davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-08
Vol Boosts Insurance
at A. F. L. Convention
Continued from page y

plenty of delegates admitted among
themselves that the Communists had
neither left Passaic, nor been pushed
out by the educational bureau.
For Better Lawyers.
Attorney Hope Thompson of Chi
cago spoke to the convention, de-
nouncing the conspiracy and injunc-
ton practises of courts during strikes
as the greatest threat against labor.
He recommended more legislation,
better lawyers to be hired, and labor
pressure to nominate federal judges.
Vice-President Matthew Vol has
asked all reporters and representa-
tives of the press to write boosting
articles for the labor insurance COM
pany which he heads and which is in
timately tied up with the personnel
directing the big Four" insurance
companies recently exposed by The
DAILY WORKER as dealing in high
financial operations most misleading
and Improbable to policyholders.
The convention has adopted resolu-
tons favoring campaign for the
union label, to organize the hosiery
workers, and against the bread trust
Vote to Organize South.
Help of the Federation in unioniz-
ing textile workers in the south and
laundry workers in the United States
and Canada, and a drive for new
union members among hotel and res
taurant employees already has been
pledged in resolutions adopted by the
convention.
Canadian mine, mill and smelter
workers in Northern Ontario will be
brought into the ranks of union labor,
while the Federation will aid the or
ganization of workers in Porto Rico,
according to other resolutions.
A special campaign to organize
southern textile mill workers was
voted, following an appeal by Thomas
F. Mcmahon of New York, represent
ing the United Textile Workers of
America.
eve ask you to free the white
slaves of the SOUTH" he pleaded.
"There are more than million textile
workers in the south, working fifty
five hours for practically no wages"
But for all of these good resolu-
tions, no practical first steps towards
carrying them out have been indicated.
Delegate Rafael Alfonso of Porto
Rico decried the absence of union
organized among native workers. The
convention voted to take the matter
up with the Pan-American Federation
of Labor.
A national movement for an in
creased "wage rate" for all organized
workers was launched by John C.
Frey, of Cincinnati, O., secretary
treasurer of the metal trades depart
ment.
Wages have failed to keep pace
with our ability to produce" Frey told
the convention. eff industry is to
function properly, fraternalism will
never solve the problem of just wages,
and men who are displaced by ma
chinery must be given something else
to do"
Frey cited the coal industry as pre-
senting an example of an unjust wage
payment. He said the average Amer
lean coal miner produces 7Sl tons Of
coal per year and is not paid proper
tionately to his ability to produce.
"The American coal MINER" he de-
clared, "mines his coal at a lower
wage than the coal miners receive in
England or Germany"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-08
Arrest and Deport.

NICE, France, Oct. Using the
mysterious" bomb explosion at the
Italian consulate here as a pretext,
reactionary government officials have
arrested nine workers who are de-
scribed as anarchists"
The men will be deported from
the country in few days, it is an
nounced, as part of the anti-labor
policy which the government is in
tensifying each day. Protest meet
ings against the high-handed activi-
ties of the reactionary officials are
being planned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-08
Discuss Pollution Of Hudson.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. r.
Announcement was made here today
that the Weschester County Sanitary
Commission will submit plan to the
Council of Yonkers within six months
for the elimination of pollution of the
Hudson River off that city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-08
Hardness Buys into St. Andrews.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Oct. 7,
DIR. Edward Stephen Hardness of
New York was today disclosed as the
donor of recent gift of 100000 to
st. Andrews University.
The donor is a director of number
of American railroads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-08
League Of Nations Will
Run Dope Factories if
Committee Has Its Way

GENEVA, Oct. THE League
of Nations subcommittee on the
opium traffic, today adopted a
esolution of Arthur Wood, former
lew York City police commission
i that the respective governments
her purchase or assume control
factories manufacturing opium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-08

VOUHIIHueU ITOIH Z ag5 II.
of one of the four military units that
marched out of the barracks at Mexi-
co City Sunday night, was shot by a
firing squad after being found guilty
of treason and rebellion by court
martial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-08
NEW ADDRESS OF WORKERS PARTY

