davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-21
ReparatiOnS, War
Debts to Remain
Lausanne Solution" of
Sweating Toilers

LAUSANNE, June 2o.-That there
will be no cancellation of repara-
tons and war debts is generally
agreed at the Lausanne Conference.
The prevailing opinion now is that
an extension of the moratorium is
likely TO be the rally solution. These
Preparations and war debts are sweated
out of the toll of the masses.
AL the delegates to the conference
appear determined however to reach
a solution even if only on the basis
of a postponement of the question.
This is a result of the general con-
viction that, no matter what the de-
cisicn of the conference should be,
the German government finds itself
unable TO resume paying the repara-
ton tributes and that as conse-
quence the other governments are
likewise unable TO resume the pay
nent of war debts.
The representatives of Belgium,
Holland ana Luxembourg agreed here
on a reduction of tariff duties. This
is interpreted as stimulating the rep
resentatives Of other countries to
reach a similar agreement in order
to clear the field as much as posi- bic
for international cooperation" in
the preparation for irnperialist war
directed against the Soviet Union.
The echo of the conference held in
Geneva between Senator Swanson
Prime Minister Macdonald and Paul
Bancour reached here as an indica-
ton of the determination Of the
United States government to Use the
issue of war debts in order to forec
some action on its plan for the lin
itation of armed forces" which has
the purpose Of assuring the superior
ity of the United States Army.
Senator Swanson is reported tx
have informed the French and Brit
ish representatives that the Unitec
States would not easily give UP it
plan, especially when being asked Il
cancel war debts"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-21

production in the industry.
5. For equal division of work thru
a rotation system controlled by rank
and file committees.
6. For the creation an unemploy-
ment insurance fund paid by the
bosses and administered by workers
committees.
7. Against favoritism and discrim-
nation.
8, For the abolition of overtime.
9. Against sub-contracting and
piece work.
10. For the organization of the
unorganized into one powerful union
through rank and file organizing
committees.
II. For reducing the salaries of the
officials to the prevailing scale Of the
painters
r. For reinstating and keeping in
good standing all unemployed of the
organization.
49, For a general strike for the
enforcement Of the above mentioned
conditions under broad rank and
file leadership.
The Interlocal Groups call on all
to support Max Boardman for Day
Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-21
Open-Air Film Shows
Will Aid Strikers

NEW YORK. - Open-air block
parties and street showings of NOV
ing pictures are being planned for
the Bronx and Coney Island by the
Film Department of the workers In
ternational Relief, it was announced
yesterday. Proceeds will go for re-
lief of the Colorado beet workers and
the striking coal miners of Ohio and
Pennsylvania.
Among the workers r1ewsreels now
available for mass showing, the fol-
lowing are suggested as especially
valuable: Scottsboro Demonstration
Ford Massacre. Kentucky Tennessee
Coal Strike, May Day, and Labor
Sports Union Street Run. Commu-
nicate with the Film Department, w.
I.R.. te w. 21st St., New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-21
JOBLESS DRESS
WORKERS RALLY
Gold atForum; NTWIU
Raps Dubinsky

NEW YORK.-A mass meeting
of unemployed dressmakers, called
by the Unemployed Council! of
Dressmakers, will be held tomorrow
at 1 o'clock at s65 West seth ST.
Ben Gold will speak on the com
ing cloak strike at the regular
open forum to be held Thursday,
one o'clock at Memorial Hall.
NEW YORK-The Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, in a state
ment issued today, characterized as
a "pogrom call" the declaration made
by David Dubinsky, newly elected
president Of the eenlpany-union In
ternational Ladies Garment Workers
Union, in which he said that left
wing workers will get mo mercy" in
his organisation.
The Challenge
Declaring that Dubinsksy's election
is a challenge to the needle trades
workers, the N. T. W. I. U. statement
says!
"The new Schlesinger whom the
clique Of the International has picked
as president, has Loyalty served the
bosses when he was vice-president
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and will
serve them in the same manner in
his new post.
"The cloamakers will remember
how Dubinsky in the strike Of 1926
sent cutters to seab for the jobbers
and manufacturers against whom the
strike was conducted.
Brilliant Economist"
The intelligence of Duhinsky is
shown by his famous statements at
the beginning OF the crisis: The
cloak manufacturers will now do
better business because after the Wall
st. crash they will have more time
to devote to their business.
"Dubinsky has issued challenge
to the workers, which we will accept.
He was evidently displeased with the
action Of the furriers in rushing the
recent conference of labor racketeers,
including Matthew Vol, himself and
others who met in the Governor
Clinton Hotel to plan new attacks on
the workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-21
UNDERGRADUATES
FOR MINNESOTA
Communist Convention
Plans Big Campaign

