owing to the treachery. of the British {General Council +he general strike o* ‘the British working class was de- fested, entailing cons‘derable deteri- |oration of the workers’ standards, etc | Just now the General Council crow jed its treacherous work by abandon- ing the struggle against its class enemy ‘by proclaiming ‘industrial |neace’ nnder the leedership -of the chemical king ard war-monger, Al- |fred Mond. Cooperation with the cavi- \talists is dearer and nearer to the Amsterdamites thon a m'litant united front)of the -wor' The t= no alpen labor movement. | Mass Action. structicnist tactics in the passage of} legislati ion. The © _ Single rooms ... Reom for Two UNITY. ARBEITER CO-OPERATIVE. sterdam policy brings death to the! Insurance Companies Own Medic Examiners JERSEY CITY, N. J., April 26 (FP).—Insurance companies and em- ployers have it easy in Jersey City. When. injured workmen report their accidents to workmen’s compensation act surgeons, they find these medicos are also on the insurance company payrolls. According to the New Jer- sey Federation of Labor, they rule in favor of the insurance firms and minimize the extent of injuries re- ceived by workers. |Australia. Labor Party \Reformists Try to Bar NANKING IN MOVE TO SPIKE FIGHT ON IMPERIALISTS end Fear Hey 3 as Troops| Bare: atin pain of expulsion. At. the forthcoming conference of | Move to Shantung the New South Wales branch of the| A. L. P. one of the resolutions that will be debated at great length will SYDNEY, Australia (FP) April 26. | |—The head executive of the Aus- tralian Labor Party has adopted a ean forbidding any “proy ganda | - Communist tharacter” ae SHANGHAI, April 26.—The Nank-| ACARTIAL LAWTO HIT CUBA STRIKE HAVANA, Cubs, sheath 26.—Using alleged:disturbances as an excuse, the | | authorities of San Antonio de les Bonos, a small city 21 miles mm Havana, are attempting to overawe the strike of 200 Cuban workers .in the American-owned Arrow Shirt fac- tory by declaring martial law, thru- out the town. They have the full support of the ported to be actively preparing to quell the strike. The first “disturbance” came when the drivers of all vehicles in the small mill town refused to carry strikers. Strikers believe that the drivers were acting on suggestions from the local authorities. The 200 shirt makers walked out when the American manager refused |to accede to minimum demands made | |by the men a few days ago. Leaders of the strike report that | \the spirit of solidarity among the | men is excellent. “May Day must be observed action against the class enemy! “Let the masses gather under the Red banners of class struggle! “Workers, a united front in all countries must be developed into a most formidable force! “Work everywhere on the first of May must stop! The strike must be complete! Not one wheel must turn! Not one hand must be ‘li-ted to work |for the capitalists! Triumph of Workers. “Demonstrate for reconquering the eight-hour day! For a seven-hour dé jand for wages worthy of human dig- nity! “Demonstrate against the mongers and favor an alliance with |Soviet workers! | “Demonstrate against those who re sabotaging the class struggle and |for a militant united front with the whole proletariat! ker: put an end to this policy treason! “Demonstrate for the triumph of {the working class! THE REBUILDING OF THE Inity «« most beautiful with all modern improvements | Has Been. Completed: i Only a few more rooms left! | from $17 to from $26 to Every room furnished eomfortably. ‘ELEVATOR SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT. © Co-operative House 1800 — 7th AVENUE, Cor. 110th Street Opposite . Central 9-story house in Harlem | Telephone Monument 0111. Park ~ “35 $26 546 Machado government which is re-j} throughout the world as a day of mass} war-| gm! I find your book really be the question of the admission of | Communists to the ranks of the A. L.| jing government is exerting every ef- |fort to prevent an anti-Japanese boy- | cott which is being urged by studen and workers in Shanghai as the resu’t| ‘ | of the despatch of several thous sand| B@ni izations urging that protest Japanese marines to Shantung. against the Japanese action be con- The policy of the government is in | fined Woe oy eee ate | complete harmony with the chambers The authorities here fear that |; of commerce of native business men.