davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Agree on Drought Fund

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Presi-
dent Hoover and congressional
leaders have composed their differ
ences on further drought relief, and
$20,000,000 is to be appropriated
from the public treasury for that
purpose. The text of the compro-
mise agreement has been made
public.
Minority Leader Robinson and
Senator Caraway Dem., Ark, who
led the relief fight, told questioners
the compromise language was suffi-
GENTLY broad to permit food loans
to distressed farmers.
Opposition Is Shown
Disturbing opposition developed,
however, in the insurgent Repub-
lican group. Senator Brookhart
(Rep., la said the compromise
would not satisfy him,
Il want to give food to starving
people in the cities and l can't see
anything in this to do it," said
Brookhart.
Back-bench Democrats, mean
while, appeared to be suspicious Of
the compromise. 1t does not men
ton the word food" which Mr..
Hoover told Republican leaders he
would not accept under any cir
cumstances.
Agreement Made Public
The agreement was made public
late Friday by Watson.
The additional $20,000,000 APP
preparation is to be disposed of as
loans or advances for the following
purposes:
l. Assisting the formation of local
agricultural credit corporations, live
stock loan companies or similar or
CARNATIONS.
2. Increasing the capital stock of
such companies or corporations.
3. Loaning to individuals on the
security of capital stock Of. such
corporations.
4. Loaning or advancing to farm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
81 HURT BY UNDERGROUND
BLAST IN FRONT OF SHOW

Orpheum, an6 a near panic among
those inside the theater.
Fire broke out underground and
columns of smoke billowed out of
the ragged hole in the pavement
Most of the injured we're standni in
the foyer of the theater Or in the
street waiting to view the film stars
as they left the show and only the
fact the Orpheum revived a rapid
ly disappearing custom of introduce
ing stars after a premiere saved
celebrities from injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
FIND BODY IN YARD
Police Believe Chicago Man
Taken for Ride

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb, 1.-THE finding
of Joe Tanzillo's body at dawn to-
day with a bullet through his head
and his hands tied behind him, led
police to believe gangsters had
taken him for ride" then tossed
his body into his own back yard.
Tanzillo was 81 and was said to be
a liquor runner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Loretta Young Breaks With Husband Say Reports

appearances stage mother
actress
sought
the annued
Young under The suit later dropped
several weeks believed by that she would nst
tue separation proceedings her return to the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
CREMATE INDIA LEADER

$4,000 Nationalist Witness Rites;
Gandhi Delivers Grafton.
By United Press
ALLAHABAD, India, Feb T.
Sixty thousand Indian nationalist
witnessed the cremation of the body
of the Pandit Motilal Nelru. VET
cram leader of the campaign for
Indian independence, here today, at
the "holy confluence" of the Gauges
and Jumna rivers. The Mahatma
M. K. Gandhi believed a funeral
grafton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
Communists Are Defeated
By United Press

By united Press
BERLIN, Feb. THE reichsta g
rejected motions of misconf1dence
against the Bruening government,
introduced by FascistS and Com
munists, by a vote of 293 to 221,
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
SWINE SHOW WILL BE
HELD AT SPRINGFIELD
More Than 400 Exhibitors Are to
Attend Annual Event.

Attend Annual Event.
CRESTON, Ia, Feb. 7.-Selection
of Springfield, ILL.,, as the site for
the 1881 National Swine show was
announced today by Arden D. Nc
Kee Of Creston, Ia, president of the
National Swine Growers Associa-
ton, which sponsors this annual
hog classic. The show will be held
from Aug % to % in connection
with the Illinois state fair.
This will be the sixteenth annual
swine show and the first one ever
held in Springfield, Mckee stated.
More than 400 exhibitors are ex-
pected, which indicates that the
event will be even greater in scope
than any OF those in the past, he
said. The hog barns at the fair
ground will be completely remodeled
and made up-to-date in every re-
spect. The agreement with the I'LL
nois state fair provides that the
swine show will be held in Spring
field again next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
In the Air

Weather condition at 9 a. M:
Southwest wind, Is miles an hour;
temperature, SO. barometric pres
sure, 1896 at sea level; ceiling, 1000
feet; visibility, IL miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07

HOLLYWOOD, Reports that Young and
Withe players only year ago.
decided discussed widely Hollywood today
Miss Young location mountains
making personal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
PARLIAMENT SEAT LOST
LabOrite Member Is Punished for
Illegal Use of Rail Ticket.