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June 90
The Minnesots State Ratification
Convention of the Communist Party
yesterday evening endorsed enthusi-
astically here the Communist State
and Congressional ticket.
The ticket adopted included Will
liam SchneidermAn for governor
John Lindmsn for lieutenant govern
or, Robert Turner for secretary OF
state, Emil Nygard for railroad and
warehouse commissioner, Tom Foley
for attorney general, and M. Kar-
son Fred 1eouier, and J. w. Ander-
SON for Congress.
The state election program Of the
Communist Party YVES unanimously
approved
Protest Dies Bill
Resolutions were adopted demand
ing the release Of Tom Mooney, the
Scottsboro boys Edith Berkman, art
of all class war prisoners. Othel
resolutions adopted called for the
support of the veterans fight fol
immediate payment of the bonus
and for mass protest campaign
against the Fish-Dies deportation
bill. and demanded the release o
Ernest McFuf1y, Negro boy of Anoka
and of Lequier, Benton and Brown
st. Paul unemployed workers, nov
being held in jail by the bosses.
A campaign has been started t.
get $500 signatures by August 81 II
put the Communist Party on the bal
lot in this state. The workers OF thi
state have also started a drive TO
an election campaign fund Of $4,000
154 Delegates
Statewide election campaign tour
by Communist Party candidates an
other speakers will start next r1cnth
A state election committee of Is wa
| also elected Dy the convention.
A total Of 154 delegates and s.
fraternal delegates representing NOR
than 5000 workers and farmers, at
tended the convention Among tn
delegates present we're II American
Federation of Labor delegates, AM
many Negro and women workers.
william Schneiderman made tn
keynote speech, on the platform o
struggle for unemployment Insurance.
He conferred an attack on the fax
relief scheme of the Farmer Labo
Party which is in power in this statt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-21
Army Breadline Men
Put Demand to Taylor

NEW YORKs-A committee Of the
unemployed on the Salvation Army,
18th Street breadli1e went to Com
missioner of welfare Taylor's ONCE
yesterday and demanded three meals
day for the jobless there. They
denounced the closing of the bread
line, the forced labor and tnwhole-
some food.
Taylor's assistant, Kelly, told the
committee to go to the Old Age
Home if they were not able to work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-21
Workers Film Group
Exposes Slanderous
Anti-Soviet Movie

NEW YORK. - Forgotten Com
mandments," the first of series of
viciously anti-Soviet films to be rel
eased under the direct supervision of
the Hays organization is playing To
empty houses at the swanky "Rivoli"
theatre, it is reported by the Film
Department of the Workers Interna-
tional Relief.
The w. I. r. Film Department.
warned in advance of the provocative
nature of this film, organized a leaf
let distribution inside and outside of
the theatre to expose the purpose Of
this moving picture and to- rally
workers to learn the truth about the
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-21
Proletarian Cabaret
Saturday to Start Off
NegroW orkers' Club

NEW YORK. - A Proletarian Ca
baret will be held this Saturday in
Harlem at the Checker Club, 2493 7th
Ave, near 145th ST., at 9 a. m. to 8
a. m. with dancing and entertain
nent with some of the well known
artists such as Taylor Gordon, also
well-known radio stars.
This is the first big opening of
the newly organized Harlem Negro
Workers Club to assist the candi-
dacy of James w. Ford, nominee for
vice president of the U. on the
Communist Party ticket, and also to
further the activities in defense TO
the nine innocent Scottsboro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-21
Permanent Substitute
Positions Terminated
by n. Y. School Board

he Board OF Education of New
York City has announced that all
permanent substitute positions for
teachers will be terminated at the
close of this term.
Tomorrow at o'clock mass dele
cation, under the auspices of the In
employed Teachers Association, will
GO to the offices of the Board of Edu-
cation at seth Street to demand an
end to the Boards retrenchment pro-
gram.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-21
Downtown Y.C.L.
Meeting Attacked

NEW YORK. - Two members of
the Young Communist League, Franz
Yeger and Mary Stein, were arrested
at an workers open air meeting on
Friday night at Rivington and Gin
ton Streets, which was brutally at
tackled by the police. Franz Yeger,
was held by two cops while a third
cop beat him with a club. This young
worker was again beaten in the po-
lice car on the way to the station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-21
Bs&m
le646

photograph letter issued by Spo of the
Millinery Zaskys and Millinery
Then officials show why the employers made
follows:
time do
claims
working hours
by the expected
o do
officials need making conditions better for the
their they something the
conditions themselves
impatient dissatisfied the slow
conditions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-21
FSU Challenges Kahn
to Debate on U.S.S.R.

