Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1926 — Page 25

APKiL 1921)

LABOR REFORM DEMANDED BY ’ NEWJP PARTY Sweeping Changes Sought —May Have Far-Reach-ing Effects. BAN FRANCISCO, April 23. Sleeping labor reforms, undreamed of until recently In the Japanese Empire, are demanded In the platform of anew liberal party, being widely discussed In the Japanese colony here. The new party, known as the

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Rodo-Nomln, or farmer-labor party, Is less radical than the Mu-Shisan, or nonproperty owners’ party, that has developed sudden- strength in the Industrial cities of Japan. Its leaders, unlike those of Mu-Shlsan, are Christian ministers and college men. The chairman of the executive committee is M Sugigama, a graduate of an agricultural college and minister. He is a disciple of Toyohiko Kagawa. a Princeton graduate and former resident of Ogden, Utah, and California, whose book, "Before the ,Dawn," describing slum conditions In Kobe and other industrial cities of Japan, has swept the empire and sold more than a half million copies. Professor I. Abe, a teacher In Waseda University, 1? also an advisor In the party. Prof. Abe Is considered by many as Japan’s coming leader of labor. The Reforms _/• * Among the reforms demanded In the Rode-Nomln platform are: Political, economic and social freedom

of the property-less classes; the end of the domination of the moneyed classes In the national Diet; limitation of armaments; the right of collective Imrgalning and the right to strike; the eight-hour day; no discrimination against women; protection for injured workmen, and against unemployment, sickness and old age; free education, vocational and commercial; the right to sue and recover for false arrest and imprisonment; improvement of laws relating to tenant farming: minimum wages for wonien and children and the limitation of night work; the curbing of prostitution; • popular diplomacy and a reform of the colonial policies; removal of taxes upon CuticuraTalcum Is Soothing For Baby’s Skin Soap, Ointment. Talcum eeld everywhere^

necessities; fair treatment for exservice men and pensions for dead veterans' families. Party’s Strength The strength of ti/b new party is due to the 1925 enfranchisement law that raised the electorate from 3.000,009 to 12,000.000 and included as voters all 25-year-old a\d over self supporting males. The radical

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movement has been Jargely checked by extreme government measures. Sen Katayama. a radical leader, is exiled to Moscow. Another, Sakayu Osuge, was assassinated along with his wife, by soldiers in the Tokio earthquake. / The new party is organizing to capture many farmer-labor seats in the national parliament and bring about by legislation the reforms they demand.

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