The (Communst) To-
As East 25th st. City All and kilograms should
be the address, District organizations Fraction
Bureaus Auxaes Party members all
labor organizations will please take notice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-08

plenty of delegates admitted among
themselves that the Communists had
neither left Passaic, nor been pushed
out by the educational bureau.
Evening star., 1927-04-23

glance not only the particular prop.
erty in question can be ascertained
but all the surrounding property as
we'll
The board has engaged a service to
keep these maps up to date, and any
change in coming made ~ the Zoning
Commission viii be Immediately desig-
mated and indicated on these maps.
Maps are available to the inspection
of members of the board rs well as
the general public. In addition, the
board will be able to telephone infor.
nation of any property in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
The library of the board has been
placed in this room, together with
plat and assessment books and infor-
nation of every kind. All kinds of
literature. speeches, surveys and data
dealing with every phase of the real
estate profession have been indexed
and are on file at the boards Office.
In addition the real estate board
has now a large reception room, a
private room for the secretary. large
board room and a large committee
room, together with the library and
information department.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
REALTORS FORMING
MORTGAGE DIVISION
Local Board Sponsors Organization
of New Finance
Branch.

The Washington Real Estate Board
Is forming a mortgage and finance
for the purpose of organizing this
branch large number of the active
officers were represented.
The purpose of this new division
is to study questions involving the
loan and real estate investment busi.
ness, and the making of thorough
survey of the Washington situation
to bring about a higher ethical stand
ard and better method of practice
in this field The survey will be made
so that a thorough analysis of the
problems facing members Of this di-
vision can be studied and methods de-
veloped to increase the efficiency of
Evening star., 1927-04-23
REAL ESTATE BODY
ENLARGES OFFICES
Local Boards Headquarters
Reorganized to Handle
Great Growth.

The washington Real Estate Board
has enlarged it's offices and has now
q considerable suite of rooms at 14lI
X street
Because Of the great growth of
the board ii became necessary to take
over two additional rooms TO the suite
already occupied and the Office layout
has been entirely reorganized to bring
about a larger and more efficient serV-
ice to the members. One of the larg-
est of the new rooms has been entirely
devoted to matters Of information. In
these rooms have been placed three
large zoning maps. each five by six
feet in dimension, dealing with height,
area and use, respectively. These
maps have been prepared by an ex-
pert who has indicated the various
kinds of zoning and use to which
property can be put into colors, each
color representing a different charac-
ter Of use or zoning so that at
Evening star., 1927-04-23

real estate will come before a meeting
Of the State Council, a new organiza-
ton created by and within the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards TO represent the various State
groups OF real estate boards. which
will meet In Seattle. Wash. August
0 and 10 in Connection with the annual
convention there Of the national as
sociation.
The Seattle meeting viii be the or
ganizatlon meeting for the new
States Council. which Is provided for
In amendments to the constitution of
the national association adopted at
Evening star., 1927-04-23

it's last annual business meeting sand
made effective as OF January 1, 1927.
In addition to making Ieeornuen-
datlons TO the board of directors OF
the national association, on ALTERS
affecting State real estate policies IL
it cares to do so ii win be, function
Of the States Council to -teconnanend
to the nominating committee OF the
national association Is nominees for
the Is places out OF the total mem
bership of its board OF directors
which are hereafter to be filled as
| representing the Stats real estate
; groups.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
City of Baltimore Holds $321, ,189,4 ,429
Worth of Land, Buildings and Equipment

known in a report submitted to Mayor
Jackson by the efficiency and economy
commission after an inventory that
required months to complete.
The report Is the most exhaustive
and difficult one ever made for the
city and is the first time the city
has ever known what it actually
owned in dollars and cents.
The city's land is worth $4s,000,'
900. The water department holdings
are shown in the report to be the
most valuable of the ctty's property.
They are worth 500, ,4455.504.
The bureau of sewers holds the
next valuable amount of property
and equipment. School buildings own
ed by the city are valued at $40, 0,07S,.
704, park lands at S19,52S,409, and
city paving at $57 ,460,473.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
members engaged in this type of

