davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
Waters Forced Labor CAMPS

hdNCIS EOlCEN AAUOL Ndl1lVS
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. - Whila
remnants of the bonus army were
being driven, prosecuted and tkrsor-
lied by police in all sections OF tbs
country and not even allowed to
sleep in city parks, Waited W. Wa
tiers, self-styled commander az the
BEF arrived here to carry oh the
work of organizing his forced labor
camps and hquidating the bonus
fight.
Wearing expensive highly polished
riding boots and carrying as much
baggage as far eastern potentate,
the curley headed aspiring young fas-
cist ensconced himself In the Times
Square Hotel.
Apeing generals, past and present,
General Waters spent his first
night in the big city participating
in a voluptuous orgy staged for his
benefit at the Hollywood Restaurant
at 48th st. and Broadway.
A radio announcer of the MTG
Station was the master of ceremon-
les and Waters, playing well the role
of a general, was the guest or honor.
He was given a ringside seat, was
introduced TO all the girls in the show
and was the centre Of attraction,
sitting among a group Of gin-filled
pansieS until three a. m.
Although Waters declared that he
will tour the country telling the peo-
pie what happened in Washington,
he made clear today his role as a
Iquidator of the fight of the vets
against starvation. When asked if
he would support another march to
Washington, Waters said, NO"
1.-THE fight for the bonus is won,"
he said.
Meanwhile veterans in all cities
are preparing for the mass veterans
conference to be held under the aus
pics Of the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League in Cleveland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11

hospitals could employ even at the
height of prosperity and during
severe epidemics.
This overproduction, as they call
it, increases yearly by 5000 full
fiedged new graduates who can find
no work at all, which is admitted by
the A. N. A. officials. These young
graduates are girls in their teens Or
in their early twenties, and work
very hard for two and half years
just for their diploma. They take
the places of two or three salaried
nurses while studying.
Their hopes we're to get through
with their training and become in
dependent economically But what
do they find? First, they must pay
SO in order to take the State Board
examinations. Secondly, they have
, to pay $12 alumni dues and $21 regis
tration in order to get night duty for
the first three years. And this
means waiting on call for days and
weeks with three or four days work
month.
Is it any wonder that these girls
accept positions at any small pay and
In many instances even just for
maintenance, by taking post graduate
courses?
Knowing that there is general dis
content among the masses, the off,
Gals of the A. N. A. recently became
somewhat disturbed, and put up an
other fake relief plan, which resulted
In dollar day wage cut.
District IA of the American Nurses
Association called special meeting
Of private duty nurses only, but for
got to call the private duty nurses.
Half of those present were superin-
tendents, supervisors and other Off
Gals of hospitals, whose salaries were
not reduced, but most likely increased
as a reward for their efficient" work
At the meeting. the nurses we're told
1by the officials that instead OF pro-
testing and resenting this dollar
day wage cut, they should make a
molten chat we nurses eraciously
offer to reduce our fee by 81 a day
In order to provide more work for
nurses"
The nurses were told at that meet
ing that they we're not to take any
notes-these wage cuts must be kept
out of the press.
Nurses, join the Medical Workers
League!
Build Hospital Grievance Commit
ices!
Demand the Recognition of Hos
pital Rank and File Committees,
made up of skilled and unskilled
employees.
Demand the dollar a day wage cut
back!
oppose all wage cuts Fight for the
Unemployment insurance Bill
A NURSE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
Director Tells of U.S.S.R. Film
Portraying Negroes in US A.

NEW YORK.--The story of the
first steps in the making in Moscow
of the sound film, BLACK and
White, for whose production &c
Americans went to the Soviet Union
in June, is told in q letter received
here from Charles Ashleigh, British
Communist writer, who is now in
the Soviet Union. Ashleighs letter
follows in part:
Carl Junghans, German film
producer, told me about the film,
Black and White, which he is 60
ing to produce in Moscow under the
auspices of the Meschrabpom Film
Company.
Made German Film.
mot SO long ago, Junhans made q
picture called Strange Birds of At
rica,' which was far stranger to the
directors of the German company
which commissioned it than its name
would imply.
For Junghans had put into the
film satire and acid protest against
the exploitation of the black people
of Africa by white imperialism. And
so the film was drastically cut by
his employers, and a sugary love-
story grated on to it.
80 then Junghans came to the
Soviet Union. Here for the Meschrab-
pom he is to make the picture,
Black and White which depicts the
exploitation of the Negro people in
America through the days of slavery
to the present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
RENT STRIKE ACTIVE IN
PANAMA

