The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 8, 1932, Page 3

pose of ““*sioters” who oo. DAILY. WORKER, NEW YORK,. MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1932 STRIKE-BREAKER HELPED 10 OUST VETS FROM CAMP Worked Out PlanWith Waters and Steel Mill Owners JOHNSTOWN, 1 Pa, Aug. 7,—The last of the bonus marchers left here yesterday, herded out by Pennsyl- vania state police under the direc- tion of the federal government and thethe Bethlehem Steel Co. Meanwhile mass meetings to greet the veterans and prepare for a2 na- tional conference to be held soon in Cleveland were being organized throughout the country by the Work- ers’ Ex-fervicemen’s League, It wa’ of the leaders of the evacuation drive against the veterans was Harry Tre- denick, president of the Haws Re- frectories Co., long notorious for his activities in breaking strikes. Genick is the one who with L. R. Custer, general manager of the local Bethlehem plant; Mayor McCloskey and representatives of W. W. Waters worked out the plans for herding the vets into trains, Tredenick, it was disclosed, got in touch with Waters in Washington. Waters at once signed an order tell- ing the men to get out of Johnstown. Mayor McCleskey was then rushed to Ideal Park, where he made a Speech, telling\\the vets to get out. It was during ‘his speech that the rank and file ef the Bonus army boocd down the ex-prizefighter mayor. All during the time that the evacu- ation move was in progress the fact that the federal government and the Bethlehem Ste2l Co. was paying the bill to get the marchers out of Johnstown was not revealed to the veterans. This fact was suppressed by every daily paper in the country except the Daily Worker. The bosses feared that if the vets learned that the government which had attacked thom with gas and bayonets was paying for the evacuation the men would refuse to leave the city. Waters at all times during the eviction remained the “absentee com- mander-in-chief.” Resentment was strong against him in all sections of the camp. Vast numbers of the vet- erans left the camp fully understand- ing that the Waters’ group had worked hand in hand with the Hoover government to defeat the struggle for the bonus. wy aes oe Babies Separated From Families. WASHINGTON, D. C,, Aug. 7.— Three babies, children of war vater- ans who were driven from the capi- tal, were unclaimed in Washington hospitals today. The parents, it is @eported, were not permitted io re- ‘turn for the children by troops, who forced them out of the city at bay- onet points. CRD ge Vet Demonstration In New Haven. ' NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 7—One thousand workers and veterans came wut to a mass meeting held in this ‘city yesterday under the auspices of the Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League. A resolution calling for the unity of workers and veterans in the struggle for the bonus and unem- ployment insurance was unatimously adopted. The meeting was addressed by Nina Raskin of the Young Communist League, Sylvester Macheer of the W. E, 8. L. and Wm. Taylor of the In- ternational Labor Defense. A telegram was sent from the mesting to Governor Gross, demand- ing the immediate release of Jack- son and Powers, who are held in jail for demanding unemployment insur- ance at the expense of the state and immediate relief for the jobless. Bolivia, Backed by U.S. Imperialism, Insists On Chaco and Seaport August 7.—Despite her nominal ac- \ceptance of the arbitration” proposals of the 19 governments in the war {being wager between herself and | Paraguay, Bolivia, backed by Amer- can imperialism, yesterday an- ‘nounced that she would insist on the vital necessity to her of Chaco and a jst on the Pacific. Agents of the United States, sup- porting the claims of Bolivia, and representatives of England, sup- ,porting Paraguay, are fanning the |> |war moves of the two South Am- erican governments into fever heat. ‘Thousands of workers, misled into |believing that their “fatherland” is being attacked, are offering their lives to support the rival imperialisms of England and the United States. J erseyGuard smen Hurl TearGas/.asTheyWarm Up for Strike Attacks ) SEAGIRT, NJ, A J., Aug. 7—An ex- hibition which revealed the real pur- i@ New Jersey national ‘guard was put on here wen an fantry platoon from the encamp- ent threw gas candles to disperse an imaginery “mob of strikers.” The “Little White House,” summer Rome of Gov. Moore. was the scene the exhibition. With a real flair realism, the military men had guardsmen, dressed in overalls, as “strikers” and demanding ‘higher wages.” eased, the opposite direction ap- the infantry platoon with masks and shining bayonets. tear gas, they dispersed the demanded more nav revealed yesterday that one | (Film-Photo League) Latest of many