davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-25
EXPULSION OF THE JOINT
BOARD DELEGATES FROM THE
CENTRAL TRADES AND LABOR
COUNCIL.

At the last meeting Of the Central
Trades and Labor Council held on
Thursday, February 18th, the duly
elected delegates from the Locals /,
8, 10 and Is, and from the New York
Joint Board Of the International Fur
Workers Union Of U. S. and Canada.
were expelled in utter disregard to all
the rules and regulations of the con-
stitution. Such an arbitrary expul-
sion of duly elected delegates without
any charges brought and without
trial constitutes fundamental breach
of the principle of democracy and
membership representation, and is
characteristic of fascism.
Expulsion as a method of fighting
labor representatives who have views
and opportunities different from those
who temporarily happen to control the
affairs Of the trade unions has been
proven to be a policy leading to the
destruction of our union.
Denounce Expulsion.
Be it therefore resolved, that we.
the thousands of fur workers of
Locals 1, 5, 10 and Is, gathered at
Cooper Union this gath Of February,
hereby express our vigorous protest
against the unconstitutional and I'M
Just expulsion from the Central
Trades and Labor Council of our dele
gates and the delegates from the
locals of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union.
We demand the reinstatement of
our delegates and the delegates from
the cloak and dressmakers' locals as
the accredited delegates to represent
these locals at the New York Central
Trades and Labor Council.
We further declare that none other
than these delegates are duly au-
thorized to represent the membership
of Locals /, 5, 10 and Is of the Inter
national Fur Workers Union as the
delegates to the New York Central
Trades and Labor Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-25
JOINT ACTION BY CLOAK MAKERS
AND FURRIERS PLANNED AT MEET
Other Resolutions at Cooper Union DenOunce
Expulsion Of FUrriers from Central Council.

Three resolutions
ion Union yesterday evening outlined full the policy of the
membership in of the Joint Board The expulsion of ues dele
the
ton Of the union by the right ueaucrats and formation of joint
committee action by the Joint Boards Of the ladies'
furriers deal with The Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-25

the New York Joint Board of the
furriers' union to mobilize the entire
strength of our locals and Of the Joint
Board, as well as the support of the
out of town localities of our Interna-
tional, to the end of combating these
destructive designs against our union,
and to preserve the union standards
and conditions won by the workers
as result of months of struggle and
sacrifice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-25

