The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-27

luton. The United States has moved
to bludge on the Marking delegates
into accepting thu resolution. a Wash
ington dispatch TO the New York
Times states
SHOULD the resolution fail, there
is ample reason for believing that
all diplomatic negotiations will be
dropped. 1t was stated toGsy that
officials entrusted with the con-
duct of American foreign relations
tried not to handle lost causes too
long"
The same dispatch reports:
"In the drafting of the resolu-
ton the United States has taken
an influential part, and there is no
doubt if this country is invited to
be represented on the commission
of investigation, ii will accept"
Chinese Students Demand War On
Japan
Chinese students by the thousands
continue to pour into Marking to
demand that the Marking govern
ment abandon its policy of non-re-
sistance and support to the Japanese
seizure of Manchuria. 1000 Shanghai
students arrived yesterday, mostly in
uniform. Among them were 300 girls.
A Shanghai dispatch to the New
York Times reports:
"All of them urged the govern
ment to declare war against Japan
and asked to be included among
the government troops sent to the
front,
5000 Demonstrate In Shanghai
In spite of the special law passed
by the Kuomintang traitors prohibit
ing any anti-Japanese agitation, more
than 1900 students demonstrated in
Shanghai yesterday, demanding war
against the imperialists. A Shanghai
dispatch reports:
Thousands of Chinese students
were on the way to Marking by
rail tonight to demand that the
Nationalist Government declare
war on Japan.
"More than 5000 of them rioted
in the vicinity of the railway sta
ton here, delayed railway traffic
and wrecked the station masters
office to enforce their demand that
they have five trains in which to
go to the capital. They were said
to have been Joined by 5000 stud
ents at intervening points.
''They are expected to address
appeals to President Chang Kali
shek calling for war declaration,
withdrawal from the League of Ma
items and executing of Marshal
Chang Hsueh- liang for what they
term his failure to resist the in
vasion of Manchuria."
Soviet Press Scores Imperialists
The Soviet press continues to ex-
pose the provocative actions of the
Japanese. Walter Duranty's Moscow
dispatch in yesterdays New York
Times reports Pravda as saying:
Between the members of the
League there is no disagreement
about the attempt to sick Japan
onto the Soviet Union, and vice.
versa. In this criminally pr0yOc-
alive game, the American and
French bOurgeoisie are playing a
particularly foul role. Washington
and Paris are the centres of this
provocative campaign"
Pravda sees the League in an at
tempt to crush the Chinese SovietS
and the rapidly growing revolution
airy movement throughout China. In
this connection, Duranty reports
Pravda as pointing out that this
might be done under the auspices of
the League in the hope of restoring
what shattered prestige of that yalu-
able-to the powers in question-body
which might buy Markings consent
by loan Marking is understood to
be seeking"
Within the agreement for the dis
memberment of China and war on
the Soviet Union, imperialistic con-
flicts of interests again flared up yes
terday. The British, while in unity
with the Wall Street government and
France in supporting the Japanese
seizure of Manchuria and the provoc-
alton against the Soviet Union, yes
terday protested volubly against the
Japanese plans to seize Chinchow, on
the Peiping- Mukden railway, which
is controlled by the British. British
troops are reported proceeding TO
Tangshan, on the Peiping- Mukden
road TO protect British interests"
which include also the rich Kailan
mines in that district. United States