demonstrations before the New York Home Relief Bureau, demanding hungry unemployed be fed, demanding no evictions, Tre- | New York Workers and Jobless Carry on the Daily Struggle for Food Against Discrimination Negro and white workers unite in demonstration at Bronxdale Swimming Pool, demand no discrimination against Negroes. RUEGGS BACK IN |Hillquit Says May Be Well for PRISON AGAIN: |Nanking “Government | Breaks Its Promise (Wireless By Inprecorr) SHANGHAI, China, Aug. 7—The Rueggs were transferred from the hospital to prison in Nanking Fri- day, August 5. The Nanking govern- | ment was lying to the public when it announced several days ago that they would be so transferred not be- | fore August 9, the day before their trial date, This deceit is quite in character with the methods of “jurisprudence” | NEW YORK.—' by constitutional methods. IT MAY This is a quotation from a special jarticle by Morris Hilquit, National Chairman of the Socialist Party, |published in the August 6th edition |of the New Leader, organ of the So- caliist Party. This is the latest and frankest statement yet made by a leadinig ee of the treacherous policy of his party. The Social Democratic which have been applied by the Nan- |Party in Germany, in its support of king government since the Rueggs|the despotic president Hindenburg in Hitlerism to Gain Full Power Chairman of Socialist Party in America in| re . Real Self Exposure of His Own Social Fascism | Machado Holds Grau “Today Hitierisim has evolved into a parliamentary political movement. If it should come to power, it will be at least outwardly BE WELL THAT IT SHOULD GAIN COMPLETE POWER AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.” FORGE JOBLESS Is Provocation COUNCIL LEAFLET, “General Strike Call”| SPEAKS TO 1/00 IN FANEUIL HALL On Radio In Hartford Wednesday Night ganized revolution by force of arms. Cites Demands. The candidate cited the present- day tasks of the Communist Party and laid stress upon the six chief de- mands in its program. He also em- phasized the necessity of building| the Communist organizations, mak- ing a special appeal for the erantes | | tion of youth. Foster pointed to the wunprece- dented depth and duration of the capitalist crisis, the terrific mass mis- WIDEN FIGHT: Incommunicado (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ing down a smoke screen of provo- cation wiith their charge that plans for an attack on the government was raided. Machado Refuses Cable. Machado has refused to accept a cable from the International Labor produced in court and that he be |stven his right to see a lawyer. An- |swering Machado's arrogant refusal ON CUBA TERROR, were found in Grau’s home when it} Defense demanding that Grau be, |into this meeting. were first arrested. Ruegg’s health has somewhat im-jat least to pretend that this support | proved lately, after it was weakened|was merely acceptance of the “les-| by long imprisonment anq hunger strike against abuses in prison. Publish Thi:1 Appeal. The newspape:s here publish the text of the third appeal of the Ruegg defense for the transfer of the case from Nanking to Shanghai, where a foreign defense lawyer can be hired | and a better defense made. The defense appeal traces the his- tory of the case, and states that the Rueggs were extradited from Shang- hai to Nanking after arrest on a false charge of another offens2 than that which they are being tried for, an JO optsyno paqqTuruios AjasoqTe asuazjO Shanghai. The Rueggs were then detained in @ military prison for over four months without charges, and were tortureq there. The defense charges that this extradition deprives the Rueggs of the chance to use a for- eign lawyer, and deprives them of the use of a lawyer in the prelimi- nary proceedings. No State Evidence. Another ground of appeal by the defense is that the state prosecutor based his accusations not on any evi- dence, but only on notes of the Chinese recorder. The trial was started under the supervision of the Kuomintang and military representatives, behind clos- ed doors, under strong military guard and in a general atmosphere of mar- tial law. The defense counsel was interfered with in every way. Wit- nesses were examined while the ac- cused were unable to attend court. oi eee The radiogram’s reference to start- ing the trial behind closed doors seems to refer to an earlier proceed- ing and not to the coming trial, slat- ed for August 10, unless the date of the trial has been arbitrarily changed again and it is already going on. But in Nanking, the August 10 trial would be of this same general char- acter. A world wide protest movement to save Paul and Gertrude Ruegg is go- ing on. Reugg was secretary of the Pan Pacific Trade Union Secretariat. The charge against the two is not made clear, but seems to be a blanket accusation of Communism. A letter sent out of jail some time ago by Gertrude Ruegg and suppress- ed by Nanking and by Shanghai in- ternational settlement authorities, appears in the latest issue of Inpre- corr, and tells of accusations in the first hearing, that the Rué&gs took part in May Day demonstrations. Police Stool Pigeon Forms Organization Against Kent Jobless KENT, Ohio, Aug. 7.