By United Press
LONDON, Feb. illegal use Of
railroad tickets provided to meme
bers of parliament for travel be-
tween their homes and London had
cost Thomas Isaac Mardy Jones,
Laborite member from South Wales
since 1922, his seat in the house Of
commons today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-07
AIDS big BR0THER,' 81
"YOungSter," 81, Asks AnnuIment Of
Marriange of Kin to Nurse, IS.

Marriange of Kin to Nurse, IS.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. Herbert I,
Wells, 81, came here from King
ston, R. l., Friday to ask annul-
ment of the marriage of his brother
Theodore, 81, to Miss Anna B.
Naylor, IS, his former nurse.
The kid brother" charged his
sister : in law was squandering
$4,000 left to Theodore by his first
wife.
La gaceta., 1931-05-21

Ell italiano La Barba tratara
manana de arrancarle la corona
a otro italiano, Bat Battalino.
De todos MOODS, diran los sub
ditos de Mussolini, un italiano
quedara en- ell trono.
La gaceta., 1931-05-21

No seria hombre, y no es-
TARA suieto como tai a las debi-
lidades de la especie humana, 81
no me alegrase. ST, me allegro
de que todos cuantos me juzga-
ban NAL caigan en- mis- mismos
errores, 'sio por tai deben tener-
Sc. y sufran las mismas injusti-
cias Y los mismos malos ratios
que me hicieron sufrir con sus
malos juicios y peores pensa-
mientos. A nadie excluyo: todos
en- general Y cada uno en- parti-
cular me ofendieron. me criti-
caron Y me desconocieron. Tu
padre, mas que todos Y que era
ell mas obligado a conocerme
mas y tratarme meior, tn abo-
rrecible tia dona Bernardo, tn
D. Ramirito..., til misma...
La gaceta., 1931-05-21

TODD y que eres mi 0nieo conf
dente, mientras durante mucho
tempo he encerrado dentro de
mi mismo mis- amarguras y mis-
desenganos. TODD 10 que hoy
sucede, que para tOdos ustedes
reviste un caracter serio, gra-
We Y quiza terrible, toma a mis-
ojos un tinte c6mico Y grotesco,
que hace asomar la risa a mis-
labios Y refresca al mismo item
DO mi lacerado corazon. Y 81 no
dime, ahijadita, 81 tn tia me tu-
vo siempre, V asi Sc 10 di6 a
entender a TODD ell mundo, por
un tirano, por un egoista, por
un infame, tno es g~racioso que
su mismo hermano, que COM
partia con ella esas opiniones
respecto a mi, Ia arranque ell
La gaceta., 1931-05-21
Anunciese en-

NO., padrino, no; en- cuanto
a mi no tiene listed razon min
'guna para no juzgarme bien y
para querer vengarse de mi. Yo
no acuse a listed nunca de tira-
no, nj para mi nj para con los
MOS.
ESQ 10 sc, y sentiste ade-
mas lie perdida de mi fortuna /;
10 rscuerdo perfectamente Y me
complazco en- hacerte esa JUST
cia.
70 siempre lie juzgue a US
ted bueno y generoso, cuando
los demas lie tenian por avaro Y
exigente: cuando todos malde-
clan ell desp6tico rigor con que
listed, segdn ellos, trataba a to.
do ell mundo, 20 proteste STEM
pre- de la injusticia con que L
La gaceta., 1931-05-21

corazon, sea listed desde hoy mi
ANA de llaves."
i Duro Y terrible fue ell cas-
tigol
-Pero me parece que fue
justo. ESQ es 10 que tn tia Dona
Bernardo no me perdon6, nj me
perdonara jamas, nj yo sc 10
perdonare nunca a ella. Y ahi
themes ahora explicadas muchas
|escenas Y no pocas indirectas
que tie habran parecido siempre
inexplicables.
-Parece que lie encaentro q
listed hoy, al hablar de estos a
suntos, mas allegro y mas comu-
nicativo que de costumbre.
10 estoy, nina mia, 10 es-
toy, porque puedo explicarme
contigo, que 10 vas sabiendo va
La gaceta., 1931-05-21

