davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
AmalgamatedO Officials
Send Members to Jobs
i'm Struck Tailor Shops

NEW YORK. - Proof that the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
union officials are cooperating close
ly with the owners of the custom
tailor shops to break the strike led
by the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union was provided yester-
day when member of the Amalga-
mated came to strike headquarters
and produced card assigning him to
a job at Simon and Alderman,
striking shop. The card was signed
by j. Lipstein, an Amalgamated Of
fetal.
At an enthusiastic meeting at r.
wing Plaza yesterday, the strikers
condemned the strike breaking &C
tivities of the Amalgamated and ex-
pressed determination to continue the
fight to wipe out sweatshops in the
trade.
The strike of tailors called by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Eviction Fighter to
Be On Trial Thursday

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Arrested at
an eviction on Neptune Ave. in
Coney Island, Anna Geller, will go
on trial tomorrow, Sept. IA, in the
Special Sessions Court at 120
Schermerhorn St., on the charge
of having ASSAULTED an officer"
The International Labor Defense
calls on all workers to pack the
court room to help in the fight for
this fighter against evictions.
This trial is one of many used
against militant workers of this
locality who have a long record of
fights against evictions and stop
pages of relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
the Fusion movement.
Big Financial Interests

Vic uSiOil uioNclllSIlt.
Big Financial Interests
Chadbourne. the Progressive, is
purported to be panied by the spec
tscle of Tammany robbing the people
of New York This same Chad
bourne is connected with interests
fleeing millions Of people in the
South American semi-colonies of Wall
Street imperialism.
He is member of the board OF
the American Maracaibo Company.
This concern controls the capital
stock of the Unisca Petroleum Cor.
cessions in Venezuela, where workers
are employed at starvation wages.
And this Marasaibo outfit also owno
a share of the Barco concession in
Colombia Chadbourne's corporation,
thereby is associated in ownership
of the Barco concession with the
Carib Syndicate "a Morgan institu-
tom and the Gulf Oil Company "a
Mellon concern.
Chadbourre has other big financial
interests. He is a member of the
board of Abercrombie and Fitch Com
pany; director of the Macarthur
Concrete Pile Corporation; president
and director Of the 81 Fifth Avenue
Corporation; director of williams
and Saylor, and OF the Investment
Foundation, Ltd.
This wealthy corporation lawyer
now makes alarmist appeals to the
wor':ing masses Of the city to support
the Fusion movement. Between these
appeals he keeps himself busy work.
Ing out plans for the continued ex-
ploitation of the workers in the IN
ter9sts of himself and Of finance cap-
ital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
End Red Press Bazaar
Conference Tomorrow

NEW YORK.-The second confer
ence for the Daily Worker, Morning
Freiheit and Young Worker called by
the National Press Bazaar Committee
will be held tomorrow evening, 1880,
at the Workers Center, so E. 18th ST.,
Room 200.
All workers organizations are
urged to send representatives to this
conference. All delegates who were
present to the first bazaar confer
ence must be present at this confer
ence.
Delegates will report as to the ac-
tiyities Of their respective organiza-
lions for the bazaar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Manager Tied Up With Morgan
Rockefeller Interests; Once Organized
Relief for Russian White Guards

Tammany was let pretty much alone
in its greedy raids upon the city
treasury and its ruthless robbing OF
the workers. During the Walker adj
miriistration, things took a turn.
THE distribution of graft became so
open and so disorderly as to arouse
the displeasure of capitalist civic
leaders These leaders insist that
acts OF thevery, bribery and other
crimes in public office must be ex-
ecuted behind the scenes 50 that the
masses of the people might never
know OF their existence. Then, too,
Tammany had become embroiled in
activities which interfere with the
profits of members of the Merchants
Associations, Chambers of Commerce.
Boards of Trade, and real estate
bodies.
These activities centered around
Tammany's intimate connections with
notorious gamblers and racketeers.
AS the racketeers grew in political
influence and commercial boidnsss.
they came into sharp conflict with
certain business concerns over the
payments of protection" money.
The eSabury investigation, prompt
ed by these business combinations,
showed that magistrates were them
selves connected with crooks and
grafters. This inquiry further dis
closes that the Tammanv cI,,hho,,eac
were infested with racketeers, VINO
were assured protection asginst pros
ecution by district leaders. In this
connection, Corporation Counsel Hilly
has records in his office which re-
veal that more than dozen Tam
many clubs had obtained court or
ders 10 bar raids upon their build
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
BY JAMES CASEY.