members engaged in this type Of
business.
Washington real estate has always
been regarded as a high-class security
for mortgage loans. and this phase
of the real ~estate business has de.
veloped into a very important part
Of the business life of his community
and the division hopes that it's work
will promote better service to the COM
munity as well as among the members
of the real estate board.
The preliminary meeting was held
in the offices of the board and a tem.
porary organization was effected, g.
Calvert Bowie being elected temporary
chairman and w. l.. King temporary
secretary.
A committee has been appointed to
study number of questions and pre-.
sent a report to the division. 1t is
expected that this committee will
make some report in the near future
Mr.. Bowie appointed the following
members of the division on this com.
mittee: William j. Flather, jr.; A. H.
Lawson, Martin West, Harry 5.
Welch, Frank Bell and w. l.. King.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
Special Disnatch to The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, April %. -- Land
buildings and equipment owned by the
city of Baltimore are worth $751;
1S9,429.
The wealth of the city was made
Evening star., 1927-04-23

The price Of women and girls of
marriageahe age in Russian Turke-
stan has been increased from 500 to
5000 rubles.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
LEGISLATION OF STATES
TO BE NEW BODY'S TOPIC
Council Will Meet in Seattle in
August in Connection With
Realty Convention.

important matters concerning State
legislation affecting real estate. par
ticularly In the field Of taxation, and
State policies for the advancement of
Evening star., 1927-04-23

Mrs. w. Porter Craig, deputy city
clerk of Kansas City, is the first of
her sex to hold such position in that
CITY.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-03
Loves Enbers
 Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to Revelations of a Wife"
-Beginning . New Serial

tense curiosity concerning my new neighbors gave 8 distinct fillip to my discovery, as I alighted from the train at Bridgehampton, that Eleanor Lincoln. with Noel Verit- zen and Mary Harrison on either side of her, was waiting to welcome me home.
 had seen the little group through the window fthe parlor car. and had made the reluctant mental comment that while my husbands young niece was the more beautiful of the two girls, there was something so subtly alluring in El- eanor Lincoln's dark pansy eyes and ivory skin, something so eloquent of Paris shops in the sport suit and hat she wore. and something so elusive and yet insistent in the air of delicate hauteur an aloofness which pervaded even her friendliest moments as to make her much more striking figure than Mary.
 That subtle withdrawal into her self was apparent to me even in the cordial words she directed to me when I had finished greeting my welcomers.
 T am only a substitute, Mrs. Gra- ham," she said. but I hope you won't mind. Something went wrong with one of the tires of your car just as your man was about to drive out of the yard, and I volunteered to drive over for you"
 Thank you so much" I began. That was"-but Mary interrupted me.
 Reserve your thanks till she gets you home" she advised with a saul cy little moue at Miss Lincoln. Her car isn't an automobile, with her at the wheel. It's a monoplane. She didn't have all the four wheels on the ground at once all the way over here. I've got to learn a new prayer in the next two minutes l said all the ones I knew coming over"
 
 ing save friendly raillery, but l wondered if I imagined that a tinge of malice invested them. There was no mistaking the sudden naughty flinging back of the other girls head. however, but even as I braced myself to manage any awkward sit nation which the thinly yelled an- tagonism between the two girls might engender. Eleanor Lincolns eyes widened to mortified surprise. She whisked to the other side of me and seized my arm. bent her head toward my shoulder.
 "1-am-ill'-she said, please have MT. Veritzen drive, and let's get away from here at once"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-03
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of UnesD
BY DIR. MORRIS FTSHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Fly.

