davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18

orally as workers. 1t is contradictory
to the traditions of the American
labor movement and is an outrage
upon the workers of this community
and the trade union movement at
large.
We have been expelled, not because
we have violated any real principles
of unionism but because we have ven
tured to make real struggle against
the employers, and have advocated
progressive policies in the unions.
The program of Green, Vol, Ryan,
Sigman and the others responsible
for our expulsion, is to retreat before
the attacks of the employers, to CO.
operate with them in speeding up the
workers, and to permit the gradual
re-introduction of the sweating sys-
tenn into the needle industry. Our
membership in the historic strikes Of
the fur workers and cloakmakers have
yaliantly resisted the entertainments
Of the employers, in spite of the re-
dictionary advice of Green, Sigman, ct
al, who throughout our strikes found
themselves on the side of the en-
ployers, against the strikers. Our ex-
pulsion is in line with their general
reactionary attitude in our struggles.
We have been expelled without the
establishment of single charge, by
proper testimony and evidence, and
without the semblanee Of a trial. This
is an autocratic and descriptive action
against which we call upon the labor
movement of New York and the coun-
try as whole to protest. Such prac-
tees strike a blow at the very heart
of trade unionism.
(Signed)
j. Goldman, II. Kruger, A. Furman
Local 2 Of l. L. G. w. U.
Mollie Perlman, Rose Kaplan-Lo-
cal 9 Of /. l.. G. w. U.
Kudrenetsky, j. Goretzky-Local
35 of 1. L. G. w. U.
Anna Kronhart, Celia Samarodin,
Emma Yanisky-Local % Of l. L. G.
w. U.
B. Gold, S. Leibowitz-Local / of
International Furriers.
B. Weinstein, &. Gutenberg, S.
Mancher-Local s of International
Furriers.
J. Fleiss, B. Garf-Local 10 of In
ternational Furriers.
Fannie Warshafsky, Joseph Wini-
gradsly, Lena Greenberg -Local Is
of International Furriers.
Isidor Shapiro--of the Joint Board
of the Furriers' Union.
BUY THE DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18

Chen's demands are reiteration
of those he made for the recognition
of the Cantonese government. His
first demand is the reputation of the
Peking government. His second is
the limitation of the Shanghai de-
tense force to the brigade of troops
already there. 1t is understood there
is strong sentiment in the cabinet
against the acceptance of either of
Chen's demands.
Well informed government officials
predict that the Shanghai defense
force, now en- route to China, will be
directed by wireless to proceed to
Shanghai without stopping at Hong
Kong. In the meantime, General Sun
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
New York Housing Crisis Can
Be Solved Only By Workers
Communist Party Program

Edmund B. jerks assembyman charge the laws,
declares housing emergency over and to
have the ocaed Emergency Rent repealed These laws at
best were hopeless makeshft which only have not solved
the problem they intended to meet but have permitted to
The laws cover two They exempt certain newly
buildings from taxation for period Of ten years.
They eviction tenants order to increase rentals
But the problem city as enormous and as rapidly growing
as New York is not makesh legislation While
jerks declaring that the emergency over we ina Heal
missioner Harris admitting that the crowded sum are source
of high death of tuberculosis frequency and
frequency of other communicable diseases
Must Have City Housing Plan.
The emergency should of be continued but
under them conditions gone from bad What the
city socially planned building construction program
which would keep pace with the rapidly growing population and
congestion just much it needs socially planned transit
program
Just as new bridges being the East River
ubways bus lines being constructed throughout
the CITY, so new homes accessible workers. should be
sructed scale by the city in painful manner to keep
pace with the growing population Less than year ago. IN the
campaign the Workers Party proposed
Workers Party Program
% The construction Of dwellings by the municipal
the workers be rented to them without profit
Adequate representation shall be given to the workers in
the management of such houses
~ State credits to tae municipality TOR the above
purpose.
(8) The encouragement of non-profit making CO.
operatives for building construction by exemption from
taxes and other fees and by loans at low rate of in
terest.
(4) Enforcement and extension of non-eviction
compulsory repairs rent laws and other measures tend
ing to curb the landlords profit greed
Fight Increased Fares
Nothing of this program will give anything like
adequate solution Of the problem of soaring rents congestion
landlord profteeng Yet legislators and lobbyists
representing landlords urging the repeal the emergency
rent and the little protection they afford Moreover Gov
Smiths traction consolidation plan contains the possibility
and probability fare which would make
geson New York by putting the outlying portions of the
city the single fare rate and compelling workers that
afford higher caefare try seek homes the already
congested portions of New York.
The workers of New York must demand the continuance of
emergency laws for indefinite period but that is
sufficient They also demand the construction of dwellings
for the workers by the city to be rented to them without profit
system credit the of cooperative hous
ing the further extension of the emergency laws In
short they demand the carrying of the full program
proposed by the Workers Party in the state platform the last
elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
BAR LEFT WINGERS FROM CENTRAL LABOR UNION
Vote $4,000 Only for
Investigation Of Big
Deal in Federal Jobs

