The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14
CHINESE RED ARMY BATTLES
NANKING TROOPS; PEIPING MASSES
ATTACK KUOMINTANG MISLEADERS
SoONr1NUED FROM PAGE ONE,

ECONTTNUED FROM PAGE ONEp
at Hankow are carrying on a Savag
terror against the Hankow masse;
in the effort TO suppress the strong
mass anti-imperialist, anti -Kuonin-
tang movement in that city The
Kuomintang has also suppressed sew
eral Chinese newspapers for report
ing the Japanese atrocities at Shang-
hal and the heroic resistance of the
Shanghai workers and the troops Of
the Nineteenth Route Army who sup
ported the mass defense in defiance
Of the ohrders of the Kuomintang
Struggle in China Enters New Stage
The national revolutionary strug-
gle in China has assumed new giant
proportions also in the cities. with
the Chinese Communist Party admit
teddy leading the struggles of the
broad masses in the tremendous up
surge of the mass anti-iInperialist
snti-Kuomintang movement now
taking place. Chimes Workers and
students in Peiping yesterday at
tackled the Kuolnintang leaders and
broke up a Sun Vat Sen memorial
meeting at Chunshan Park. A Pei
ping dispatch significantly states.
'"The long s1nonIde-ing hatred Of
the Kuonintang party, famed by
the winds of discomfort over the
governments failure to assist effee-
lively the Nineteenth Route Army
In defending Shanghai, broke into
flame here today. Anti Kuom,ns
tang demonstrators boldly broke up
memorial services for Or. sun Vat
Sen at Chungshan Park this morn
ing
'The demonstrators, including
students, attacked Sun Chang-chu,
local Kuomintang chairman, and
police and soldiers interviewed and
inffiured six students. The demon
strat0rs were aroused by speech
made by Tung Ling, Kuomintang
reorganizer, who deplered criticism
directed at the Kuornintang and
declared Japan attacked China
through jealousy of the progress
the Kuornintang was making
toward unifcation.'
an a tense atmosphere. student
speakers We'd with KuonnintanS
spokesman, the students denounc~
ing the Kuomintang as traitor,
while the populace sided with the
students and jeerinsly threw cop
pers at the Kuomintang members,
thus intimating that the were pure
ly mercenary politicians. The
aroused crowd finally seized the
Kuomintang chairman and beran
to hustle him away, whereuDcn the
police ard soldiers interviewed, res
cuing the party leader from the
angry people"
Imper 'ali3ts, Kuonintang Alarmed.
The di~patch adds that the city Of
Pei'-'-~ is now in a ferment, with
he anger Of the workers and stu
dents mounting over the traitorous
activities of the Kuomintang and
their brutal attacks on the masses.
1t "oes the Kuonlintang destroyed in
North China.
A Shanghai dispatch reports great
7la~r1 by tn Kuomintarg misleaders
over the rapid growth of anti-Kuo-
mintcng feeling throughout China.
The dispatch saws that the Peiping
outbreak "is held to be the first open
sign of WIDESPREAD public condsmna-
ton of the party and of deep-ssated
dissatisfaction with the government
concerning - weak policy toward
Japan es well as its failure to anne
liorate the condition Of the Chinese
nation.
Responsible quarters have long
realized that the populace consid-
cred that the Kuomintang's man
date had expired, but, thanks to
the Kuomintang's policy of repress-
ing all opposition, there is no other
political party existing in China
toby except the Communist
party"
This is an open admission of the
growing powe- and influence Of the
Chinese Communist Party.
Fear Shanghai Revolutionary Masses.
A Shanghai dispatch to the New
York Times reports growing alarm
n imperiahst circles in that city over
the militancy of the Shanhai work
ere md their increasing trend to the
left. Many Communist leaders have
been arrested by the United States
end British police in the Interna-
tional Settlement. Frequent raids
are made against the Communist
headquarters. Every terror Is being