gobierno de la casa, que 70 la
habia confiado por complete, Y
la relegue a la cocina, a la des-
pensa y a la compra de la pla-
zuela? mo es c6mico que tn
novio Ramirito, que me culp6
de avaro y supuso que 70 que
ria retardar su boda por no en-
tregarte la dote que te habia
prometido; tn amantisimo fu-
turo, que espero alcanzar de tn
padre en- cuanto 10 VIC rico la
Immediate ejecuci6n del ma
trimonio proyectaho. Sc haya
.visto despedido o por 10 menos
desahuciado por su mismo pa
pa-suegro, ell bondadoso, ell be-
nefico, ell dulcisimo D, Benito?
-iY listed Sc alegra de TODD
el NAL que hoy nos entristece?
La gaceta., 1931-05-21

ell noSdAo fue sustituido por
Heimsch, a quien Sc acredita
ell desaffo por haber hecho los
Robins la carrera decisiva, en-
la parte final del noveno. AL.
fonso Lopez anot6 una carrera
Y pogo dos hits. Fueron expul-
sados del terreno por NAL COM
La gaceta., 1931-05-21
It g ::


Dinero ganaria ell promoter
tampeno que contratara a Ar
mando Aguiar, ell vencedor de
Young Manuel Quintero, y 10
trajera para darle aquf la revan
cha al oriundo de Galicia.
Pero Aguiar no hara ell viaie
con la promesa de I'm tanto por
ciento y no gdrant5a.
Dicen que la Ultima victoria
de Wilbur Stokes fue sobre el
marinero Joe Mckenzie, orgu-
Ito de Charleston, Carolina del
Sur.
La gaceta., 1931-05-21

.creian tener el juego en- e& b
sillo; pero ell Filadelfia Sc g.
tap6 a batear en- la cuarta en-
trada y cuando ell noveno termi-
no, tenia hechas II carreras.
Buzz Arlett, ell jardinero dere-
cho de los "phillies' peg6 dos
La gaceta., 1931-05-21

Or. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunsa y Microbes de l 2 p. u.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de 6 a z P. m.
DR.. A. BUSTILLO
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de 6 a Z P. M.
Martes Y Jueves de I o 2 ?. n.
DR.. d. M. TISON
Lunss y Microbes de IL q II A. "a.
Viernes y SAbado de | o 2 P. II.
Or. JULIO J. GUEREA
Lunes. Microbes y Viernes de $500 O $3.50 P. n.
La gaceta., 1931-05-21
LA GACETA"

tfataban, y con terquedad i'm
ipfopia de mis- amos y con pro
tunda conviction ajena a mi ca
racter superficial de chiquilla
a la moda, sostuve contra todos.
~ en- particular contra les mics.
que era listed ell mejor hombre
de- mundo: comedido Y toleran-
tie como jefe; leal Y considerable
como amigo, y digno por todos
conceptos de la obediencia Y del
carlno de cuantos estaban a sus
ordenes. 81 todos ellos, por en-.
vida o POGO talento O peryersi-
dad humana, lie juzgaron NAL.
y yo fui la dnica que lie df La ra-
z6n en- TODD, ipor que he de pa
gar hoy culpas que no.he come.
lido nunca? lPor que listed,
que siempre Ia sido bueno ' ga-
La gaceta., 1931-05-21

Telefonos para vishas p0r ell dia: Ybor City, Y 14l
West lamps, H 3846. Para llamsdss por 10 noch
10 mismO en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 1A1O.
La gaceta., 1931-05-21
AVIsoS EN- O CITY

AVASUS en- YBUK CITY
DR.. P0rtocarrero. DIR. A. A. Gonzales, DR.. A. Bus
tito. Or: B. M. TisCn, DIR, Julio J. Guerra. on 10 Bot
CO del Ctrculo CubanO Teletono No. Y 1A6S.
AWISOs FIN WEST TAMPA
DR.. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. BustiIlo, DR.. B. NJ. TJAon
DT. Julie }. Guerra, en- Ia Botica El Bien P6biico, Tells
f0no No. II SS<s
La gaceta., 1931-05-21
LA BARBA CONTRA BATTA
LIMO EN- Ell MADISON
SQUARE.

