Tokyo, Mar. 28.
Once one of the strongest labour anions in Japan, the Guild of Tokyo Municipality Employees, decided to d this week because of anti views fostered by the Gove: ment since the start of the China aneident.
The Guild, formed in 1924, bers about 2,000 members, of them streetcar and bus increased wages for girl bus conductors and tram operators. After three-month strike that virtually going members were arrested at the me a wave of nationalist sentiment swept Japan, following the start of the Incident.
Mr. Fukiro Hashimoto, chairman of the executive committee, told newspaper reporters his organization was following the trend of the times and bowing to nationalist fervour.
"Since the start of the Sino-Japanese hostilities it has appeared that liberalism and Capitalism were going to be eliminated," Mr. Hashimoto said. "The labour movement has come to
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.