—A shady in- dividual; a police spy and perhaps also a landlord’s agent, named T. R. Taylor, was used to form a fascist- like organization here against the Unemployed Council Monday night. The Unemployed Council had called a demonstration to meet at the city hall. Taylor was a mem- ber of the council. The local paper, the Tribune, says: “Police secured the co-operation of Taylor,” and a few of Taylor's friends left the Un- employed Council with him and started a new organization, under police protection, which he calls: “The Citizens’ Protective League of Kent.” Taylor and his agents stood at the doors to prevent any of the militant unemployed from getting The League de- nounces Communism, and says that it will merely “intercede” if evic- tions are threatened or workers are starving. The Unemployed Council contin- ues its work, cleansed of Taylor. Immediate payment of the ‘Bonus’ to the ex-soldiers |the recent presidential election, had ser evil” to better combat Hitlerism. |Communists pointed out that sup- |port of Hndenburg was NOT war on fascism, and were‘ accused by the socialists of “breaking the front against Hitler.’ Hindenburg took of- fice on Socialist Party votes, and set up the Von Papan dictatorship, with Hitler openly approving and at the same time negotiating for place in |the Von Papen cabinet. Now the mask is off, and the ac- |tual chief of the American Social- ist Party comes out for giving com- plete power to Hitler’s fascism on the grounds that this “will probably prove the starting point of its re- cession and downfall.”. (1) The growth of fascism in Germany received direct support from the So- cialist Party by its policy of support- ing the Bruening-Hindenburg gov- ernment which was introducing fas- cism. Hillquit is laying the basis in this statement to justify the actions of the German Social Democracy in helping to form the inclusion of the Hitlerites directly in the government. Thus upon new pretexts the social- ists pursue their old policy of help- ing the rise of Hitler to power. Hill- quit in his own words explains pretty well the meaning of the term “social fascism,” as applied to the Socialist Party. They are socialisits in words and helpers of fascism in deeds, The Communisit program is one of struggle against fascisim, which is represented in Germany by Hit- lerism and Von Papenism which aids Hitlerism, and it will not con- sent to gamble with the lives of workers on the hope that before they are all killed or all their unions driven underground, fascisim will “collapse.” FIRING NEGRO ELEVATOR BOYS Union Organizing to Fight Discrimination NEW YORK.—At 268 West 40th Street in a loft buliding which em- ploys seven maintenance men—the superintendent, two porters, one operators—the super, a new man, fired the two porters and the freight elevator man July 30. These work- ers all Negroes except the super He immediately hired three white workers in place of the men he had fired. ‘There were no complaints acainst the thres boys who were fired. They got no notice or warning, and they were not given any reason, This building ix located in the midst of the garment district, where hundreds of Negro and white work- ers are employed as building main- tenance men. They are the lowest paid and most exploited workers in the city ,but despite this fact, they have had their wages cut time after time since the beginning of the de- pression, Because these men are not o:- ganized such incidents as the above happen frequently. The Building Maintenance Wor'- a militant campaign to organiz? every worker in the district. “ FORESTERS’ PAY CUT (By a Worker Correspondent) CASTELLA, Calif—Men who put out forest fires were paid\30 cents an hour last year, and 20 cents an hour this year ,but from now on they will be paid $25 a month, and the usual “board.” You must work @-hour three days building trails, then you lie the camp till # fire starts. freight and three passenger elevator | ers’ Industrial Union is carrying on | case of provocation, the distribution | yesterday sent a second one to Ma- of a forged leaflet, pretending to | chado. The second cable follows: come from the Unemployed Council |“Your refusal to accept protest cable |will accelerate world-wide protests but containin gsuch languages and | scainst your butchery of a revolu-| such demands as will discredit the | tion workers. We demand that you Unemployed Council if any worker |produce Grau and we hold you re- really believes