Balboa, Aug. 9.-An American land
lord was booed by rent strikers when
he attempted to enter tenant
house which he owns in the Canal
Zone, according to report in the
Evening Panama American.
Two Americans were also booed
and Attacked" according to the
same newspaper by striking news
boys, who prevented them from buy
ing copies of the Evening Panama
American.
A chauffeur's strike will be de-
clared next Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
CLOSE:
EAST OHIO MINE
KIDS STARVING
Negro Secretary of the
Miners Relief in
Call for Help
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

ing conditions.
Stark denounced the brutal action
of the State authorities, working
hand in hand with the coal operators
in closing down, last week, all the
state childrens' kitchens throughout
the mining area, affectig on, their
own reckoning, some 10000 children
At the same time, government au-
thorities are trying to force out the
Workers International Relief, the one
organization that stands between the
miners and starvation today.
For instance, the miners of Glen
Robin have been ordered to move
out of their w. I. r. kitchen, built
by the men themselves, by the local
School Beard which owns the ground
The mine superintendent is mem
Der of the School Board.
Semi Starvation to Starvation.
The State aid was not much, a
little thin cereal at morning, without
sugar, mostly without milk; a little
thin soup at night; but its cutting
off means utter starvation for thous-
ands of children, already weak and
ailing from months of hunger, unless
the W.I.R steps into the breach, and
sends much more relief into the field
than is now coming in.
1.-The miners fully realize, Stark
said, that the chief method of getting
bread for themselves and their chill
dren must be the method Of forcing
through relief from state, county and
township by organized mass struggle,
such as was carried through in the
recent jefferson County Hunger
March. But while the fight is being
organized and until it gets strength
enough behind it to force through
relief, the miners must have inme-
date help. Our children are hungry
now" said Stark, I'VE must have
bread today"
If Children Eat, Adults Don't.
Things are getting worse every
day." said Stark. People are going
out and getting some kind of new
weeds every day, and cooking them
for green's. Take Old Lafferty, where
live. No bread with the soup in
the soup Kitchen, no meat, no grease
to season the soup with = If the
grownupS eat at all, it's once every
"a hours. often the children are so
hungry their dad has to go without a
bite to let the kids eat"
MANY places there is no soup
kitchen, no relief of any kind since
the State cut off relief last week.
Then there's the Red Cross flour
meant to be sent in by the govern
ment to feed all the hungry people
But mighty little Of it gets to the
strikers-many places the families
got only three sacks or less since
April 1, many places none. In my own
camp, my family--five in it--got one
sack since the strike started five
months ago. And another family OF
mine here got one sack in that time.
Cut Off Light.
TN many camps where the coal
companies have control over the
lights, they cut off the strikers lights.
But most places, the people have just
lamps-and now there's no kerosene
to put in them. In my own home we
have to sit in the dark that way,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
SEARCH WORKERS QUARTERS
IN HAMBURG
Gable By Imprecorrl

BERLIN, Aug. 10-One thousand
five hundred uniformed policemen
assisted by scores Of detectives in
plain clothes searched the whole
workers quarter of Hamburg. 1t is
reported that two pistols, three rifles
and two shotguns were found, which
make poor bag for such an immense
effort.
Policemen who searched houses of
fascists in Cologne yesterday report
ed that over one thousand revolvers,
many rifles, much ammunition and
hand grenades were found.
Searcksrs of the anti-fascist quar-
tiers in Berlin produced practically no
results. The bourgeois papers are be-
ginning to place the responsibility for
the terror rampant throughout Ger
many on the governments shoulders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
CONVENTION TO FORM STEEL
AND METAL UNION STARTS SATURDAY
Many Groups Already Formed Pennsylvania Mill Cenes 500
New Members Recently Secured Among Cut Tin Workers
International
Notes
FASCIST TERRORISM IN GER
MANY CONTINUES
(HnhIn Ru Ir,,nn.ncnr.r-A

BERLIN, Aug. 10.-The fascist ter
rorism through bombings and mur-
ders continued yesterday. During the
last few days four Reichsbannermen
were, slain.
Yesterday the fascists attacked the
office of the socialist newspaper PRO
letarier" near Bresslau. A fascist
bearing a bomb was killed owing to
its precipitate explosion. The fascist
papers are trying to twist the Incl
dent into murder-attack on the fas-
cists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
PREPARE FIGHT
AGAINST HUGE
METAL TRUSTS
1000 Attend Meetings
In Warren; Starving
Masses to Struggle