BY DIR. MORRIS FTSHBEIN Editor Journal of the American
 Medical Association and of Fly.
 geaa, tho Health Magazine.
 The average person whose voice suddenly becomes hoarse is likely to attribute the condition to overuse. or to say that 1t is just . slight cold and will disappear.
 Hoarseness is such g common af- fliction that 1t seldom receives the attention that 1t should. On the the other hand. loss of the voice or hoarseness may some times be the first and only danger signal of some serious disease in which prompt treatment may save the patient un- told suffering or even early death.
 Dr. George D. Wolf has recently considered some important aspects of thts subject. In children the sudden appearance of hoarseness may be due to the fact that some foreign material usually a coin or some other metal substance, has been swallowed or inhaled in to the larynx. If 1t is found that a child has suddenly begun to choke and turn blue that these symptoms have cleared up at once and been followed by hoarseness, the swal- lowing or inhaling of foreign body should be suspected. Fortunately. the presence of such a substance can be promptly determined by the use of the X-ray.
 In certain diseases affecting the throat, such as diphtheria or croup, hoarseness Is a prominent symptom. In grown-up persons, the sudden onset of hoarseness Is usually due to some inflammation of the larynx. If there Is shortness of breath ac- companying this. the physician is likely to think of an abscess as the primary cause.
 Not infrequently. the onset of hoarseness, which gradually in- creases. is due to tuberculosis of the throat or secondary to tuberculosis in the lungs. In such cases, 1t is absolutely necessary to have at once an inspection of the throat by competent physician.
 Persons who smoke a great deal, who use the voice excessively, or who work in occupations that are dusty or smoky, suffer frequently with hoarseness. Obviously the first step in the treatmeint of the condi- ton is rest of the voice, the second step being direct application of some remedial. agent. The inhaling of vapors is sometimes ex- tremely helpful in mild inflamma- tions of the vocal cords.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-03
Previty Removes Doubt;
 World" Is Confident

New York. Aug. 3 R1Evening World: "President Coolidge has definitely taken himself out of con- alteration as 8 possible candidate for reelection in 1928.
 Had tho statement been longer the skeptcs, might have found a catch somewhere; but the brevity of the announcement leaves ifo doubt of the sincerity of the declaration.
 Tt is futile to speculate on the reasons impellins the president to this voluntary renunciation of an honor to which every one has as- sumed that he aspired. It is pleas. ant to believe that he entertains a wholesome respect for the old tradi- ton against more than two terms for any president"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-03

unusual This is an Ideal way to make one chop do" for each person. They can be used for . company luncheon or breakfast for. some thing different"
 Baked Lamb Chops
 Four lamb chops. cup finely chopped lean veal. tablespoon cream, egs yolk, 1-4 teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper.
 Put veal through fine knife of food chopper two or three times and then force through fine colander. Season with salt and pepper. add cream and egg yolk and mix thoroughly, using fork. Trim chops and broil on one side for four minutes. Put into a buttered casserole, uncooked side down and cover the cooked side with the veal mixture. Cover closely and bake 20 minutes in a hot oven. No water is put into the casserale. Serve on triangles of hot toast and pour over mushroom sauce.
 Mushroom Sauce
 One cup broken fresh mushrooms, 3 tablespoons butter. 1 dessertspoon lemon juice, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons flour. 1 cup milk.
 Remove stems. peel caps and break into small pieces. There should be one cup. Melt butter in sauce pan, add mushrooms and sprinkle with lemon juice. salt and pepper. Cover and cook five minutes. Re- move cover and brown butter. Sift over flour and stir with fork until thoroughly blended. When perfectly smooth slowly add milk, stirring Bring to boiling point and pour over chops on toast.
 Copyright, 1927. NEA Service.
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1927-08-03