it is a leaflet of the | sponsible for his safety. We d |council, is going on now in Brooklyn. |mand that Grau be given his right | ‘The leaflet, printed on red paper, hs see his lawyers—Carl Hacker, | starts out by saying, “We of the National Secretary | Communist Unemployed Council de-| I. W. 0. Sends Protest. |mand from you not to pay any rent | Protest cables to Machado were) from the first of August.” jalso sent yesterday by the Interna- It contains such slogans \“Strikes is our motto” “Down with |¢Ts and by the International Workers | |the landlords,” etc. | Order, with 32,000 members. The | | B a sn [Cable sent by the Committee Tor The Unemployed Councils point | poritical Prisoners reads: pe i yana ata eae Sieg “Many Americans hold you per- ra a te = ee Siar ae ea |sonally responsible for the safety and | through unemployment can not pay | rent, and that the tenants’ leagues conduct rent strike in specific cases where there is a good chance to win, for demands which can be won. They do not do anything so foolish as to declare a general strike against pay- ing rent at all, at this stage of the game. This might be done some time when the tenants and workers gen- erally organized. ‘The Unemployed Councils fight for immediate cash relief to the unem- ployed, and for unemployment in- surance at the expense of the em- Ployers and the state—none of which demands are contained in the pro- vocateur’s leaflet. The Unemployed Council takes in workers of all political parties. as: | incommunicado.” The International Labor Defense and the Anti-Imperialist League of the United States have iissued a joint statement in which they call upon the American working class to protest against the butchery of the Cuban working class by Machado, agent of Wall St. in Cuba, by hold- ing protest demonstrations, wherever possible in front of Cuban consular offices, and by sending telegrams of protest to Machado in Havana, and |to “Secretary of State Stimson in Washington, representative of the |bankers who are exploiting the life |blood of the Cuban workers and who ruthlessly put down all attempts of |the workers to better their condi- tions. WAR PREPARATIONS AT WASH’GTON NAVY YARD Plan New Buildings, Docking Space (By a Worker Correspondent) As you have printed in the Daily Worker a request for information as to preparations for war, I am writing you what I know and hope it will be of value. The Washington Navy Yard has been working on several new build- ings. Another large building has the steel framework about completed, and can be plainly seen from the area of the burned bonus camp on the opposite side of the Anasostia river. The U. 8S, engineers have been dreg- ing the river to give additional docking space in front of the new build- ings, which front on the river. NEW YORK—An unusually crude |to accept the first cable, the I. L. D.! tion Committee for Political Prison-| |Grau arrested July 26 and since held} ery anq starvation, as living proof jot the fact that the capitalism which was established by the first Ameri- can Revolution is in a state of hope- less decay and has totally outlived | \its usefulness as a system capable| |of feeding and serving society, while | the new system which is to repincs | |the system of socialism is already in| the most vigorous, flourishing growth in the Soviet Union. Great Enthusiasm. The meeting was unprecedented in |recent times in Boston for spirit and enthusiasm. Foster received a great ovation when he entered the hall. | Every entrance was crowded, all than 300 workers, unable to find any |place, clustered around the ampli- fiers outside. Cae ee Ia Nashua and Hartford. territory, W. Z. Foster speaks here tomorrow (Monday) night at/ |O’Donrell Hall. From here he will |go to Providence, where he will speak Tuesdav evening in Swedish Work- |ingmen’s Hall. On Wednesday Foster will speak over radio station WDRC from 7 |p. m. to 7:15 p.m, daylight saving | time. His talk over the air will be followed by a mass meeting in Foot | Guard Hall, 159 Hight St. new | | | In Penna., N. Y. and Ohio. | NEW YORK—William Zz. Foster, now speaking daily, will devote the| |next two weeks of his campaign tour | to the states of Pennsylvania, New| York and Ohio. | The Presidential candidate speaks on Aug. 12 in Scranton, Pa.; Aug 13,/ | Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Aug. 14, Bing-| hamton, N. Y.; Aug. 17, Cleveland, | Ohio; Aug. 19, Toledo, Ohio, and on Aug. 20, in Columbus, Ohio. | James W. Ford, the Communist | Vice-Presidential candidate, will de- |vote the next three weeks of his country-wide tour to the states of Pennsylvania and Michigan, after which he swings westward as far as the Pacific Coast. . # « Leaders to Tour. NEW YORK.