NEW YORK. = The article by
Abe Kahn, editor of the Jewish Daily
Forward, entitled THE Current Trend
of Russian Communism" which ap-
peared recently in The New Leader"
Socialist Party organ, has been
branded by the Friends of the Soviet
Union as a direct war provocation
against the Soviet Union.
The F.S.U. has sent a challenge to
Kahn to an open debate before the
workers of New York City,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-21
Left Wing Painters Groups
Urge Election of BOardman
Present Officials Have Played Into Employers
Hands and Cut Wages: Machine and Sham
PrOgressives Oppose BOardman

NEW YORK The Painters Inter
Local Left Wing Groups have issued
a statement on the approaching cleo
tions in Painters District Council No.
8. The statement points to the wage
cuts amounting to IS to 40 per cent
Of the official scale, and says that
actually these cuts will be made from
the real scale, which is only s6 to So
a day.
The statement calls attention to the
tTeachefous policies of the district
council as now led by the representa-
tive of the General Executive Board,
the bosses contact man, Vice Presi-
dsht j. F. Kelly. 1t refers to state
meat by Lindeloff, president of the
Painters Brotherhood, who attacks
painters who hold out for full wages
in such times as these as "opportun-
lists, and says openly, the time has
come for the revision of wages down
wards@ Lindeloff appeared before
District Council NO and made these
threats, then promised a program"
which never came. Instead there
came the conference with the en-
ployers, and the announcement Of pay
cuts, prepared for by the defeatist
Lire Of Kelly and Lindeloff.
The statement points to the psrtic-
ulArAy important office Of Day Sec
retary which will be filled at the COM
ing election. Running for this office
is .. Shapiro who for years was and
stall is, a part of the corrupt ma
chine Swanson is running, merely
to take few votes away from the
opposition to Shapiro. c. Bonds is
running, he is part of the zausner
machine
Ehspiros adoption of the rank and
file program for the purposes Of the
essctien only should fool no one. Re
B.snabeP his record.
Then, says the statement of the
Inttrlccal Groups
There is one mere candidate in the
field and this NJ. Boardman, can
d.dete OF Local $50, who received the
EeEina ton for this important office
Of DAY Secretary against the COM
b.nsd efforts of the machine of his
LEGAL union and the contractors. He
rseeiYe6 his nomination with the as
g-e.senee CT the rank and file of his
LEGAL union irrespective of their po-
lt.ezl view for the persistent fight
he ssvrled on against contracting and
racEeteering in his local union. For
taree years he was a delegate to the
D3s.r.et Council and during those
th1es years he almost single-handed
fought against every betrayal of the
rank and file by the politicians Of the
District Council"
Eosydnan is pledged and has in
ths paet several ysars fought in the
uaion on the basis Of the following
program
/. For enforcement of union scale
of wages.
2 Fer the enforcement OF unior
conditions on jobs and in shops, thru
shop and job committees of the rank
and file and net through boss OF
efftce. appointed steward.
8 That all naen he hired through
2 union employment bureau under
the control of rank and file commit
tess
4 Against theB terrific speed-ur
(yushing SYSTEM through the intro.
dueslon Of q maximum standard o.
Address w NJ. L., IS w 18th ST
New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-21
LABOR UNION
/ MEETINGS

Clothing Workers
Rank and file workers OF the Anslsa-
mated Clothing WORKERS call all clothing
workers ste a meeting Monday at noon at
living Plazs Hall, 10 hear the first report
Ito his union fellow workers Of Sante Mira
k!e. May Day delegate to the Soviet Union.
be has Just returned. Questions will be
enswersd
Ciokmakers
TIE. central committee Of the left wing
groups Va the International Ladies Ger
k9nt Workers calls all active c!oakmakers,
} espkctiye Of political opinions, TO con-
b'rence tonight, right after work, in Irving
f.aga Hall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-21
What's On

asEsDAY
rhes Harlem Progressive Youth Club will
1 I'D rs dancing class at 1888 Madison
t{e az $50 pm.
/ rpNcspAv
The Alfred Levy Branch. LID. will have
hi important Membership meeting at 524
I mont 81, Breekyn, at pm sharp.
Saceo-yanEetti Branch, LID, will
! We an important meeting at 1872 fremont
O., Bronx, at $50 pm, sharp.
The Brighton Beach Post OF the w.Es.L.
r u meet at 1880 e. Third ST. at 8 pm.
+ veterans Of Brighton Beach and Coney
Hand are. invited to attend this meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-21
Paper Mill Workers
Strike Over Wage Cut