New York, Mayo 21.-Bat
Battalino, campe6n mundial tia
liano de Hatford, Conn. defen-
dera aqui manana su corona
contra ell italiano Fidel La Bar
ba, de California.
Los expertos Green que Bat
talino es inferior a La Barba y
perdera su corona.
Ell italiano de California ha-
La gaceta., 1931-05-21
FoUetfn de La Gaceta No. 81 c
Isl 70 Fuera Rico!
Novela original
de
DIN. Luis Mariana de LARA

haberme quitado defectos, nj
dado c~ualidades buenas de que
careciera antes; Y 81 Sc trata
solo, no de un afecto, sino de
un negocio, para saber hacerle
me basto y me sobro 70 solo. Y
para que yea listed que 70 la
estimo y que Quiero recompen-
sar sus meritos, va que no pue-
do hacerla a listed ANA de mi
La gaceta., 1931-05-21
r A DE CONSULTAS
DE LA SOCTEDAD
Eel BEN PUBLICO"
EN- YBOR:

Or. N. A. PORTOCARRERO
Martes. Jueves y Sdbado de 6 q 8 F. Il.
Or. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes. Microbes v Viernes de 6 q z p. Nj.
Martes y Jueves lie | a 2 P. n.
DIR. A. BUSTILLO
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de Ia z p. u.
Martes. Jueves y S&bado de 8 P. N.
DR.. B. M. TlS0N
Lunes. Microbes y Viernes de z q y ?. 4
Msrtes Y Jueves de 2 o 8 p. Il.
DIR. JULIO J.. GUERRA
MArteS = Jueves de $50 q 7:8O r. II.
S&bAdo de q ?. Il.
Or G PORROs M6dico Ints-sc
La gaceta., 1931-05-21
PETE SANSTOL RECONO-
CIDO COMO CAMPEON

Montreal, mayo 21.-Al de-
rrotar aver a Archie Bell, de
New York, en- una movida pc.
lea, la comisi6n atletica de Mon
treal reconcile como campeon
mundial de peso bantam a Pete
Sanstol.
Los jueces votaron unanime-
mente por Sanstol aunque Bell
Sc bati6 sin tenor y no dejo que
su contrario sacara considera.
BILE margen en- ninguno de los
asaltos.
Ell vencido pesaba 118 libras
y ell vencedor lis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
COMPANY Union
Sends Workers Back
To Worse Conditions

Several open air meetings we're held
in the dress market yesterday after
noon by the United Front Committee.
At these meetings the workers ex-
posed the lying statement in the
Forward" that one hundred shops
were organized by the company union
during this season. HICKMAN at the
last meeting reported only % shops,
and now the Forward" has increased
the number to 100.
In practically all instances the
workers returned to the shops under
even worse conditions than existed
before the company union sent its
gorillas to the shops.
The Industrial Union plans to ex-
tend the drive next week and calls
on all dressmakers working in open
shops to bring their complaints to
the union so that these shops can be
unionized and better conditions Sc
cured for the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
TRAITORS HOLD COME z. Z. .CZ


NEW YORK.-Stifling all rank
and file protest, a conference called
by Socialists" fake progressive Mus
teites and renegades from the re-
volutionary movement held in Labor
Temple, 243 E. Saith st. Thursday
night, formed plans for Gripping the
Tom Mooney defense movement and
defeating all efforts to free him.
At the door, carefully sitting the
delegates was stationed the notorious
Bert Miller, once a member of the
Communist Party, now a bench
man of the Rev. A. ]. Music in the
labor" racket, and close friend
of the White Plains police with
those aid he sold out the road work
ers' strike several months ago. Chair
man of this anti-labor conference
was Abrham Lefkowitz of the Teach
ers' Union, one of the cief luminaries
of the Tammany-controlled Central
Trades and Labor Council where the
has been active in eXpelling militant
workers from A. F. Of L. unions.
Others who played a leading role in
the conference were Ben Gitlow,
renegade who has recently been en-
gagged in active strike breahng in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
PUT THE PARTY
ON THE BALLOT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

