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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
ORLOFSKY HEADS
FOR OWN UNION"
TO GARNER GRAFT
Intra- Racketeer Fight
Causes Havoc to Even
Co. Union Standards

NEW YORK.-A move by the Or
lofsky- Beckerman clique to effect as
wide split as possible in the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers and set
up rival racketeering group in
competition with the Hillman ma
chine was made Tuesday in Vine
land, N. j. when Nathan Wertheim-
er, ACW organizer, announced his
adherence to Orlofsky. At meet
ing Of 1000 workers of the Vineland
local Wertheimer declared his re-
signation from the official Amalga-
mated machine and threw in his lot
with orlofsky and by cajolery, forced
the workers to follow him.
A resolution adopted declared that
they would stand with Orlofsky and
that the local lis ready to back up
this fight even to the extent of re-
naming as an independent organi-
zation."
Wertheimer was notorious for his
racketeer business in out of town cut
work under Hillmans aegis. Feeling
that Orlofsky had the goods on
him" he lost no time in aligning
himself with Orlofsky, who promises
him a free hand in his former bust
ness. .....
The strategy of the Orlofsky- Beck
erman forces consists of getting the
southern New Jersey centres as Egg
Harbor, Vineland, Hammondton,
Port Chester and others and while
waging court struggle to remain
part of the Amalgamated to prepare
the ground for an independent"
company union.
The intra-cliQue fight is causing
havoc to the already bad conditions
of continual wage cuts and reorgan-
izations in the shops. Hillman and
OrlofSky are falling over each other
in offering the employers drastic
concession to win their support,
though the big employers support
their chief agent, Hillman.
Besides the series of wage cuts re-
ported several weeks ago the follow
ing are among those reported yes
terday: Manscher Bros, a wage cut
Of 10 per cent for workers on chill
dren jackets and knee pants; Witty
Bros. shop, cut of III per cent,
HouSer Bros. shop, that did not pay
the workers for three weeks.
AS an example of the further ruin
OF conditions the racketeer- clique
fight is causing that of the conces-
sions Orlofsky has given to Blacker
Bros, IS Fifth Ave. In return the
bosses here will be permitted to send
their cut work out Of town, probably
Vineland.
The Amalgamated Rank and File
Committee appeals to workers in the
shops not to be misled by the fight
for the company union loot, but to
organize in the shop to fight wage
cuts, against speed up, reorganiza-
ton and elimination schemes; to
build the rank and file movement for
struggle against the two racketeer
groups and the employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
Striking Bakers are
Still Picketing the
Burke Avenue Bakery

Although the bosses of the M.B.M.
Bakery, TIC Burke Ave-, are trying
to terrorize the bakers on strike In
this shop with police and gangsters
the bakery workers are continuing
the picket line and holding open air
meetings near the ship and carrying
on the strike with militant spirit.
The workers of the nelghborhood
are in full sympathy with the strik-
ing bakers and victory is expected.
Every member of the Food Work
ers Industrial, especially the bakers,
are called to participate on the pick
ct line every morning and help bring
this strike to victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
KAUFMAN UNITY
.MEETREPUDTATED
BY THE FURRIERS
Charge Joint Council
AS Scab Agency for
the Employers