Read The Daily Worker Every Day
Evening star., 1927-03-25
BONDS GO HIGHER;
NEW RECORDS SET
Stream of U. S. Capital Ris-
ing and viii Flow Strong
Iy, 1t Is Thought.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, March 25.-There
were additional evidences today that
the stream Of American capital which
has ebbed a little from time to time
in the first quarter of this year, Is
again rising and will flow strongly
throughout the next few months. The
amount of such capital Is so great
that it is daily forcing up prices OF
gold and new investment securities,
many OF which today either equaled
the previous records of January or
moved on to new levels for the pasl
few years. 1t was significant, too, that
nearly all of the various groups Il
bonds were in demand and that shoit
naturities, as we'll as long ones, re.
ceived the benefit of easy money AMI
abundant money supplies.
AS an illustration of the new basil
If income return that Is being estabs
lished and which. against the resist
ance OF some investors, Will probably
continue for some time, was the 90
ton of the new Chicago, Burlingt IN
and Quincy 415s. brought out a few
days ago at 81 and selling today in
large volume at premium of nearly
L point over the issued price.
At the same time most of the first.
grade legal rails moved up fraction.
refunding 415s, touched 101 and am
other, the Lexington and Eastern 5s,
sold at a premium of 1113 points. AT
the same time that this class OF Sc
curities Is being established on a
basis between AIS and 4.40 per cent
New York City bonds are approach.
ing 4 per cent basis.
Another interesting feature today
was the strength of the various short
term rail bonds. maturing between
1929 and 1888. all Of which are mov-
ing up toward par. though carrying
coupons as low as and Az per cent.
In the speculative grade OF bonds
International Mercantile Marine 6S
attracted further attention following
the heavy turnover in them Thurs
day. At one time they were around
1O3, but later lost about a point. 1t Is
not believed that these bonds will be
redeemed as a whole, but that there
is steady accumulation OF them in
process by the company from the pro-
ceeds of the recent sale of ships to a
competing line.
Dodge Bros. 6s hung heavily around
the low price of the year. rejecting
the generally confused state of mind
toward the automobile industry in the
next few months. On the other hand,
United Rubber 5s were higher.
The foreign. list now at a high av-
erage for the year. continued firm.
particularly the French. Belgian and
German groups. The Japanese Is.
sues continue rather heavy. United
States Government issues were quiet
err, with some disappointment express
ed over the failure Of many holders
of the second AIS to convert into the
new 315 per cent notes.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
RALLIES RESUMED
|NSTOCK MARKET
Discrimination in Trading,
However, Leaves a Few
Weak Spots Today.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. March 25.-Encourag
ed by the return of the renewal rate
for call money to the per cent level
operations for the rise were resumed
on the Stock Exchange today. 1t was
discriminating market, however
and the generally strong tone did not
prevent the uncovering of a number
OF weak spots, practically all of them
in tie industrial group. The high
priced railroad shares were the lead
ers. In the othe' classes there was no
uniformity. One or two issues would
be singled out, while the rest were
neglected.
New York Central was easily the
feature among the railroad shares.
Buying of this stock during the first
half of the session was more persist
ent than at any time in month The
speculative contingent had apparent
ly Just awakened to the fact that
New York Central, with it's earnings
of SEQ a share on a system basis was
selling out of line.
Frisco to the Fore.
st. Louis-San Francisco came to the
front in Connection with the offer to
shareholders of rights to subscribe
to new stock. Other recent IA
and Norfolk & Western were quietly
firm but Lackawanna again showed
that the distribution of assets an
nounced Wednesday had been over
discounted.
United States Steel held around
the new high established on the day
before. but the buying of the inde-
pendent steels was more selective.
Youngstown and Crucible. the for
mer on earnings and the latter on
yield at the market, did the best. =.
The line between the strong and
the not so strong was very clearly
drawn among the motors. General
Motors recovered another point and
selling above 1T was almost 8
points up from the low yesterday.
The other automobile stocks did little
more than hold their own.
1t was the same way with the
industrials. Weakness cropped out
in Brown Boveri, where lack of con-
fiderce in maintenance Of the divi-
dend appeared to be the reason and
in Continental Baking "a" which
had been under pressure at inter-
walls for long time. On the other
hand National Biscuit pushed for
ward into new high ground as 1t
crossed 109. Commercial Solvents
"B" had another of it's character
istic upturns carrying it. too. to the
high of the year.
Utility Buying Resumed.
To a certain degree the buying in
the utility division. initiated in the
preceding session. on the theory that
this part of the list had been
neglected. was resumed. Montana
Power stood out with gain OF
nearly 8 points and reaching a new
1927 peak. Philadelphia Company
Jumped nearly points. but this was
the special case of a minority stock
which seemed to be wanted by the
controlling interest. Columbia Gas
was taken up for a time and invest
Inent buying again appeared in
American Telephone and Telegraph.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, March 25 Especially
Potatoes. 100 pounds. 1.25a2.50;
new potatoes. barrel, 11.00a15.00:
sweet potatoes, barrel, 2.25a2.75;
vans. barrel. 200a2.50; bushel, 50a
l.25; asparagus. dozen, 2.50a7.00:
beans. bushel, 1.5Oa3.00; beets, bushel.
1.25a1.5O: broccoli. barrel 75a1.25:
cabbage, ton, 10.00a15.00; caulifiower,
crate. 200a2.50: cucumbers. bushel,
6.e0as.00; carrots. 100 pounds. 1.5oa
1.75: celery crate, 4.00a6.0O: kale,
barrel, 75af.00: lettuce. hamper, LIS
a2.25: onions. 100 pounds. 2.o0a3.75;
crates. 2.5Oa4.O0; radishes. bushei.
150a2.50: spinach. bushel. 65a90:
squash, crate, 4.00a5.00: tomatoes.
crate. 2.00a3.75: turnips. basket.
40a75.
Apples. barrel, 1.00a4.Oo: bushel,
40ai50: grapefruit, box, 2.50a3.50
oranges, box. 2.75a425; strawberries
quart. 25a50; open, crate, 10a30.
Dairy Products.
Poultry-Live turkeys, pound, asa
IS: old, 35; poor and crooked breasts
25; young chickens, 34a35; poor and
thin, 25a2s; Winter chickens. 38a42
Springs, 45a5O: old hens, 27a2S
lis, GadGUs AOOobCAGg Ao0Ao
capons, 33a3S; ducks, 28a34; poor and
thin, 23a25; guinea fowl, each. 50a75
pigeons, pair. 30a35.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys pound
3sa45: old toms, 35a36; poor and
crooked breasts. 25: chickens. 2Sa35
rbosters, 19a20; ducks, 30a35; capons
33a40.
Eggs-Receipts, 1881 cases; native
and nearby firsts in free cases. 24A
a25.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery
pound. 46a50; prints. 50a52: blocks
49a51: ladies', 30; rolls, 26a2S; store
packed. 25a26: process butter, 39a40
dairy prints, 26a28.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
Richmond Ratio Unchanged.