the streets. Fifteen thousand dol
lars must be raised within the next
tn days in connection with the col
lection of signatures and must be
completed by Oct. l All shops, unions,
leagues and working-class organiza-
tions are urged to arrange special
street meetings to prepare the work.
ers for the Red canvassers who will
come to request the signatures. From
now on, shop gate meetings and cleo
ton campaign meetings in the vari-
Gus trade markets must be held every
day. Also street meetings in the
various residential neighborhoods
every night.
The Tammany Hall, Republican
and Socialist machines have now
started their election drive to fool
and betray the workers. The latest
proof of the racketeering and gang
sterisn by which these reactionary
political machines of the bosses are
supported comes in the form of an
expose that the Tammany club
houses are gambling joints and muir
der dens. During the house to house
canvas to send the workers to vote
Communist and to sign the petitions
to enable the Red candidates to get
on the ballot is the time to explain
the rotteness and corruption of the
bosses political machinery.
The Communist Party District 2,
calls on the working-cl of New
York for a tremendous mass mobi-
ljzation from now until Oct l to as
sure that Red Candidates will get on
the ballot in every workers section
Of New York. There is no time to
lose. Only the solid support of the
workers and an enthusiastic response
from all workers organization can
assure this victory. Collect funds
and signatures at top speed. Make
this election campaign a Red Vic.ory
for the revolutionary workers Of New
York under the leadership of th-
Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26

Millinery Workers
Score Scabbing of
Company Union

The strike at the G. j. Engel and
H. A. Rosen shops, 20 w. Goth st.
continues in spite of the efforts of
the officials of Local "a to break it.
The strike committee issued spe-
cial appeal to all members of Local
"a and 40 company union calling
upon them to protest against the Of
ficials Of their organization sending
scabs to take the place of the strik-
ers.
All members of Local "a and -
should sign this petition and turn it
over to the strikers.
The Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union stands ready to form
united front committees in all the
shops for the purpose Of fighting for
conditions regardless of the trade
union affiliations.
All workers are urged to come to
the picket line, 40 w. 39th ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26

the Paterson silk strike; Herbert
Fam, also Of the .Lovestone-G itlow
gang; the adyanturer and faker
Rothschild Fran and Albert Weis-
bord, organizer Of private racket
in which he tres to pose as a Com
munist' il fighting against the
Communist Party.
In spite of the careful sitting, 27
militant delegates representing vari-
Gus or3aniaa lions got in and put up
a stiff fight for real struggle for
MONEYS liberation, and against a
motion OF the labor racketeers to
exclude the International Labor De-
tense. When Antonini, one of the
strikebreaking chiefs of the Ihterna-
tional Ladies Garment company
union made vicious attack on the
I. L. D. one Of the women delegates
yelled out: you're a goddam nar!"
A follower Of the well-knoTn labor
traitor, Ludwig Lore spat in her
law LIZ AG4CSdGG 4l4b DdChs WlltIt-
upon she was seized by a strong-arm
squad and thrown out. The motion
to exclude the I. L. D. delegates was
then passed.
Byrd Kelso, supposedly a represen-
tatiye of the Mooney MoIders De-
tense Committee participated in the
betrayal of MONEYS cause. Not a
single copy of MONEYS frey pamph-
let exposing the A. F. of l.. betrayaZ
VISA on sale.
The New York District of the In
ternational Labor Defense calls upon
all workers organizations who really
want to free Mooney to come in
masses to a big Mooney Harlan
Scottsboro demonstration, to be held
Saturday, Oct. 3, at 1890 p. m. in
Union Square. All organizations are
also called to send delegates to
the Mooney Harlan cottsboro De-
Tense Conference on Sunday, Oct. IL
at 10 a. m. in Irving Plaza, 18th st.
and Irving Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
FIRE so SILK
MILL WORKERS
Most Militant Among
Strikers Thrown Out