The FurrierS Company Union Or
ganized fake unity conference for
the purpose of carrying through a
fake Stoppage manoeuvre similar to
the SchleSsinger- Hillman fake strikes.
With this aim, the Joint Council of
the Company Union invited all the
known traitors and racketeerS among
the furriers. Mr.. Kaufman, presi-
dent Of the company union, MIR. Stet-
sky, manager of the company union,
Mr.. Sorkin and the Lovestoneites,
who have concluded an agreement
among themselves and even divide
the jobs among themselves, organ
lied this oflcial so-called unity con-
ferenc.
A committee of was elected by
the registered fur workers who par
ticipated in the conference and ex-
posed the whole scheme and conspir-
acy Of these gentlemen with the bos-
seS. The committee demanded the
resignation Of all these paid officials
off the company union charged them
with betraying and selling out the
fur workers, smashing the union, en-
ploying gangsters and extortine
money from the workers. They
charged the Joint Council with being
scab agency Of the bosses and
forced Vladeck, manager of the So
cialist Forward" Shipniakoff, Fem
stein of the Hebrew trades and all
other social fascists leave the room
However, the takers ignored the de-
mands of the fur workers and did
not submit their resignation.
These traitors are appointed by the
bosses, serve the bosses and there
fore remain as managers of the COM
pany union as long as the bosses
pay them.
The whole unity machination was
a farce and all of the racketeers adj
mitted the fact that they did not
represent the frriers. They openly
admitted the fact that the Indus
trial Union represents and has the
confidence Of the fur workers. They
therefore decided to invite the In
dustrial Union to the conference
And with this the conference was ac-
tually busted up in spite of the cleo
ton of a subcommittee to invite
the Industrial Union.
Meanwhile, the Industrial Union
continues its activities Shop strikes
are conducted every day. Wages are
increased and union conditions are
gradually being enforced. About 375
shop strikes have already been car
ried through by the Union during the
Union during the past months
About $500 fur workers have Joined
the Union. And on the other hand
workers Of hundreds of company
union shops refuse to pay dues to
the company union, refused to res
pond to the calls for shop meetings;
in many shops company union agents
are driven out; in many shops, the
gangsters sent by the company union
are meeting the organized resistance
Of the workers.
The furriers are determined to put
an end to the exploitation, speed-ur
system, piece work, contracting sys-
tenn. wage reductions and mass I'M
employment. The furriers are re-
organizing their ranks and mobiliz-
ing their forces through the united
front from below They are getting
ready to force the employers to sign
a contract with them in the coming
year when the company union agree
ment expires.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
Dan Dee Dress Co.
Strike Is Settled

The Dan Dee Dress Co., 335 w.
3Sth St., which has been on strike
since last week was settled this af-
ternoon. The operators received a
10 cent increase on the garment.
Similar increases were received by
the workers in other crafts. The
other demands granted were, recog-
milton of the union, 40 hour week.
equal division of work and all other
union demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
SANITARY DISTRICT GRAFT
CASE AGAIN DELAYED

CHICAGO, Ill.-Trial of the San
itary District trustees, accused of
squandering at least $4,000, 900
through padded payrolls and "whoo-
pee" parties, has again been delayed.
The case may come up in September.
The trustees were first indicted in
1929 and there was great public in
dignation at the expose of graft. But
the authorities have been in no hurry
to bring their fellow politicians to
trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
By RYAN WALKER

removed from the ballot because
we fought against the negligence Of
the administration in dealing with
complaints of the workers which
finally resulted in the loss Of these
shops and weakened the position of
the union"
The letter was signed by Nathan
WilkS, Betty Redcust, Amelia For
man, Betty Woolf, Bernard Chaz-
anow Boris Bobrusky, Sarah Pecker
and Selma KIeban.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10

will hold an open-air meeting at
14th Street and University Place. at
8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10

lecture, VIII be given at the
Prospect Workers Club. 1863 Pros
pect Ave, September 10th at $50
D. m. Admission free, All workers
Implied.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10

There will be a meeting of altera-
tion painters Sept. 10th at s p. m, at
1910 Boston Road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
PLUMBERS HELPERS BALL

1Oung and Adult WOrkers Attention.!
Are you out for a swell time?
Are you Interested on seeing the
First American Youth Union grow
and succeed?
Come to the Plumbers Helpers Ball
10 be held Saturday night, Septem-
Der 10, at Hoffmans Mansion, 142
watkins ST., Brooklyn. Phil Conn
and his famous Variety Club Or
chestra will entertain with some
snappy music. There win be dane
ing and all the rest. Attend and
you will not forget it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10

Soviet Forced Labor"--Bedacht
series in pamphlet form at 10 cents
per copy. Read it-Spread it!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
THURSDAY


will meet on Thursday nights $50
p. m. at the Hungarian Workers
Home, $50 East 81st Street. All in
rerested are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
What's On
NOTICE!