—A group of out- standing Communist leaders are leaving immediately from national | headquarters for various sections of the country to strengthen and ac- tivize the election campaign. C. A. Hathaway, chairman of the National Communist Campaign Com- mittee, who has recently returned |from the South, departed today for Minnesota, where he will speak to workers, farmers and Communist leaders in that section of the coun- William Weinstone, editor of the Daily Worker and candidate for the U, S. Senate from New York, will speak in Eastern Pennsylvania and New York state. Jack Stachel, assistant national secretary of the Trade Union Unity League, of which William Z. Foster, the Communist candidate for Presi- dent, is secretary, will go into West- ern Pennsylvania and Ohio. M. J. Olgin, editor of the Freiheit, Jewish Communist daily, will depart immediately for Massachusetts. soblene Worker, Brictes, Come on Courthouse Grounds “How long can we tolerate ‘this—You may be nox! diana. put up in answer to the “business recovery” bi’ { (F. 6, Pictures)" says the sign William Barber of Anderson, In- FOSTER IN BOSTON | = | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | standing room taken up, while more | | NASHUA, N. H., Aug. 7.—Entering | try. From there, Hathaway will go| into Wisconsin, Illinois and Michi- gan. Page Three International || | Notes CZECH WORKERS DEMONS TR! ATE| the n be Petey rer place in Bi Consulate Germany. Over 700 wo! Czech social-demo Jers, participated in the | tion. The police failed démonstration, being pletely by surpris given.in German and C |fascist slogans shouted a | ternationale” Pela sung to d | INCREASING U PLOYMENT IN GERMANY | BERLIN—In July the number |unemployed wo increased | 160,000 and is now | The number of jo | ceiving unemploym: |Prussia on Jun | This repres jor approxims of by | PERSECUTION OF THE COMMU- | NIST PARTY OF BELGIUM | BRUSSELS.—Editions of the Part |mewspapers, the “Drapeau Roug |and the “Roode Vaan,” were confis- |cated all over Be! before could be sent out for sale. The whole of the leg |the Communist P: made impossible. INCREASE TERROR ° i\Jail Workers Fighting | Forced Labor (By a Worker eecapundent) MILWAUKEE, Wis—Recently the Milwaukee County Board passed }a forced-labor measure, introduced by the Socialist supervisors Metcalfe (Socialist candidate for governor) and Tucker. Under this, the work- {ers on the relief list are forced to |take county jobs for $1 a day and pay their own carfare, |them only 80 cents. The rest of the $4 they should recsive is appropri- lated by the county for relief given | There is great discontent amongst j the workers, and they are preparing |to strike against this. To forestall this |severe terror is the workers. One South Milwaukee |worker, who refused to work on |forced labor, was given 90 days in the most against rike instituted |the workhouse. This worker, Gott- fried Balde, has nine children Others have been given 60 days. Others have been given 69 days. of the Red Arrow Park unemployed committees, was given 5 days for dis- bor. The open capitalist jouranls are applauding this vicious terror cam- paign—while the Socialist sheet, the Milwaukee Leader, prints the news, not in open applause, but with such distortions as_to make the workers appear in the wrong. Snoopers. As a means of cutting relief, scores of snoopers have ben put on at $150 }@ month to ransack the workers’ homes and cut them off the relief list, Workers who have a few pen- nies, or a little food Isft, are cut off the list and some prosecuted for “fraud” as an example to others. |One worker was given from 1 to 2 years sentence. A mil Raymond Day, organizer of the Trade Union Unity League and leader of }the recent Simplex Shoe strike of 250 girls against wage-cuté, was given five days for objecting to the insulting tactics of the snoopers. His charge was “disorderly conduct.” The Socialist snoopers did not dare to give him more because of his in- fluence amongst the workers. This is the tactic generally in Socialist Milwaukee in dealing with worker: organized in the revolutionary move- ment—to “‘snipe” at them. Deportation. In Kenosha, controlled by the Nash Motors and American Brass, cause he distributed a shop bulletin to the American Brass Co. exposing the stool-pigeon, fascist Alexander. He is being held on $500 bond. De- portation is to be to Czechoslavakia, against this terror. It is investigat- ing the cases in Milwaukee of “relief fraud,” and issuing leaflets against the snoopers and forced labor. Some of teh cases will be tested in an ap-| peal. The case in Kenosha will be particularly fought. The Dies Bill, not yet passed, is being enforced in practice by the fascist bosses of Wis- consin behind the smoke screen of the “radical” phrases of the social-fa: cit misleaders of the “progressives.” | SARGENT HARDWARE PAY CUT (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW HAVEN, Conn.