THE money-lords of Wall Street are
l preparing, if necessary. to disguise
their rule over New York City under
new political label.
The Tammany machine, long 8
faithful servant of the financial
oligaschy, has gained for itself rep
utation more loathsome than any il
had borne since its founding. So the
big bankers and industrialists are
playing safe by hastily slapping to-
gether a Fusion ticket. They ara
offering to the millions of voters q
choice between an administration OF
exposed grafters and gang of Wall
Street tools whose varied anti-work-
ing class activities have not yet been
publicly revealed.
William M. Chadbourne, Fusion
campaign manager, is connected
with both the Morgan and Mellon
interests.
William J. Schieffelin, organizer
OF the Fusion movement, is assO-
ciated with several of the most
prominent financiers in America.
Henry Rogers Winthrop, chair
man Of the Fusion Finance Com
mittee, is representative of the
Rockefeller interests.
FiOrella II. La Guardia, Fusion's
standard bearer, is former Repub-
hoan, former Socialist, former
Progressive, and former welI-paid
legal advisor of . Tammany ad-
ministration.
Capitalist Displeasure Aroused
This local new deap' expertly
shuffled to lure workers votes has
come as a result Of action by strong
business groups. For many years
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Fusion Campaign Treasurer Is A Loyal Agent
of Rockefeller Banks; Dissatisfied With
Distribution of Tammany Plumber

ing to their own leaders is to GUST
the tyrants from City Hall and give
back the government to New York's
7,218,0o0 tax payers. However, Chad
bourne is a supporter of tyrants who
had robbed and brutally oppressed
more than 15o.oOooO0 people. The
Fusion campaign manager is one Of
the leading hackers Of Russian Mon
archists who have established them
selves in France.
On Oct. IL, 1880, Chadbourne was
announced as tire President of the
United Russian Relief, Inc. The
puTpoc, of this organization Is to
raise. flnds for exi,ed Russians
tIronsrclii5ts and o.',er counter
rcvc;u,ionists) in Paris Associated
with Chadbcurne In this work Is
MIS-. Vincent As.or, known as the
honorary head Of the organization.
Mrs. Astor's husband Is close per-
sonaI friend Of President Roosevelt.
CAPITALIST newspapers boast that
y Chadbourne was Teddy Roose-
welt Progressive who fought the
trusts 1t is fact that Chadbourne
Is friend and leading defender
Of the trusts.
In February, 1882, number Of en-
inent corporation lawyers formed an
organization ostensibly designed to
aid industries. The real object Of
this body was to break down all anti
trust legislation. Chaibcurne was a
charter member Of this group, which
went under the name OF the Trade
and Commercial Ear Association
Joining with Chadbourne in this
work for finance itsl YVES Charles
II. futile. anothe. Leading figure in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
The Leading Characters