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 9.-The
First National Convention of the Me-
tai Workers Industrial League, to be
held in Pittsburgh August Is, IA and
Is, is being prepared through day to
day work in the mill towns. The con-
vention will organize the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union.
The best work of organization in
the steel industry is being accomp-
lished in Warren and Niles, Ohio,
where the Republic Steel Co. holds
sway. These towns are in the Ma
honing Valley, one Of the most i'm
portant of all steel producing sec
tons.
These mills are the tin mills, which
are more closely connected with ar
ticles Of immediate consumption, and
therefore there is more employment
in these molls. Recently a Is percent
cut was put through in these mills.
1t is in the tin mills that the Anal
gamated Association "a. F. of L.
has most of its organization.
Tin Mill Workers Join.
Until recently the M. w. 1. L. had
organization in only one of these
mills, less than 100 workers being
organized But recently change has
taken place and in the Warren and
Niles mills the union has over 500
members, with larger number hav-
ing applied for membership.
The native born workers form the
bulk of the new members. The lead
ers of this movement were we'll
known Amalgamated member. Mass
meetings are being held regularly, the
coming convention and the forma-
ton of the new Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union being stres-
sed. Some Of the Warren meetings
are attended by over 1000 steel work
ers. The Amalgamated leaders come
to these meetings. They are being
more and more discredited. The
workers, through their joining the
M.WIL., through their attending the
mass meetings are showing they want
to fight wage cuts, etc.
These workers sentiment is for
immediate strike, carrying with it
greater danger that the movement
will disintegrate if no strike can be
organized and unless the orientation
can be changed for one of immediate
organization for struggle inside the
mill, based on local grievances.
Work Rapidly.
While being careful not to take
immediate action, it is necessary to
have strike perspective here and to
work very rapidly. Otherwise the
Musteites, to whom the bosses have
given leeway, will take hold of the
movement. This requires the work
ing out Of correct mass policy.
This is one of the big tasks Of the
Convention of the M.W.IL.
Plans which have been worked out
with the workers in the mills them
selves include organization Of united
front grievance committees in the
various departments; developing
work among the unemployed; to in
tensify recruiting in the union; house
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
DEATH OF VETS
- '- Va
CHILD AROUSES
MASS ANGER
Death a Direct Result
of Gas Attack by
Army in Wash.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oND

Conn, who won the distinguished
service cross in the Argonne for exc
ceptional bravery. In commenting
on Hoover's action in driving out
the veterans, Rorty said:
"These men staged spectacle Of
misery and pathetic hope on the
very doorstep fthe government; a
spectacle of helpless trust in an
administration which, after nearly
three years of cumulative misery
and starvation revealed itself to
be bankrupt. :"
Others included in the delegatio@
are: Waldo Frank, novelist; John
Brooks Wheelwright, Professor Hem
ry Wadsworth Longfellow Dana;
William Jones, editor; Quincy Howze
Editor, and Elliot E. Cohen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
DEMONSTRATION AT GRAVES
OF MURDERED HUNGARIANS
(CahIa Rv Irnnrncnrrl

VIENNA, Aug. 10.-A surprise dem
onstration of many hundreds Of work
ers was held on the graves of the
murdered Communists zallay and
Fuerst, in Budapest.
The police rushed to the cemetery
in autos and with reckless brutality
broke up the demonstration. Many
were injured and over seventy work
ers were arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
FOR REPEAL OF SECTION 9S
OF CANADIAN CODE

MONTREAL.-A delegation elected
by the conference for the repeal of
Section SO of the Criminal Code. and
against deportations in Cartier Di-
vision, Montreal, exacted a promise
from S. w. Jacobs, federal represen-
tative in that division, to speak per-
sonally for the repeal at the next ses-
sion of Parliament.
Owing to the mass pressure that
has ben brought to bear from a large
section of the working class, Mr.. ia
cobs was forced to promise that he
will raise the demands outlined in a
petition now being circulated at the
coming session of the Parliament.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
PROTEST HOOVER'S ACTION
AGAINST VETS