—The Sar- geant Hardware factory, the largest industry here, where they have been working three days a week, has an- nounced another 10 per cent wage cut, the third this year. KING RAN OFF WITH $700,000 MADRID.—The sum of 8,000,000 pesetas, or about $700,000, out of the workers and peasants of Spain, was taken out of the country by former King Alfonso when, he fled in the face of the reyolutiot, IN MILWAUKEE® which brings | acti George Prodanich, militant organizer | tributing leaflets against forced la-/ it worker, | Alex. Thomas, militant leader of the! workers, is held for deportation be- | although he has been in Kenosha| nine years. | The International Labor Defense is waging a determined campaign sweated | KHAKI SHIRTS TO | BE ANTI-LABOR ORGANIZATION Waters Would Keep Vets In Forced Labor Camps (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) “Rank and File” to “Bonus: ry Forces” shows the tre-/ ure of the rank andj] anding the aboli-/ styled Waters’ fypei leadership. and file of the veterans,| ied by the Workers Ex-Service- League, have shown a deter- ion to form their own organs iization which in addition to. fight- bosses’ government for their 1 unite with the other the struggle for immedi- elief and unemployment insure} th ense of the govern-/ ers and in all} workers in the; s forced to use militant ses in order to cover u the veterans. The ce te of Waters nization reads as follows: “We, the undersigned, all citizens) nited States and a majority) of the District of Columbia, desiring to associate ourselves as a! corporation pursuant to the’ pro- visions of Sub-chapter three (3) of! Chapter (18) of the Code of Law District of Columbia, do certify as follows: The name or title by which nization shall be known: in shall be “Bonus Expeditionary} Rank and File of America.” Second, The term for which’ it is be Perpetual. ird, 2 particular business and objects of said corporation shall be to unite and coordinate all veterans effort to promote the Political, | nomic, and Social Welfare of the nation and veter: and to encour- age veterans and citizens to take an art in matters of political! and civic interests and to strive to! perpetuate a free Government. “Fourth, ie number of its trus-| tees, directors, or managers for the} first year of its existence shall be | Five (5) In this fascist whereof, we have duly, 1932, placed testimony 14th day of our hand and seal. “WALTER W. WATERS, “ALBERT G. SELLERS,’ “E. P. WAGNER.” é Waters is using this organization as a screen to fool the veterans and other workers. It is obviously’ -the | old gag that has been pulled on the | vets before, It is supported by both | the enemies of the veterans and the workers. The plan is to mobilize the vets who deserted the government- subsidized American Legion and Vet- erans of Foreign Wars. W. E. S. L, Calls for Fight : | Against this program of forced }labor camps for the vets—this pro- gram organized by stool-pigeohs and government agents: and spies—the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League’ is planning a concerted drive through- out the country to build a real rank and file movement to continue the fight for the bonus, unemployment insurance and against imperialist war, | Conference Soon Following mass meetings through- out the nation the national confer- ence of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League will be held in Cleveland. Representatives of all posts of the W. E. 8. L. will tour the country, in- viting all groups of veterans to, send delegates to the conference. Bonus marchers, rank and file members of all veteran organizations will be invited. | The conference will work out_plans for a united struggle for the bonus, disability allowances, relief for pendents of veterans and at the same time to unite the veterans with the rest of the workers in their strugglés. The call for the vets’ conference in Cleveland will be issued soon, Would March Vets to” Mexico; Men Say They Stay Here and Fight | HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Aug. — In order to further demoralize.4 |fight for the ex-servicemen’s bonus, Doak, Carter, ex-army officer ‘and former chief staff of the Waters group, announced yesterday that he would attempt to lead a section of \veterans into Mexico where’ they | would establish a colony, providing the government of Mexico would al- low them to cross the border Veterans, in commenting on latest scheme, said that they did ‘not see how they couit effectively. fight for their back wages in the conrtry | below the Rio Grande. It ts reported | that no veterans could be found who | wished to go to Mexico. They ‘all | want to stay here and fight for ‘the bonus. | Bungalows and Rooms to || Rent for Summer Season rooms and bun Several very nlée for rent for the cleetricity, swim sonable rates, }