thereof.
The Leading Characters
The row of the Fusion movement
becomes Enthusiastically clear when a
study is made of the leading charac-
ters behind it.
Take, to begin with, Chadbourne, the
Fusion campaign manager.
He has been eulogized in capitalist
newspapers as a Progressive" with
a desire ''to drive crooked politicians
out of office" What are the facts?
On May is, 1920, Chadbourne gave
dinner to a group Of prominent
Bull Moose Progressives. He asked
these Progresives to Swlng their in
fluonce behind Warren G. Harding
for president. Harding was one OF
the most reactionary presidents that
ever sat in the White House. And
Harding's cabinet was made up of
the most crooked politicians that ever
held public office.
Chalbou1ne is now supposed to be
promoting a movement "of reourn
for the common coed" But he mas
gone on record as an enemy of civic
change
DURING the year 1921 movement
y was under way by liberal" groups
for Federal constitutional conven-
ton. Chadbourne, as member OF
the Union League Club, stronghold
of old guard Repubicanism, shudder-
ed at the very thought Of such a
move. To him, constitutional con-
vention was revolutionary step on
the part of the people. AS a mem
Der of the clubs committee on pub
lie affairs he approved resolution
warning against such plan. Chad
bournes committee advised that such
convention would greatly disturb
the peace and prosperity Of the coun-
try and that radical changes in the
government might result
Backs Russian White Guards
The aim OF the Fusionists, accord
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Bronx School Strike
Still On; Parents to
Plan Demonstration

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 13.-The
Parents Neighborhood Association.
which is leading the strike of 1000
children in the upper Bronx to open
Public School 95, reported that all
children were still out on strike.
No word has yet been heard from
the Board of Education. Truant Off
GERS visited the children's homes. and
tried to scare the children back to
school. However, the buses were
picketed on Tuesday morning, and
the Parents Association office reports
that no one has returned to school.
At a meeting of the parents on
Tuesday night plans were taken up
for a demonstration before the Board
Of Education in downtown New
York, to force them to open the
school.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Novelty Mirror
Workers ON Strike
for Higher Pay

NEW YORK. Workers in 10
-hops re- pended to the call of the
Novelty Mirror Workers Union to
strike yesterday. The strike is
called for a 40-hour, 5-day week,
recognition of the union and shop
committees and a 25 percent in
crease in wages. The Trade Union
Unity Council is guiding the strike.
Strike headquarters have been es-
tablished at sc East 4th St.
Although police have arrested
5 pieIets at one, of the shops in
New Jersey, the I. L. D. has been
on the job to bail them out and
the picketing continues.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13

or the boys are WoIhIiiS' VcSV
ern Union dropped Tony flat
and Charley Garvey lost his
lob at the A. g. P. when the COM
pany signed up under the code. Both
of them were kind Of broken up FOR
a while because their families de-
pended on their salaries to great
extent so Tony and Charley dropped
out of the team. They didn't have
a thing to do though and they got
sick Of hanging around Horowitxs
CANDY store. They're back in their
lineup now and playing pretty
regularly.
Up 10 a few weeks ago the Nelson
Avenue Tigers used the concrete
ward of the nearby public school for
field. The place has good baskets
and a well marked diamond for IN
door baseball. You couldn't play
regulation baseball because OF the
fences and the concrete. The Tigers
have become accustomed to the IN
door ball. They worked up pretty
snappy combination and they usually
have an easy time of 1t. Tonys good.
He's minor league material E1s
family and several other tamiles
have made habit Of coming to see
the ganies which were by way OF
becoming neighborhood affairs.
About a month ago the inevitable
happened. A window was broken
The team swore it wasn't done dur
ing play and the janitor didn't insist
that 1t was. All he said was they
couldn't play there any more, after
hours, Saturday or Sunday. Then ne
left and the fellows knocked OH Tor
the day
They didn't knock off altogether,
of course. Sunday came around
there was nothing to do. First three
climbed over the fence, then Two
more, then another four or i've,
enough for a basketball game. They
had worked up good sweat by the
time the janitor showed up. He did
come around though, and did open
up.
There were all kinds of blue hell
but the fellows wouldn't get OF.
The way they tell it. they were on
their way off when the janitor
started hustling one Of them. Then
they got sore and began jawing and
didn't get off until the cop was
called.
After that, they climbed the fence
day in and day out. It's really the
only field around. There are sand
lots but they're full Of garbage and
boulders. The janitor, like Chico
Marx, got tougher and tougher. In
this department all Williams are
made Just bit meaner than they
actually are but this Janitor needs
no retouching. He was only carry
ing out orders, to be sure, but ne
certainly did q clean job of it.
Once he socked Garvey and an
other time he threw bat after
John Milgrim and it hit him in the
leg. Mrs. Milgrim complained to the
principal but he backed the janitor
all the way.
Saturday before last, they had a
game scheduled with the Whitestone
Whips and couple Of families came
to see them play. Tony's bag
brother was there, he had played
water polo for Rutgers, he's a husky
guy and tough. He said he saw no
reason why the Tigers shouldn't be
allowed to play in the schoolyard.
They worked themselves up into a
lather before the Janitor even
showed up. Mrs Milgrim was there.
After the first half the janitor
popped around. The cop was with
him.
"These boys got right to play
here" Mrs Milgrim said.
II got orders to throw them out"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Affair To Help Metal Strikers.