PORTAGE, Pa, Aug. 10-Four
hundred workers in a mass demon
stration vigorously condemned the
action Of the Hoover government in
sending troops to drive the veter-
ans out Of Washington. A copy Of
the resolution demanding tnemploy-
ment insurance and payment of the
bonus was sent to President Hoover.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11

after daylight goes. 1t is getting
harder every day. We are doing
everything possible to carry on the
struggle for relief ourselves, for the
time being the workers must help
us in our fight"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11

to house visits to workers; drawing
in Negro and foreign-born workers
to the union; assign forces for the
STRUGGLED increase activity inside
Amalgamated locals; expose A. A. Of
ficialdom and the Musteites.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
Party Leaders to Speak
at Daily Worker Meets
to Save "Daily"
City Committees to Be Set Up to Organize Mass
Collections

Mass meetings of Daily
organizations and unconaies cities
the country to mobilize the working of the $4,000
Save Committee of the Communist PARTY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
Fake Relief Plan Robs
Nurses OF 81 Each Wk.
Action Forced by Growing Unemployment Is
Only Another Wage Cut Plot
(By a Worker Correspondent

YORKThre
and hundreds of thousands undergraduates practical
dwives without
According statistics Association
times
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
FOSTER SCORES
LAWRENCE BAN
Speaks to 800 Workers
In Nashua, N. H.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE

thracite miners are expected to hear
him. The meeting will follow a
brief radio broadcast from one of
the local stations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
In Coal and Steel Towns.

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. TO-
James w. Ford, Negro worker and
candidate for vice-president on the
Communist ticket, will speak here
this Friday evening. On Saturday
afternoon he speaks at Cover
dale, mining town; the same
evening he will address a meeting
of steel workers at McKees Rocks at
the Lithuanian Hall, "a Locust st.,
at 7:30.
Ford's tour extends into the steel
center of Western Pennsylvania
Sunday, Aug. IA, he will speak in
the American Bridge Company con-
trolled city of Ambridge, where he
will address a picnic On Monday
Ford speaks at Clarion; Tuesday at
Cannonsburg; Wednesday, Aug. II,
Ford will wind up his tour by lead
ing a hunger march of Fayette
County in Uniontown at / pm, and
a mass meeting the same evening in
Brownsville at Cramer's Hall, at 6
pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
Jailed for Ford Posters.

AOl Olu Il OStOioe
BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, Aug. 10
Sheriff Carpenter yesterday arrested
two miners for putting up posters
advertising the meeting of James w.
Ford, Communist candidate for
Vice President, to be held tomorrow
in Powhattan, at the largest mine
in the Eastern Ohio field.
Roman Mitzkeirtch and John Jo-
losorovitch put up the posters, call
ing attention to the election cam
paign speech by the Communist
candidate for President of the
United States.
The sheriff came along and or
dered them to take down the plac-
ards When they refused, he jailed
them and tore the posters down
himself. Miners put them UP again
before morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11

Special Drive Cffer--Wm. T..
Fosters Toward Soviet America"
with yearly subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
Pilsudski Forced to
Free Fifty Supporters
of Anti-War Congress

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Evening star., 1932-10-05
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Navy Band
this evening, at the bandstand at the
Navy Yard, at 7:30 O'Clock. Charles
Benter, leader; Alexander Morris, as
sistant leader
March, Soldier Of Fortune. Pryor
Overture, In the Springtime,"
Goldmark
Solo for cornet, students
Sweetheart" t"........B Bellstedt
Earl Miller, soloist.
Valse, "Espania" ........... Waldteufel
Rhapsodie, Hungarian, No. IA. .Liszt
Excerpts from THE Cat and Fiddle"
Kern
Tone poem, "On the Plantation. Busch
Two songs
"At Dawning". g"...............Cad .Cadman
"The Heart of Her.. Cadman
Tone poem, THE Ride Of the
Valkyries" ".................. Wagner
Anchors Aweigh."
"Thes Star srangied Banners
Evening star., 1932-10-05
KAISER IS SOUGHT
IN MORGAN Staying.
Inuuest Set for Tomorrow in
Death of Machinists'
Union Secretary.

