The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 3, 1929, Page 3

DAILY WOR KER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929 Page Three OVIET DEMANDS SUT WAR STOCKS; ibson for Unlimited | War Materials 7ENEVA, May 2.—The Disarma-| nt Conference Preparatory Com- ssion was faced today with the nand of the Soviet Union dele- tion to limit stocks of war mate- Is, Every indication is that this nand will be rejected. Maxim Litvinov speaking in the me of the delegation of the U. S. R., declared that “unless the Com- raft Convention effectively S of war materials it will t be worth the ink with which it printed.” | Gibson for Big War Stocks. | A majority of the Commission led Japan, Italy and France insisted | limiting of material simply by | iting the budgets of each country. | is would mean that certain coun- | 28 would be favored since prices war stocks vary. Hugh S. Gibson saking for the American delega- n stated his opposition to all 1emes of regulating war s declared that “publicity” sufficient guarantee wh 1d_to limit the amounts expended the various governments. Supporting the Soviet. Union in rir demand for direct limitation estion until there is no danger at the inevitable collapse of such | conference would hurt the Tory | ances at home. The French, also | ping to gain by the predicament the British are supporting the nerizan view, o Construct Cement Factory in U.S.S.R. MOSCOW, May 2.—A big cement ctory with an annual output 150,000 tons is to be constructed xt year in the vicinity of Novrros- The factory, the entire pro- ction of which is to be exported, estimated to cost five ibles. , The Supreme Economie Council s decided to export the output of e big cement factories in much ‘ger quantities than has been the se hitherto. The Novorossiisk ment factory is to adjust its out- million t for the demands of the Turkish | d Suoth American markets, the ctory in Baku will do the same th regard to the Persian market, iile the Spassk factory, in the Far ast, will seek tc meet the demand | the Fars Eastern markets, ear-old laborer, was crushed ard jami hattan. Photo shows worker's body being removed. uice of a cand hopper by several Taz Days In Chicago’ May 11, 12 to Help Southern Strikers CHICAGO, May 2.—Inspired by the growing militancy of the textile strikers in North Carolina, the Exec- utive Committee of the Workers In- ternational Relief of Chicago has made plans for the extensive mobili- zation of workers organizations, clubs and unions for the Tag Day to be held throughout Chicago on May 11th and May 12th. The workers of Chicago feel that a fitting way to celebrate May Day, and to carry out the best traditions of the Haymarket martyrs who staked their lives for the working! class, is to fight sRoulder to shoulder with the southern textile strikers. | The Workers International Relic! | calls upon all workers organizations who have not as yet volunteered to participate in the Tag Day to im- mediately take up question at their | organization meeting, and to get in touch with the office at 23 South Lincoln, Seeley 3562, immediately. FASCISTS GREET FASCIST. | JAPS TO SLAVE IN BRAZIL. BELEM, Br , (By farly next September Shoshen Kasha Line will ste a steamship line between Belem and dapan, for the transportation of Japanese peasants to slavery in the Brazilian rice fields. The first ship will bring 250 peasants. Conservatives Extend Vote to 6,000,000 More Women in Gt. Britain LONDON, May 2.—Some 6,000,- 000 new women voters are added to the British electorate with the in- troduction of the new voting reg- ister here. For the first time wom- en have achieved a political major- ity over men, giving the conserva- ties an opportunity to go to the coming polls with the boast of “giv. ing the women a share in the admin- istration of empire,” while the La- dor Party will devise new and ap- parently more humanitarian election slogans calculated to direct the votes of the “emancipated” electors to the labor polling booths. In the khaki election of 1918, the BUDAPEST, (By Mail).