A concert and dance Tor the benefit
of the striking metal workers will be
held on Saturday, September is, at
the zukunft Club, 81 Second Ave.
Workers who want to aid in the
strike with picketing, leaflet distribu-
ton and what ever work is needed,
are asked to report at the above
mentioned place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
1000 Whiteg0ods
Workers Answer
Union Strike Call

NEW YORK.-With nearly 1000
whitegoods workers out on strike
mass picketlng was organized YES
terday at the strike headquarters at
irving Plaza. Today at 10 am. shop
meetings are being called by the
Needle Trades Union and a mass
meeting Of all strikers is scheduled
for ] pm. at Irving Plaza.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
MINOR ON TRIAL
FRIDAY

Robert Minor. Communist cam
didate for Mayor of New York,
who was arrested for picketing Gin
violation of the N.R.A.," will come
up on trial Friday at . am. in
the Magistrates Court at Pennsyl-
vania and Liberty AYES, Brooklyn.
The New York District of the
International Labor Defense urges
all workers to pack the courtroom
Friday and demand the release Of
Minor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
CLASSIFIED

FISHER PIANO, good condition, reasonable.
To be seen any time, or call sheepshead
3-99R. s. Dubow. PISS E. 18th St., Brook
lyn. Entire proceeds of the sale for the
Daily Worker.
EXCELLENT ROOM, all improvements. three
in family. Dubow. 2I58 r. nth ST., Brook
Iyn. Sheepshead 3--991e.
WANTED. UNFINISHED ROOM. Separate
entrance. Downtown. $40 to S18 per
month. Inquire J.B., care Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
City Events
Minor To Sneak.

Robert Minor will speak at an
-picketing injunction meeting
to be held by the Williamsburg sec
ton of the International Labor De-
Tense this Thursday night at Grand
st. Extension and Bridge Plaza,
Brooklyn. Furniture workers on
strike will also speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Unorganized Book Binders To
Meet

The Organization Committee of
the Unorganized Bockbinders, at 80
East 18th ST., room 240, calls all
bookbinders to attend a meeting to-
night, Sept. 10. at Irving Plaza, Irving
Pl. and 18th St. The American Fed
Grafton of Labor and the proposed
code will be discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13

Amalgamated was declared to be
merely a stoppage by the officials at
strike meeting yesterday, when the
strikers sharply condemned the fail
ure of the union officials to organize
a rank and file strike committee and
mass picketing, and refusing to raise
wage demands Only 300 workers
have been called out by the Amalga-
mated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Carpenters Mass Meeting.

Union and non-union workers are
called to Carpenters Mass Meeting
to be held at 219 Second Ave, Brook
Ign, this Sunday, September IT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
a&AAQ(ST2
The Nelson AVenne Tigers
BY EDWARD NEWHOUsE

The Nelson Avenue Tigers play basketball baseball
football in Their equipment fragmentary The line
I'D varies week because sometimes the boys get
odd Jobs helpers vegetable stores asWestern Union nea
sengers They play teams Astoria and Flushing for fun
or for five-dolar BILL
Recently there has money involved because
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
CARPENTERS MEET TONIGHT.