WHIPPANY, N. j. June ia
wage cut from ~ cents to 80 cents
started a strike of 200 employees in
the Whippany and Malapardis paper
mills here today Picket lines have
been established.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-21
COUNCIL PUTS FURNITURE
BACK.

NEW YORK. Fourty workers,
led by the Bronx Unemployed Coun-
Gil put back the furniture of a fur
rier at 65s Britton St., Bronx.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
n { v TOURNEY.
FOR NETMEN
CHR HATING

A new tennis tournament horns
its way into the limelight today,
when the first annual Washing
ton Grove tournament opens at
2 o'clock.
1t has drawn a brilliant field
of young performers, with Frank
Shore, Anthony Latona, Barney
Welsh and Pat Deck rating the
seeded positions.
Welsh opens his campaign with
a stiff battle, facing Stan Haney
Latona and Shore drew byes. The
second round will be played next
Saturday. Pairings:
oClock-Palmore VS.. Willis, Sap
Rington vs.; Lanai Davies VS. N. ATts'
oCloCk-Sales vs. Hoffecker, Moore
VS.. Dreschler, Mason VS.. White Nichol-
son VS. Heiskell.
vs.. Kendall Welsh VS.. Haney. seaton
VS.. Deck.
Bob Considine and Anthony
Latona will clash for the Capital
City Tennis League singles title
at Wardman Park tomorrow after
noon. The winner will gain a
years possession of the hand
some Pat Deck Cup.
Frank Shore and Tony Latona
couldn't get started until after
Pat Deck and Bill Seidel had
piled up seven straight games on
them, but thereafter they swept
Through three sets to win the
Capital City League doubles
crown, o., 60, e., "a.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
ESS PEE RADIO.
AB|G BUY
-

A new line of radios has just
been taken on by the Ess Pee
Supply Company, Of 1872 Four
teenth st. N. w.. known as the
Super-Phoenix brand.
This new radio. according to Of
ficials of the supply company.
represents a major advance in
the popular-priced radio line.
inasmuch as the standard model
of this make will pick up long as
we'll as short-wave radio stations
and can be switched from one
type of receiving set to the other
by the simple flicking of a switch.
This gives the listener the
choice of the complete range OF
long-wave broadcasting stations
that tn ordinary set is con-
structed to pick up as we'll as the
choice of tuning in on short-wave
stations which cannot be heard
on the usual radio set.
And to top it all off, according
to C. r. McLelland, manager Of
the local store, this set retails be-
low $40, making it one of the out
standing achievements in the
radio industry.
The Ess Pee organization carries
a complete line of hardware and
paints. as we'll as the largest stock
of malt products and supplies in
the city.
Malt stock purchased before the
tax went into effect is still for
sale tax free.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Pete Nebo,
Florida lightweight, defeated
Jimmy Mcnamara, New York
60
frankie Covelli, New York
featherweight. and frankie Bru-
no, New York, drew 49,.
At Atlantic City-Benny Bass,
Philadelphia, former feather.
weight champion, defeated Young
Patsy Wallace, Atlantic City
lightwq ght (10).
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
HERO|SN EARNS
ARMY HONOR

The award of the Soldiers
Medal to Albert j. Krampitz,
corporal, stationed at Fort Jay,
New York. was announced at
the War Department today. The
distinction was conferred for
heroism during a fire in the post
garage, February Is last. The
citation reads:
after several unsuccessful
attempts had been made" to
rescue a prisoner who was
trapped in the blazing building,
Corporal Krampitz, disregard
ing his own personal safety,
entered the building, crawled
on his hands and knees through
dense smoke, located the
prisoner who was lying on the
floor in an unconscious cOndi-
ito, and brought him to a place
of safety"
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
BOWLERS | IS 7
MEETINGS
CLUB BATTING