—There| Lloyd George government gave the| | was a fascist holiday here when the| vote only to women over 30 (the! | Horthy white terror government,| new laws include women of 21), Philadelphia Meeting of ANLC Launches Its Drive for Membership PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—At the meeting of the American Negro La- bor Congr that will be held to- night preparations will be completed full participation in the national for building the organization. An Inter-Racial Concert and Dance, given by the A. N. L. C. will be held Saturday Evening, May 11, at 1508 Catherine Street, to draw more Negro workers into the organi- zation. The proceeds of the affair will go’ to building up the “Negro Champion,” organ of the A. N. L. C. The organization attended the May Day demonstration, held in Phila- delphia yesterday, in a body, and its delegate was elected as chairman of the preparatory conference. Tilthy Conditions Bring Diseases to Orient Ship Slaves VICTORIA, B. C., (By Mail).— Over 15 Chinese and Filipino mem- bers of the crew of the S. S. Em- press of Russia, which docked near here, were found to be seriously ill TRYING AGAIN TO BATTLE STAR FIX DAWES PLAN. TOTAKE KABUL Several Points Has Back to Wall PARIS, May Attempts to PESHAWAR, India, May reach an eleventh hour compromise determined battle for posses on the agreement which would turn Kabul, capital of Afghanistan, was the conference of reparations ex-|reported under way tonight as the perts from failure at least into a forces of former King Amanullah |technical success, were made this met the soldiers of the British afternoon when Dr. Hjalmar Schacht agent, “King” Bacha Sakao. who returned from Berlin and went into seized Kabul last winter. conference with his delesation at| Casualties were heavy on both the sumptuous Hotel George Fifth.’ sides, according to advices of the The fear of the c asequences -of carly fighting. |failure of the conference is forcing) Amanullah advanced his ¢roops | the international bankers to pro-|trom the city of Mukar. They met pose an agreement. | J. P. Morgan, Owen D. Yc-ng,| where the battle took place. and S. Parker Gilbert had been con-| Two of Bacha Sakao’s airplanes |centrating during the past week on|crashed near Gardez during the | bringing all pressure on the Ger-/fighting and the pilots were cap- ;mans to accept the first draft of|tured by the third military Jeader the final report of the conference of| iz, the field, Nadir Khan. Nadir reparations experts. Schucht had/Kahn, former lieutenant of Amanul been in constant telephonic connec-|]zh, recently returned to Afghan- tion with Paris while he was con-/istan and gathered a force of sol- sulting with his government in Ber-|diers. It was not certain whether lin. he would aid Amanullah if success- It was reported that he would ful in opposing Bacha Sakao. offer to pay reparations for a re- — Three Miners Killed, duced number of years but with in- \ereased annuities approximating the Fs 2 phone tt aah for one eee Several Injured, in jundres mulion marks 28, - . . 000). This would seem to indicate’ Pennsylvania Mines that the government at Berlin de- a . cided to capitulate, This last pro-|,, PITTSTON, Pa. (By Mail).— | posal with but small diff rences ap-; S°me workman cut off the air sup- proximates the French demand. Both ply, is the ABEUS, * explanation” of- the French and the Americans how. (fered by the officials of the Ewen ever refused to discuss the pro-|Olliery of the Pennsylvania Coal posal Company for an accident in which three miners were severely burned. The miners were caught in an ex- plosion of pocket gas. Two miners of the Glen Still Objections. It is also expected that the Ger- man delegation will object to the formulations in the first draft of | the experts report which puts the) several injured when caught be- | entire blame for the rupture of ne-/ neath a fall of rock, | gotiations on them, Edward Glodner died as a result Important sessions to consider | of severe injuries following his fall the new details will take place to-| beneath the wheels of a locomotive day and Saturday, But no final de-| while working at the Henry Col- cision is expected until Monday when jiery of the Lehigh Valley Coal some of the French delegates will) Company. ‘return from their municipalities | where they went for election’ cam- paigns. Even should the conference adopt Alden Communists Lead New Reich Rulers Yielding British Agent, Sakao,, Racha Sakao’s soldiers near Ghanzi, | Company were instantly killed and sea Shot Parasite Farr Photo shows’ Joseph gio, Italian worker of Freehold, N. J., entering court in trial for life. Far- rugio shot and killed Harold John- ston, wealthy high school student, who seduced his daughter and called him a “dirty Wop” Farrugio reproached him. when Communists Win Over the Social Democrats in Elections at Basle lpareteer By nainntecor BASLE, May 2.