The Kuomintang Workers Conference, in addition to the demands for $21 for printers and $31 for compositors og the minimum wages, fare trying to. force the publishers to agree that no comments or other articles unfavourable to the workers may be published ang that no news paper may suspend publication without the consent of the workers hho, in such a suspension, shall be paid two months extra as a sacrifice {for being willing to leave the employment. The idea of the Kuomintang Workers' Conference ig that new: should remain as the propaganda agency and medium of the dominating political party and may close only with the consent of those in power in Canton, Of course, the terms such announced ' are—ridicule the Canton journalists, who have decided to romain inactive end allow only the party organs to Ist. In the meantime, the Work Jonference is accusing the "Yin Chiang Pao" ang other newspapers being "counter-revolutionary," term applied to any individual or organization opposing the Kuomintang in Canton, which is the most serious crime in the Southern Capital to-day.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.