The reserve ratio of the Richmond
Bank remained unchanged at the high
figure of 1898 on March 23, compared
with the statement Of the previous
week. Bills discounted were slightly
higher at $50, 900. compared with
$l9,820. 900, but were substantially be.
low the corresponding date a year
ago. Note circulation and member
bank reserve deposits were lower than
In the preceding week.
In the reserve system as a whole
rediscounts increased $126.615, 900 in
a week to total Of $457, 1877 900. Bills
bought in the open market by all IL
banks amounted to $231,259. 900,
against $zlS.S70.0oO.
Security Club to Give Play.
The Security Club OF the American
Security & Trust Co. will present its
annual play this evening at the VIII.
son Normal School. President Frank
M. Perley and the other members of
the club promise a first-class show.
The cast include the Misses Buckley,
Helen Dooley. Ellen Crawford. Fran
ces Carrick, Helen Smith and Frank
Perley, Willard Higble, Denis Connell.
Augustus Frailey, Louis knight and
Tom Howard. The play is produced
under the direction OF Denis Connell,
who has played with the st. Patrick's
Players and with local and visiting
stock companies. 1 b. "A
Evening star., 1927-03-25
LEHIGH VALLEY INCOME.

NEW YORK. March 25 R.-The
Iehigh Valley Railroad reports net
operating income of s4S6.517 for
February in contrast to deficit OF
$90.623 in February last year. Net
for the first two months of 1927.was
se45,412. against a deficit of $577,9l3
in the same period of 1925.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
PERE MARQUETTE SURPLUS.

NEW YORK. March 25 (P1.-Febru-
sry surplus of the Pere Marquette
was S582.248 after charges. against
$509, ABA in February, 1926. and for the
first two months this year $834,607,
against $S55,573 in the same period
last year.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
POTATO MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO, March Is @.-Pota-
toes-Receipts, 7S cars; on track.
188: total u. 8. shipments, SIS;
Canada, %; supplies. liberal; demand
and trading moderate; market steady:
Wisconsin sacked round whites. 1.85
a2.00; mostly, Locales; bulk. 2.06a
2.1O; Idaho srcked russets, 2.70a2.s5:
mostly, 2.S5aSs0.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas 5s--S3 900 at 1O1 Il
Washington Gas 6s "B'.-SI00 at 105 y.
Barber & Ross 61s s-S5 600 at 9S.
Southern Bldg @ n s-S1 900 at 100.
Capital Traction Coo at 106. 100 1t
Liberty National Bank-10 at 2O6.
Title and Investment Co. Nd. com.-0
at SIS.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.--2O at 10s%.
AFTER CALL.
National Mtge. & Inv.--SO at 81.
Capital Traction Cos at 100.
s5 81 900 at s5% s. O0o at IS
Washington Gas Light-10 at 1885.
Money-Call loans s and q per cent
Evening star., 1927-03-25
Capital Traction Market Leader.

In volume of trading Capital Trac-
ton was today's leader on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange, los shares
selling ex-dividend at LOG. But 10
shares of Washington Gas Light
stock came out, selling at 1875.
Peoples Drug Stores changed hands at
108%, and 10 shares of Liberty Ma
tional Bank at 206. Other stocks
were steady.
Washington Gas 5s brought 101H,
and the 6s, Series B, 1861 for a baby
bond. Barber & Ross 61as again sold
at SO. and transaction in Southern
Building 615s took place at 100. Mer-
genthaler is among the several issues
now ex-dividend
Evening star., 1927-03-25
Mckee Explains Banking Bill.
C. & o. February Income Jumps.

February surplus Of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio rose to $2,057.123 after
charges, from $1,2S1.278 in February
last year, and for the first two months
this year, to $4,124,8 from $2,775, ,14O
in the corresponding period of 1926.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
RUBBER DECLINES.