—In the local elections here the Communists won 1,300 votes and five seats. Com- munists now 27 se Five have 27 and a corresponding number were lost by the The work nist m ‘ats. 1 democrat: showed Commur the social demo \Begin ‘Aiding’ Victims | of Southern Tornado ATLANTA, Ga., May 2.—Funds for relief work became the immedi- the new German proposals it would mean that the conditions of the Ger- English Needle Trade ate need today in tornado stricken Union to Big Victory areas of Georgia and South Caro- guns are Sweden and Germany. {ndications were that the Amer- ns would again press their ad- ntage over the B: naval diseu: s the | ing an election wish to avoid this | which has killed and tortured thous- | | ands of Hungarian workers, wel- comed the Chinese flyer Wen Lin-| chen, representative of the Chiang Kai-shek government which has murdered thousands workers. | flight. | | | Build Up the United Front of the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up—at the Enterprises! partly as part of the campaign of huge promises to the wives of the war weary soldiers and partly be- cause the government feared the in- dustrial consequences of the huge a of Chinese | influx of women in industry. Twenty | Wen is on a European| seven million will now be eligible! to go to the polls on May 30. Down With Capitalist Rational- ism Introduced at Expense of the ' Working Class! | with pneumonia, due to the slavery man workers will be stili further re- and poor conditions on the ship. The duced in order to meet the repara- entire crew has been held prisoner! tions payments and yet keep Ger- in quarantine. many on a competitive basis in the — | foreign markets. SPEEDUP IN AUSTRALIA. | SYDNEY, Australia, (By Mail).| Workers, Both Employed and —Introduction of the bonus and) Unemployed, Organized and Un- gang work system in the govern-| organized, Women Workers and LONDON, (By Mail).—The new, Communist-led United Clothing Workers Union won a victory in its first strike, at the Risbon Cap | Works, in Spitalfields. A wage cut | was defeated. SEAMAN DROWNED. lina where more than 400 were in- jured and 1,000 made homel in- cluding many Negro families. The 51 dead have been buried, simple funerals for many being held on Sunday. | A resolution reappropriating $2,- 000,000 of a $6,000,000 fund to farm- |ers in southern flood-stricken areas POWERS GANCEL CHINA ARMS BAN U.S. Voices Support of | Chiang Gov’t WASHID B tinued support of government of Chir ialist powers is expr termination of the arms ¢ agreement of 1919, through Great Britain, Japan, F ether so-called “treaty” power vented War materials from ent China. The move came from the foreign diplomatic cerps in Peking. United States support to Chiang Kai-shek is assured by Secre Stimson, who announces m - tion of President Harding’ embargo proclamation of A which forbade the exportation of war munitions from the Un i States to China. The significant nodification wil nit the dispatch of munitions to ( only or quest from the reactionary Nz government. The thus s the prom zover alliance ment, while American Delegates at Dawes Conference Try New Plan on Germany PARIS MAY 2 to the expert report outcome confere that United States delegates were preparing to submit a memorandum in the na- ture of a compromise formu gan and Young, of the U. been among the most rapacious at the conferen isting on all pos- sible looting of Germany. French Premier Raymond unof: Poin- '! care favors retention of the Dawes plan of pa: ference fail ments if the present con- Chat on Sources of Canada-U:S. Friction MONTRE. M —Canada’s best defense against unwelcome in- ses of American tariffs on Can- adian farm products would be to join ith the United States to expedite realization of the St. Lawrence waterway project, Assistant Secre- tary of State Castle told the Can- an Luncheon Club today. “There are thousands of innocent souls, you know, who believe that a problem is solved by the passage BELLINGHAM, Wash., (By| was passed by the house and sent! of a law,” he continued, and later ment railway shops-in Victoria has aroused great resentment among the workers. | Young Workers be Prepared to | Take Joint Action During the Im- pending Class Struggles! Mail).—Carl Sunblad, a seaman, was drowned when he fell from the schooner Vigilant here. |to the senate today. | oe Ee Equal Pay for Equal Work! discussed several irritating phases lof Canadian-American relations, in- cluding prohibition, radio and tariff. WE GREET THE WORKINGMEN OF THE WORLD IN CELEBRATING THE FIRST OF MAY... . 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