Lillian kept her promise mot to bother me any more" with any dis cusion of Philip veritxen and the probability of my being compelled to face an emotional problem in connection with him. Efficiently she helped me to catch the first train from the city on the morning after had concluded Juniors shopping. and against my protest-for I knew how busy she was-she accompanied me to the station. But her talk was all of her own forthcoming visit.
 "Marion's train gets in tomor- row." she said. They have a spe- cial school car well chaperoned by teachers, so I do not need to go aft CT her. I shal meet here at the sta- ton here. and we shall have a couple of days last minute shopping Then we will come down to you either Friady or Saturday-prob- ably Saturday,"
 Let us hope it will be Friday" told her sincerely, and the wish stayed with me on my journey home. Indeed 1t was the one bright spot in my trip. for was so troub- led over what Lillian had told me of Philip Veritzen. that I was ex- ceedlngly depressed and nervous over the thought of his projected .oiourn in the east end of the island. I knew he had the leisure and the means to gratify any pas sing fancy of his for temporary home. and I feared that he might stay all Summer. with occasional trips to the city, and might expect me to hold myself in readiness for 'conferences' on the work for tffe coming season.
 Only the knowledge that Lillian would be at the farmhouse for the Summer kept me from something nearly resembling panic at the pros pect of my employers proximity. I knew that I could depend upon her for aid in any puzzling problem which might arise and I resolved to erase from my mind all conjectures concerning Philip Veritzen.
 But found that resolving was far easier than succeeding. When in my effort to banish the mental vi- sion of the great producer, I sum- noned from my memory the figures of the Lincoln" family. the mem- bers Of whom was sure were Transvanians, there also came flock ing the recollections of young Noel Veritzen's revelation that his father was Transvanian by birth, and of the peculiar interest which the elder man had taken in my account of the strangers.
 The knowledge of my employers
New Britain herald., 1927-08-03

1 she said decidedly. Not just now We've a load of debts that have go1 to be paid off. and falls coming or and we've all got to have new coatl and things. No. I can't quit my job right now. It's a sure thing. and doesn't take all of my time."
 Aunt Emily was silent for min- ute. Then she said "Hmm!" She said it scornfully.
 Lets go in and have something to drink" she suggested. taking Sally's arm to lead her into the drug store on the corner.
 1.-TWO root beers" she told the clerk, and while he was fixing them she lifted the glass top over 2 plate of sandwiches on the marble coun- ter.
 Just look at those dried-up things! And they get 10 cents apiece for them!" she whispered to her niece. T know people will pay s2 for the kind of food I'm going to serve! I'll bet you anything that inside of a year. Sally Jerome. I'll own an automobile and have a fine. fat bank account, besides! I'm going to make money in this wayside inn business-and if you have any brains you'd better come in with me!" She was stubborn. was Aunt Emily. and she hated to take "No" for an answer when Yes" was what she wanted.
 But No" was what Sally said once more. She said it regretfully for. like her aunt, she had love of adventure. The thing untried was the thing that lured her alwayA
 "I can't" she said. If I had >a hundred dollars ahead. would. But I haven't got it."
 For an instant she thought of the $1oo that Millie had coaxed from her mother for new clothes. |, T might ask for that" she said to herself, but she knew it would be useless. Millie never gave up any, thing she wanted, once she got her soft, grasping hands on it.
 "All right. Give up everything for your family if you want to-" snapped Aunt Emily. "Nou that Beaus married, there's no reason why your mother and Millie couldn't live on what they have for a while. Your mother gets her checks every ra al them when you were little chill dren"
 "Yes, but she's turning them all over to Beau and Millie now!" Sally wanted to say. but she did not. She looked at her glass with downcast eyes and said nothing at all. No use to rattle the family skeletons before Aunt Emily.
 T carried all my family's bur- den's when I was your age" snap ped Aunt Emily. And look at me new--an old maid with barely enough to ge. along on! And I've made plenty of money in my day. Sally. I gave most of 1t away-to my family. They all had it from me and not one of them ever paid me back or said Thanks either"
 Sally raised her eyes then and looked at her.
 T expect to be an old maid my self, Aunt En-" she said. And l expect to be a poor old maid-and I'm not worrying over 1t. Some- body's got to look after mother and I'm glad I'm the one to do It. And somebody's got to look after Millie until she's married!"
 Tt looks to me as if she were going to marry this Nye," observed the older woman. And if she does, certainly am going to be sorry for him."
 (TO BE CONTINUED)