The Independent Carpenters
Union is calling a special mass
meeting for tonight at 300 o'clock
at union headquarters, 82D Broad
way. The National Recovery Act
VIII be discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13

Write to the Daily Worker about
every event Of interest to workers
which occurs in your factory. trade
union, workers organization or 10
caIity. BECOME A WORKER COR
RESPONDENT!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13

TO keep up six-page DAILY WORK
err" the circulation must be doubled
Do your share by getting new sub
scribers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
TEMPORARY NJUNCTIONS
GRANTED IA SHOE BOSSES
BY TAMMANY JUDGE
Bosses Force Scabs to Join A. F. of L. Union;
Strike Still Strong-Diana Shop Out

nunctOn banning all pceting in the
Leather Workers Industrial
strike Communist Union issued Monday to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13

Help improve the daily Worker.H
send in your suggestions and criticism!
Let us know what the workers in
your shop think about the Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
R. H. E.
Rochester 900 $50 0O0-3 2
Newark 900 010 23x-6 10 0
Blake, Smith and Hinkle; Weaver.
Murphy and Hargreaves, Hersch-
berger.
Other play-off games played at
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
CURB SELLS OFF
AS TRADING LAGS
Brokers Stand on SideIines,
Awaiting Clearer View
of Prospects.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, october 3l.-The Curb
Exchange slipped of again today in
quiet trading, but the declines we're
smaller than on Monday and the close
was trregularly lower.
Lack of demand rather than pres
sure of offerings depressed the market.
Some of the wet shares AID a few Of
the oils and miscellaneous industrials
were able to show slight gains, but the
list as whole was heavy, and the gold
shares and other metals were soft
throughout the session. In the last
hour Bunker Hill-Sullivan Mining. a
silver issue. dropped 3 points as silver
metal was marked down.
The opening was irregularly lower,
with slight furry of speculative buy
ing appearing in the liquor stocks. In
general, however, traders were standing
on the sidelines until a clearer view Is
obtained of the Washington Govern
ment'S new monetary program.
In the repeal shares the favorites
were Hiram Walker. Canadian Indus
trial Alcohol A and Distillers, Ltd. Ma
tlonal Distillers when-issued stock and
DiStlllers-SeagramS were depressed at
times. Beer stocks were neglected.
The gold mining stocks seemed to
have lost their speculative following for
the time being. Most of the Canadian
gold shares ruled slightly lower in the
first half Of the session, with the turn
over OF much smaller proportions than
in recent sessions. Other metals were
heavy. Newmont Mining was down
more than point by midday. New
Jersey Zinc opened unchanged at so
after Mondays 3-point loss.
The petroleum stocks moved uneven
ly. Standard Oil of Indiana showed q
disposition to brace, while Gulf Oil Of
Pennsylvania sold of moderately. Hum.
BILE Oil was also soft. Creole Petroleum
was active. but moved narrowly.
The utilities were still In supply and
somewhat more active than on Mon
day. Electric Bond and Share opened
on l,700 shares at 1873. OF 4, and
clung closely to the level in the FORE
noon trading.
(CopyriGht, 1880
Evening star., 1933-10-31
GAINS CONTINUE
|NF|FTH DISTRICT
Both Farmers and Retail
Trade Still Ahead of
Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, october 31.-The
Fifth District Federal Reserve Bank
yesterday reported farmers Of the dis
trict are in more favorable position
now than they were year ago and
that retail trade appeared to be better
than a year ago.
The report covered the month Of
September.
The two leading cash crops, cotton
and tobacco, turned out well In both
quantity and quality and the prices
paid, while not as high as had been
expected. are better than a year ago,
the report said
Retail trade as reflected in depart
ment store sales was better than In
September last year. and wholesale
trade in five Leading lines. groceries.
drugs, shoes, hardware and dry goods,
also compared favorably with Septem-
Der, 1882. figures.
The Reserve banks report empha-
sized that although September trade
witnessed the usual seasonal gain, the
net increase was somewhat less than
occurs in most years.
The report said conditions In en-
ployment did not change materially
in the month, but that on october 81
they we're better than they were dur
ing the first half Of this year. 1t said
the largest group of unemployed was
In the building trades field.