The autumn breezes are stirring
up the duckpinners, and the
various leagues are calling meet
tngs.
The Temple Major and North
east Leagues will meet at the
Temple alleys Tuesday, at 8
O'Clock.
The Holv Name Society League
meets at st. Peters on WedneS-
day. The Prince George County
League has scheduled a gathering
on the same night at the HyattS-
vile alleys.
The Ladies Federal League
congregateS at the Arcadia Tues
day to plan for the coming sea-
son. Friday the Building Con-
tractors League will hold its
meeting at the same place.
The Bethesda League has listed
a foregathering at the Bethesda
alleys on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
GRANT A. C. SCORES

The Grant A. C. surprised the
Anacostia Eagles yesterday by
defeating them in a seveninning
affair, 8 to 7. The winners are
after games. Phone Adams 1887.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
Painter; Barber
Among Farm
Strikers

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Aug.
81 0.N.SO Imagine the en-
barrassment of the Farmers
Holiday Association today when
their leaders found a painter, a
drugstore clerk, barber, band
master, a gasoline station at
tendant, and a jobless veteran
among the strike pickets.
This information was divulged
when local police noted the
occupations of their prisoners.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
By RICHARD L. METCALF
Mayor of the City of Omaha

Mayor of the City Of Omaha
OMAHA, Aug. 81 UN.S).-The
farmers strike in Iowa and
Nebraska is significant in that it
forces public attention upon the
grave problems underlying the
plight of agriculture. It's an
evidence of the national unrest
so prevalent throughout the
nation.
These farmers, in way, are
like the army of bonus marchers'
who invaded washington. Ihelr
uprising is a signal of unrest-a
demand that Government solve
their perplexing economic
problems.
May Do Some Good
If the farmers strike impresses
Republicans and Democrats alike
that they must solve the eco
nomic problems along funda'
mental lines. the uprising will do
some good for all the people.
The use of force gets no one
anywhere. A few enthusiastic
men will get into trouble. I
wish the farmers of this section
would confine their efforts to law
full and peaceful means. They
will learn soon enough that it
is utterly impossible for force to
succeed.
They are trying, however, to
prove to the people that the
whole country is dependent on
agriculture.
Wins Few Successes
The farmer needs stabilized
prices, above everything else. He
doesn't want 50 wheat one day
and q cent wheat another day.
He should have a stabilized price
of SIPS every day in the year.
This strike movement among
Iowa and Nebraska farmers won't
succeed, even though they win
a few concessions from dairymen.
They have won some success on
milk, because it's perishable and
the need for it is so imperative.
But the movement can't succeed
in getting the farmer back on
his economic feet.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27

THE SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL LOAN CORPORA
TON operates the banking office pictured here. The
bank is located in Covington Va, and is part of the
group of Southeastern Industrial Bankers Inc whose
headquarters in Washington. These banks enable
the wage Garner to borrow money in a lump sum and
repay the amount monthly out of income.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
Japan Will Exhibit
At the CHICAGO Fair

TOKYO, Aug. 27 U.SJ. = Pre-
mier. Saito today told Allen Al,
bert, representative of the Chicago
centennial to be held next year.
that the Japanese government
will send an exhibition. The pre-.
mier attended a luncheon given
by Albert. Among the other
guests were Prince Ivesato Toku-
gaWa and U. S. Ambassador Grew.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
N A ! D R
SAYSFARNERS
CAN 7 WIN

The farmers strike is doomed to
failure, says the mayor of Omaha,
in the heart of the farm belt. He
belieDeS it cannot succeed because
it fails to earn the universal sup,
port of farmers.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
JEWELLERS PLAY

The Horning jewelers. play the
Capital Traction nine tomorrow
at 3 o'clock on the South Eliipse.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
WOrldA gdinst Russia
Seen in Conference

MOSCOW, Aug. q (U.SD.
Breaking its long silence since
the Ottawa Imperial Conference,
the Moscow press yesterday brand
ed the parley as another evidence
of the organization of a world
front against Russia.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
SteinbOrn Returns:
WreStLeS DILSek

Milo Steinborn, once popular
local mat idol, is coming back
after an absence of more than
a year. He is to meet Rudy Du-
SEX in a Commute at Griffith
Stadium Thursday.
The main bout will bring Gino
Garibaldi and George ZahariaS to-
gether with Pat O'Shocker and
Son Jennings tangling in the
semi-final. Abe Coleman Crap
piles with Tony Felice in another
Commute scuffle. A fifth match
IS in the making.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
League of Nations
To Control Liberia

GENEVA, Aug. 81 (U.SO.-The
government of Liberia, African
Republic, today notified the
League of Nations Council it &C
cepts the reconstruction plan
placing the administrative and
financial control of Liberia in the
Leagues hands.