| strikes or demonstrations against which have adopted resolutions de- Japanese policy may turn into strug- | manding the suppression of strikes| gles against the Kuor tang suthori-| | @ua Ge2z.0 $ to protest against| ties. With most of the ! | {the Japanese policy. "Gaye meet. | armies despatched to Shantung in the | ings have been held recently under] drive against Peking, the ax. the ee of native business or-| fear a worker-peasant revolt. ities EVERY WORKER MUST WEAR A MAY DAY BUTTON! i | Every worker must show his solidarity on May Day by wearing the §| May Day Button | To wear a May Day Button means: Protest Against American Imperialism! Support of the Soviet Union! | Struggle Against the War Danger! | Support of the Striking Miners! | World-wide Proletarian Solidarity! | Every Party unit—Spread the buttcns! Every Party member—See that your friends and feilow- workers wear the May Day Button! Every progressive and militant labor organization—See that all your members wear the May Day Button! Every militant worker—See that you wear the | Button! Buttons sell at: May Day 1 to 100 . 100 or more. +» 6 cents. i: | Order from: || National Office, Workers Party, 43 East 125th St., N. Y. C- original story of an ideal, almost impossible, | UNIQUE, extreme] i ng physician, who at last leaves his prac- struggling, truth-: tice and becomes a tr 1 his childhood, sex development, love and disappointments ar | But it is mainly an exact description of all the healing prof i and quacks, with many details about their shortcomings and © practices and a relentless picture of the social background of disease. It has been mentally prepared between 1900 and 1925 and written during the author’s vacation in Europe in 1926. It is not an auto- biography, but a composite picture. A small edition has been pub- lished. The book contains 455 substantial pages, is cloth-bound and its price is $3. { This book, by telling the entire truth about all kinds of healers, || antagonizes all the healing professions without exception and be- triends no one, trying to serve the public only. p. Many phases from his most intimate life, told Ne lished by Mota Pre e838. Price, 50 cents, If ordered by mail, A rational book on the upbringing of children, tr. eral languages in Europe, discussed all over the parents. Preface to first ringlish edition by Upton Sir French edition by one of the wreatest krench writer: Preface to German edition by a prominent Berlin teacher, aul Oescreich, Adanirin. he wisdom of this be ery interesting.—Rabindranath author is a modern Pestalo: AN book for Preface to Leon Fraple. Pvofessor atole France. a monthly, hung, talks are admirable and would do very many parents great { wood,—Prof. G. Stanley Hall, i Hoping that your ‘bouk will be accorded the good serves and be given a wide reading careful study.— eption it de- ne V, Debs. a to see it {translated in thi nd published in Tu i . Liber has es abished’ a wew taut t Heywood Broun, in Phe World. Tey in this book is a giant in purpose.—The Pittsburgh Press, Much practical good sense is packed into this volume.—Birth Con- trol Review. These essays will accomplish York Medical J al, Sound advice a great and needed work.—New The, New Republic. erty and interesting to experts as weil as to tyros" | A primer of | Bolton Hall in ‘The Survey. j ‘These opinions are original, but too radical to be safe.—Tho Journal | of the American Medical Association, | An excellent book. Treating the question of child upbringing with | much, intelligence and reason Serlous but popular, written by a man | who loves, kitows and understands the child.—Intransigeant, Paris, | = A giant seaplane which was construc- | / All Communist Workers tc | mails crashed in its trial flight off the| , awaner coast and one mechanic |The plane was wrecked. i “ MBY Bay ¢ rae Demonstration will last from 3 to 7 p. m. THE ‘HEALERS + By DR. B. LIBER Send $3 (not in bills) to RATIONAL LIVING, Box 2, Station M., New York City, The Child and the oe CONTENTS: Fundamental Errors, Practical Advice, Instances from Life, Sex and the Child, Health and the © of Previous Editions, Discussions, Answers to Press Comments. Send G0c, (checks or moncy-orders ouly) to RATIONAL LIVIN (By Mail)—The Cen- a) finers’ Union | he Soviet Union h: nt 16,000 » to aid the striking min- This brings the total contributed by the Soviet Union miners to the Swedish miners to 202,000 roubles MOSCOW Committee of the NAZAIRE, ance, April of to carry eight passenge was killed. ELEPRATION PARDISORS SQUARE cabal MAY 1,1928.a7TS PM Nationally Prominent Speakers Freiheit Gesangsverein Lithuanian Combined Choruses Red Sports Miners’ Miass Tableaux Admission 25 cents and 50 cents. Joint Auspices: Workers (Communist) Party and other labor organizations, DOWN TOOLS MAY FIRST! 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