NOIlOE.
Last Monday pair of eyeglasses
were lost at the WIR. picnic in
Starlight Park, 18th St. by an un-
employed worker. if you found them
please return them in care of the
Unemployed Council, 1874 E. 7th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
Workers x-Seryircmen's League
HrnnHh 1

will hold an open air meeting to-
night at 25th st. and Sth Ave. at 8
y. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10

Is holding an Important mem er-
ship meeting tonight at $40 Neptune
Ave, $40 p. m. All members are
asked to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10
Workers advertisements League
Branch 2

will hold an open air meeting to-
night at 5th Ave. and 125th St. at
s pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10

Downtown Unemployed Council
VIII hold an open air meeting at
fth st. and Ave. A, at 8 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-10

international Labor Defense, Joe Hill
branch
viii have n membership meeting
September 10. at 8 pm. at 1925 26th
Street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
Cameron Courts

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Truck
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TRAFFIC LAWS
TO BE PLANNED
Weslaco COMMITTEES Will
Draft Many New
Ordinances

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
Official Staff Of
Department Named

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
~ 0U1H BEND, Ind, january H.
~ If college foot ball is about to
be accomplished" the Little
Napoleon of Knute Rockne's all
conquering armies of 1929 and 1880 is
tickled that he became emphasized"
sized"
looking textbooks between the rush and
hustle CT classes, Frankie Carideo,
Notre Danes all-America of all-Amer-
icas, came to the defense of "empha-
sized foot ball" by describing it as one
OF the best emphasizers of good char
acter building any college student can
experience.
I'm only % years old-a comparative
kid, realize-but foot ball has done
too much fer me to let the quipS and
charges of overemphaSiS go by unchal-
lenged. I've had a wonderful expe-
rience playing the game. It's taught
me the value of discipline, self assur-
ance. training, stick-to-it-iveness and
determination. They're lessons a fell
low can't forget easily. Lessons that
COIle HdIQ, ike many Oh LnOSe on
foot ball field when you're in the thick
Of a great battle, can't be forgotten
easily
With that, Carideo related some of
the inside incidents that helped him
scale heights of foot ball few players
ever reach.
"One of the first things I learned
was the simple, old-fashioned value of
a good healthy grin. That's a Rockne
trait if you've ever noticed it. When
he has tough game ahead, he is
always smiling during the practice.
That's what a quarterback or general
of team must do. If your opponent
notices that you are weakening, he'll
tackle you that much harder. He'll
play that much harder. Smiling, or
even laughing out loud at an opponent.
often is good psychology when the
going is the toughest.
III never forget the Northwestern
g.me last Fall. Those Wildcats were
the hardest, surest tack!ers 1 eyer ran
up against. Every time 1 got the ball,
1 was tackled harder and harder, al
though the tackles were as clean as a
whistle. So were Marty Brill, Marchy
Schwartz, Larry Mullins and the rest
Of the boys. The going got tougher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
CurideO, NOtre Dame General,
Liked Emphasized Foot Ball

and tougher Finally, Mullins, I think
it was, got dumped hard for big loss
and he landed like ton of lead. But
spread across his face. 1t struck us
funny and we all laughed. Better than
that, we kept right on laughing and it
gave us renewed spirit. We fought
harder and won that great battle.
I'VE beat Chris eagle and his great
Army team in 1923 by laughing and
joshing the Cadets. We entered the
game with rather drab prospects for
victory. Then some wag hit on a
trick, and it caught. We called every
player on the Army team Captain
all except the mighty eagle. We called
him cadet" I believe to this day our
quips sort of befuddled him. Anyway,
toward the end of the game Freddy
Collins, who had been making most of
our gains. started play and shouted to
Chris:
Come on, cadet, cid boy, follow me
this time if you can
eagle did, SO did most Of the Army
players. Well, Freddy just sucked 'em
way out and then tipped nice pass
through the big opening to O'Brien. who
went over for the winning touchdown.
But what player eagle was. He
and Russ Saunders of the Southern
California Trojans were the hardest
ball carriers to stop ever faced"
Tomorrow Carideo tells how Notre
Dame beat Southern California last
Fall and of some great plays he wit
messed and helped eXecute)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