NEW YORK, March 25 (SpeciaD.-
Crude rubber. smoked ribbed sheets,
decliued isc at today's noon quotation
of 41c. This compares with 39c a
month ago and sec a year ago.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber & Ross 6hs... 97% esH
Chestnut Farm Dairy 6hs... 103h 104
Chevy Chase pfd. 49,. 102 104
D. @ Paper Co Mfg Be-. -. 90 ....
Pot. Joint Stock Id Blk. bs.. 1of ....,
S0utnern Blog ohs........ 1UU ssss
Wardman v wsTa mki PARK GR'1 HStsi ST s&as. o. 81 90
Evening star., 1927-03-25

The best method of climbing higher
is to remain on the level.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
ON NEW YORK BONDS STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once.

~ This table carries quotations
received up to 3:15 pm. A COM
plete table will be published in
the $50 Edition.
Evening star., 1927-03-25

liam. 4l8,10O IL noon. 696.200
pm. l.015.O00 pm. 1882. TOO
Dividend rates as given In the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
Unless otherwise noted sxtrs or special divi'
dends & are no' INCLUDED sa .s., ,oo .,.-..
Partly extra Plus 4 70 10 stock Pay.
able, in common stock : Plus 2/60 10
stock q Paid this year--no regular rate
Ten per cent In common stock, payable
2h% quarterly { Plus S% ln stock q Pay
s,oek stole "nff Plus ssFpS s ssose' .soss pSs S:'1
share In stock b Plus 81 . share in special
stock Plus 6H In stock I Plus 2M In
in Ciass A stock. N Plus So in stock
n Partly stock Plus $3 In preferred stock.
o Plus one.half Of common stock.
The best method Of climbing higher
ia fo rem ain IN ft10 lnyel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28

MYTH little careful planning
W and forethought a good house
wife can always be prepared for the
unexpected guest. There Is no need
to get into a flutter and feel EN-.
barrassed because some friend drops
husband. son, or daughter has
brought a friend home.
OF course this always happens
when one Is having "pick up
meal or is perhaps very tired. But
be prepared for just such times by
having a. Company Shelf or Corner"
in your pantry. One Of the things
that makes a home a home Is the
pleasure of having ones friends
break bread with you. If one can
be prepared for these friends at any
time the hospitality extended is that
much truer and more genuine.
Let the family feel that you are
glad to welcome their friends-of
course If possible it is kinder OF
them to ask the privilege before
hand-but there are many times
when this is not possible-so be
prepared--for there is no better way
to l.eep ones family interested in
their home than b. beinE hospitable
to their friends.
Even the little six year olders
enjoy having a playmate in for a
meal. Just try It once and see what
pretty company manners they have
you do not have to even tell them
to wash their hands and comb their
hair-they do it because they want
their little friends to see them at
their best.
l started out to write about the
Company Shelf or Corner" This
may be as simple or as elaborate as
one cares or can afford to make 1t.
Some of the things that 1t may con.
tain are canned salmon-sardines-
lobster and many other kinds of
canned fish. As every one knows
they may be used as the main dish;
or as salads or delicious sandwiches
IF one should want to serve some
thing at night to friends who
dropped in for t, evening. Next
we have the canned meats--the
most delicious of which is the boned
chicken .ihich has ,Ariety of uses.
A good selection of canned fruits
I'll recommend getting the best
should also be chosen-they are al.
ways delicious as DESSERT salad
or fruit cup. These dishes add
much to an otherwise simple meal.
To help in n XII these dishes
attractive and varied one should
keep on hand a small box of marsh.
mallows--a bottle Of maraschino
cherries-and a tin can of nut
meats-they keep fresh even in the
hottest weather. Another very USE
full article is can of pimento to be
used in dressing up salad that
might otherwise be very colorIess.
these may also be used in sand.
witches. There should be an assert.
ment of crackers and small cakes
and several kinds of cheese. Don't
forget glass of peanut butter,
olives, pickles. package of dates
and few glasses Of good jelly
the uses of these are endless and
well known to all my readers. Add
to these good assol tment of
canned soup-a few cans of very
good vegetables-and a few cans of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
Keeping a Tea
Blend the Same
In Spite of Mother Nature