PATERSON II. j., Sept 24.-F.fty
workers at the Colt Piece Dye plant
Of the Associated Dyeing and Print
ing Co. were fired TO-DAY. During
the Strike the miLtancy OF The work.
ers forced the company to take back
the planned wage cut. NOV they are
putting through the cus' by firing
fifty oJt of TIE three hundred work
ers in the STOP and speeding up
these who remain in the shop. The
company has fired the most militant
workers in the shop. those who part
icipated most actively on the pocket
line. The workers in the shop must
prepare to struggle against the
speed-up that the company will try
to put through in order to save their
profits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
ORLOFSKY CLIQUE ORGANIZES DUAL
COMPANY UNION TO GARNER GRAFT
FOR SELF; CONDITIONS WORSENING
Standards In Mems Clothing Industry Being
Torn Down By Hillman and Orlofsky

NEW YORK Forces Of the Or
lofsky Beckerman Werthheimer
9roup of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America formally organ
lied d new national organization at
s. meeting Thursday. The new or
ganiza ton will be known as the In
irrational Clothing Workers Union
The Orlofsky- Beckerman CLIQUE of
Local 4, cutters were forcibly ex-
oeued from the A.C.W. when the for
mer refused to accept an offer by
Hilhman to work as section of the
HiIlman machine only in garnering
The big graft revenue accruing to
Jhe company union. The Orlofsky-
Beckerman group had become indie
pendent racketeers to such an extent,
especially in out of town work, that
they threatened the power Of the
Hillman group.
The Daily Worker had pointed out
several weeks ago that the two rack
eteer groups in falling out were head
ed for a SPLIT in the AC.W. The Or
lofskv forces have captured sections
of the South Jersey markets and a
section Of Local 4 of the cutters in
New York.
For their immediate purposes, the
Observation-Disclosures gang were fore
ed to reveal the worsening situation
in the mems clothing industry and
demo oo~ically pose as fighting AGAINST
it, While as a matter Of known feet
to all tailors, racketeering reached q
fine art under the aeris of Orlofsky
as MANAGER of Local 4 cutters.
The mcnifesto of the dual compa-
ny union makes the following ad-
missions:
"F-cm all parts of tire country
have come appeals from la-ge
grcupS CT c,othiuT worhc-s-unioa
as well as nom underwriting that
definite acton be taken immcd.-
ately to prevent the constant lever
inc Of their wares and degrading
of their working conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
DECLARED sarAr GAMATED A
DRAG

The An,al~av0ated Clothing
Workers sc Rme-'ca. whose func-
t;cn a0d historic dr'7 WIS to r,,~i1-
tain fair WAGES, daca~t wo-',inr
conditions amonr er~er'~ad worFa~s
ard acNieve organization of the
uror"aniyed workors has failed ut .
t"riv in fu'fiuino IFS mission. Boss
ridden, inefficient, incor-nctent and
futile, tNe Ara'Tamatad has be-
Gene = dra~ on the clotHing work
ers. 1t is solely responsible for the
ever Prowing n"n-union fields in
the industry and the pauperization
of the thousands IF nnen and wo-
men who are Iaboring in the cloth
i'm industry.
What OrlofelIv forgot to add was
th"t his rang m9de united front
with Fillvnan to suppress a real
strike AGAINST the bosses, and that
his Pan~sters were the most vicious
AGAINST the rank and file left wing
workers.
The dual racketeer ueiou decided
to call a NATIONAL convention to or
ganize their national offices.
Rscketcers Are Socialists
Leaders of the two opposing COM
panv unions are prominent members
OF the socialist party. The National
Committee of the socialist party made
an effort to reconcile their warning
members on the basis of submission
to arbitration. But SO great is the
booty Of the A.C.W that neither Or
lofsky nor HiIlman would agree to it.
The Amalgamated Rank and File
Committee has called for a united
front Of all workers in the shops for
~ 1-0lcd.ce STRUGGLE against the
rapid l7~eri0r C F,e already low
standards. on he bc-'s Of strike
against the employers AID over the
heads Of the two company unions
nov in the industry.