The announcement that RIP" Mil
Iere viii lbe back at the Naval Academy
next year as line coach IN foot ball.
with many conjectures that he may
be placed in charge of the squad. makes
certain that a good deal Of the system
under which the team played last Eau
will be retained. Especially is this
true of the line work, both on ofiense
and defense.
And, incidentally, Miller is a mighty
capable man on the foot ball field, no
matter in what capacity he may be
used. He knows foot ball, is the type OF
chap who is well liked anywhere he
goes, and will be respected by the men
under him. Incidentally. he has inn
bued in him the Notre Dame foot ball
spirit, which does not consider the
losing of games a prime requisite for
building character nor of success.
II Lud Wray, who was deposed as
Pennsylvania coach last Fall. is given
the job at North Carolina State, the
coaching situation In the South will
be about at a standStill, with the cx-
ception of the University of Virginia.
So far as any official announcement
from Virginia is concerned, things
there are at a standstilL However, it
is known that the committee desig-
mated TO procure coach, or to estab-
lish the coaching policy for next Fall,
is working overtime in an effort To
reach some conclusion.
Whatever may be the result Of the
committees conclusions, 1t seems that
the best Job it could do would be 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
Cubans Only Punch Is in Beer
Field Well, Hit Poorly, Noznesky of G. U. Finds,
and Have No Use for Water Bucket

with the Cuban Telephone team, anna
teur champions of Cuba and made UP
mainly of collegians from University of
Havana, the all-collegians won by
scores Of 80 and 1874. Nonesky won
the 80 victory.
Practice aboard ship was a novel ex-
perience for every one but Milt Mills,
the boiiermaker from Purdue. Mills
studied the ceiling for two days lying
on his back, seasick Only one other
member suffered thus and that was
Pete Leaness. Pete greatly amused pas
sengers by his spasmodic dashes to the
rail.
"At Havana we played in Tropical
Stadium" continued Noznesky, "and
that's real stadium. I'll say. The out
field is much larger than Grifiith
Stadium. They've got prize of 81 900
posted for any one who hits ball over
the fence. Nobody's won the money
yet.
Dutch Eyth took a swallow from
the water" bucket and bounced one
off the wall. That's as far as we got. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
uqune n Inrode: Tech Championship Series
Undefedted CIOUers, Crescents
Meet; NOrthernS Make Debut

A BRACE of games in the Com
~ munity Center and Independent
n Basket Ball Leagues will head
line court activities tonight.
Spirited battling is sure, for much Is
at stake in both Tits.
Clovers and Crescents will be fight
ing for the league lead in~the Com
munity Center loop. Each quint is I'M
defeated in four starts and victory
would boost one to the top Of the heap.
The defeated outfit will slip back into
fourth place, as two other teams, Grif-
fifth Consumers and Potomac Boat Club
tossers, also sre indicated.
In the Independent League, North
ern Red Birds will debut, not only
in the league, but in basket ball, for
tonight's clash will mark the first time
Red Bird quint has taken to the
former Central High and Maryland
player, the Birds are said to be for
n1idable. Marine Barracks will furnish
the opposition. 1t will be the Marines
debut in the loop.
The Clover Crescent clash Is slated
for 9 o'clock at Central High School.
immaculate Conception will be the floor
on which the Independent Leaguers
battle, starting at $3.50 o'clock.
AS expected, Skinker Eagles won their
fourth straight at the expense of Stew
art Brothers Photographers last night,
but not until the youngsters had given
the Independent League champs lively
fight.
Duke Aliens ability to sink one
handed shots sunk the Stewards, Allen
accounting for IL points. Twice the
Stewards pulled up to within striking
distance of the Eagles, only to have
the champs squirt.
Saks Clothiers handily trounced Peo-
pies Hardware toSsers last night to
keep their slate for the season spotless.