Few OF us realize that II we bought
our tea. year after year from the
same tea garden, and had 1t grown,
prepared, blended and shipped In
exactly the same way the tea that we
received would vary so much that,
while one shipment might give us
exactly what we wanted, the next
might be so different that we would
not care for 1t at all.
We would be ready to declare that
the two shipments Of tea never came
from the same eountry-let alone
from the same estate. But we would
be wrong.
Samples Of tea from the same
garden, but picked at different times,
win have an entirely different char
acter. Experts declare that two
samples may differ from one another
as much as coffee does from choco-
late.
The reason? The tea plant and the
tea leaf are so delicate in their
fragrance. body and aroma that a
little more moisture in the soil, a
little drier atmosphere when picking,
monsoon weather when the tea Is be-
ing fermented, or q thousand other
climatic conditions win afford tea OF
q totally different character ana
taste.
How then Is 1t possible to keep =
brand of tea uniform?
The answer is-blending.
One shipment alone coming to a
factory may bring over a thousand
different teas. They arrive in the
warehouse packed in the original
chests.
Samples from every different lot
are carefully tested and graded III
the testing room by experts. BY
blending skillfully the many diff.
ferent samples 1t Is possible to OBJ.
tain a uniform blend.
But the most thorough knowledge
of tea blending, long years OF train
ing in the character of different teas
and the most delicate perception Of
the finer shades of taste and fra
GRANGE are essential in order to oh
tain uniform blend of tea.
After the tea experts have worked
out a blend. the teas comprising the
blend are collected. the chests
opened, and, In the proportions. the
blenders have arrived at, their con
tents thrown into hopper.
The tea passes through the hopper
on to vibrating trays. thence to a
cutter where the larger leaves are e.
duced in size. and from there on a
belt conveyor, to the blender-a large
cylindrical apparatus which slowly
revolves.
AS soon as the tea is blended it is
conveyed down into huge tanks
which feed the automatic machinery
that forms the package. inserts the
lead foil liner, weighs the tea, seals
the top. and delivers packages ready
for shipment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28

milk which might be needed in an
emergency.
This is not a very long or ex.
pensive list--but with these few
things handy one feels ready for the
Unexpected Guest. One may add to
this list a number of things-but
the secret Of its success is--to re-
place an article as quickly as pos
sibIe after it has beel used. or, in
other words, to keep the company
shelf always stocked. This does
not entail much expense once you
have 1t started.
There are a. few things Iae should
always shave ready in their refriger-
ator-such as a little extra butter
eggs milk -cream--there is no
econon.. in running out of these
things and IL you are careful to al
ways put the new supply at the
back there is no danger of spoilage.
1t is also wise to keep some lettuce
washed and put carefully on ice in
a canvas bag. This will keep fresh
and crisp for two or three days
and as every one should eat lettuce
very often this CT be used for the
family and new supply prepared.
Another convenient thing-not
only for the pleasure Of the unex-
pected guest-but also that of the
family-if they like hot rolls often
lis to keep on hand some light
bread dough. When you are max
ing bread take some Of the dough
when it is ready to be made into
rolls and place II in a vessel that
has tight cover-such as q bucket
lit should be large UAough ga that
the piece of dough will only half
--it should be largo enough 80 that
fill 1t. Place this on the ice in the
refrigerator. It will keep perfectly
for several days even in the sum-
mer. l have kept it as long as a
week In the winter and it has
frozen stiff-and still 1t has made
delicious rolls.
About two hours before the meal
is to be served-make this dough
into rolls-place them in a warm
place to rise-as the dough Is now
cold It can be put in quite q warm
place at first. When they are
baked In a quick oven you will find
them very delicious. / find 1t con.
venient oftentimes to make my
bread several days before want
it and place It in the refrigerator.
These are all little things but
they give the housekeeper a feeling
of preparedness. Be ever watchful
of the Company Shelf for If 1t is
neglected you are then UMPIRE pared
at the most critical time and much
of the Joy of the visit is lost during
the anxious mome..ts of scurrying
about to meet the emergency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28

Served with milk
or cream, Posts
Wheat Meal provides
vitamins for growth;
proteins for body
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
Buttered Peas

In a ring Of mashed potatoes but.
tered peas not only make a pala-
table dish but very good looking
one too. Turn the canned peas into
upper part of a double boiler. Place
over hot water. Heat thoroughly.
Make ring of mashed potato on a
hot serving plate, leaving space in
center for peas. Drain peas. add
teaspoons butter. X teaspoon salt
and Is teaspoon pepper. Place in
center of ring and sprinkle both
potatoes and peas generously with
nanrika.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
Mock Whipped Cream

cup milk.
/ teaspoon flour.
tablespoons sugar.
" teaspoon vanilla.
2 egg whites.
Mix flour and sugar and a little
cold milk together. Over this pour
the milk which has been scaIded
and cook over hot water until
thickened.
Pour over the stiffly beaten egg
whites
Beat for minute. cool and ia
Ynr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
To Clean Knife Handles

Half lemon dipped in salt and
rubbed on discolored ivory knife
handles will restore them to their
original whiteness. Follow with
thorough washing in clear warm
water