Search fer Harrison Kaiser. AZ, sought
as the gunman who fired six shots
into the body of James F. Morgan, 81,
was being pushed with renewed vigor
today by the police homicide squad fol-
lowing Morgan's death in Emergency
Hospital yesterday.
With an inquest set for IL am. to-
morrow, Acting Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald ordered the detectives 10
make every effort to apprehend Kaiser
before the inquiry.
Morgan, financial secretary of Colum-
bia Lodge, No. TIA Machinists' Union,
was shot last Thursday night in front
of his home. 1929 Jocelyn street. He
narsed Kaiser, a discharged Navy yard
machinist, as his assailant.
According to information given De-
tecgive Sergt. H. K Wilson. chief OF
tn. homicide squad, Kaiser demanded a
rebate from the union after his dis
missal and Morgan refused to comply
without authorization of other officials
of the organization.
The shooting was witnessed by
Morgan's daughter Eleanor. IA. who ran
to his assistance as the gunnlan ned
into a patch of woods across the street
from their residence An abandoned
automobile, said to belong to Kaiser,
was found by police short time later.
Kaiser disappeared from his home
in the 1900 block of L street southeast
the night of the shooting. Members OF
his family said he had no money at
the time.
Surviving Morgan. besides Eleanor,
are his widow, Mrs Eleanor NJ Morgan.
another daughter. Alice; son, F.
Leonard Morgan, and three sisters. Mrs
John C. Gordon, Miss Irene Morgan
and Mrs. John E. Morgan.
Morgan. employed at the Navy Yard
for 35 years, had held his union post
for the past nine years. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed
Evening star., 1932-10-05
BISHOP CANNON
RECEIVES WELCOME
Will Address Church Confer.
ence at Winchester Today.
Del Ray Pastor Hurt.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlsphtCn 10 ne SLdE.
WINCHESTER. Va, october s.
Bishop James Cannon, jr. was warmly
greeted by members of the Baltimore
Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church
South at its opening session here today.
He vas cordially greeted by Bishop w.
F. McNurry, Fayette Mo. who is pre-
siding over the conference. Bishop
Cannon spoke this afternoon at mass
meeting in the church.
In order to expedite business OF the
conference the gathering met half an
hour earlier than had been planned.
Following brief devotional service by
Bishop McMurry, William G. Hardy,
local layman. presented the bishop with
a gavel made from oak wood taken
from the house in which Bishop Francis
Asbury presided over the first Baltimore
Conference here April to s. 1905. The
gavel was made by William B. Snider
of the local church.
Conference organization was COM
pleted with reelection of Rev. Dr..
Harry M Canter. Staunton. as secre-
tary: Rev C. R. Curtis. Annapolis, Md,
assistant: Rev. N. B. Harmon, jr.. Balti-
more, recording. Rev. j. Harry Smith,
Lewisburg, w. Va, statistical; Rev. ].
H. Haley, Covington, Va; Rev. c J.
Clark, Brucetown, Va: Rev. j. H. Bean,
Vinta: Rev. w. c. Rice. Greenville, Va.
Rev. L. B. Bobbitt, Buena Vista, Va;
Rev. c. E. Brant, Aberdeen, Md. as
sistants. and Rev. H. F. Craver. Rock
bridge Baths, Va, assistant in charge OF
minutes.
Rev. DR.. E. v. Register, Del Ray. Va.
pastor, and one of the veterans OF the
conference, suffered cuts, bruises and
shock when his automobile skidded on
a slippery road and overturned near
Millwood Va, today Attending physi-
clans said his injuries were not serious.
w. B. Lunsford. Alexandria. Va. ac-
companying him, escaped injury.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
SIMON SEES HERRIOT.
British and French Leaders Discuss
Arms Farley.

British and French Leaders Discuss
Arms Farley.
PARIS, October 5 tAP.-The British
government is understood to be spon-
soring a four-power conference which
would take up Germanys demand for
equality In ornaments.
Sir John Simon, the British foreign
minister, conferred yesterday with
Premier Edouard Herriot and it was
said the subject of their discussion was
the proposed conference.
Provision would be made. 1t was un-
derstood. for the United States to be
invited to send an observer. The British
government suggested the meeting De
held in London.
At the conclusion of his talk with
the British foreign secretary. which
lasted an hour and half, M. Herrlot
said only that their conversation mac
been cordial and intimate
LIE Journal. commenting on the posi-
bility of France, Britain. Italy ana Ger
MANY getting together to consider the
German demand that the arms restric-
tions of the Versailles treaty be raised
declared France would participate only
if three conditions were met.
These conditions we're that the meet
ing he held, not at London, but at
Geneva. where it would be within the
framework Of the League of Nations;
that the interested small powers ap-
prove: and that the parley have ad-
visory powers only, with provision for
ratification Of its recommendations by
the Disarmament Conference at Geneva
Germany should abandon its present
arms tactics, lie Journal said, as those
tactics only make the problem more
difficult to solve"