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. - A
fund of $4,000 for the proposed
senatorial investigation into charges
that federal offices were sold in
southern states to the highest bid
der, was authorized today by the
senate committee on control of con-
tingent expenses, in reporting the
Norris resolution.
The limit of $4,000 was imposed
after debate in the senate, and was
brought about by a motion from
opponents of the bill. Millions will
be spent to conceal any such COM
merce in federal offices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18


Green Orders 1t.
Letters from President William
Green ordering the expulsion were
read. President Joseph P. Ryan of
the central body then read the execu-
tive committees report, carrying out
the orders.
Samuel Liebowitz, assistant man
ager of the Furriers' Joint Board,
and Emma Yenetsd of Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Local % were on their
feet Immediately.
"Why am / unseated," Liebowitz
asked.
"You are not delegate" replied
Ryan.
care we to be unseated without
even trial." Yenetsli fired at the
chairman.
"Sit down, sit down." Ryan roared
Sergeant At Arms Moves.
The sergeant at arms moved men
acingly toward the expelled delegates
as they stuck to their ground, de-
manding reasons for the unwarranted
action.
Ryan passed on to the "next order
of business" completely ignoring left
wing protests. Replying to a demand
for an executive session, Ryan coun-
tered that "this body is chartered by
the American Federation of Labor
and must carry out its instructions.
The expelled delegates are:
Ladies' Garment Workers Unions
Local 2-H. Kroger, J. Goldman
and H. Furman.
Local SIS. Miller, Rose Kaplan
and Molly Perlman.
Local 22-Emma Yenetski, Charles
Zimmerman and C. Samorodin.
Furriers Unions.
Local ben Gold, manager of the
Joint Board, J.. Bigger and Samuel
Liebowitz, assistant manager.
Local 5-B. Weinstein, B. Collin
berg and Sam Mencher.
Continued on Page Tkree)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
LABOR BANKERS
ALSO BACK new
WALL ST. LAW

A senatorial investigation into
charges that banking Hobbies have
flourished in the halls Of congress was
imminent today as sequel TO final
enactment of the McFadden-P Pepper
branch banking bill.
Coincident with this, and during
the debate upon it, it was revealed
that the bureaucracy of the American
Federation of Labor had been actively
lobbying for the passage of the BILL
Senator Burton X. Wheeler Cd Of
Montana, who nearly came to blows
Continued on Page TaOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
Disrupters Expel
Militant Leaders
Ben Gold and Militant Leaders of Furriers and
Ladies Garment Workers Read Out of Council

Union disrupters acting under direct orders of the reaction
officials of the American Federation of Labor expelled %
militant delegates of the Ladies' Gament Workers Furrers
Union the Thursday evening meeting of the Central Trades
and Labor Council.
The explosions mark another step in the campaign of
dictionary elements in the A. f. of L. headed by Matthew Vol
and local followers led by Hugh Fyne to purge the labor
movement of all militant workers.
Wol Frayne and Edward OGrady A F. of L. representa-
seated the Central Labor Union platform yesterday
evening when the session order at Beethoven Hail. With
wasting me the machine steamroer got under way
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18

Chuan Fang, his front irreparably
broken, is retreating in three direc-
lions leaving large bodies of troops,
completely isolated at the mercy Of
the Cantonese forces. Sun is said to
be making a desperate effort to re-
form his lines at Kashing, midway be-
tween Hangchow and Shanghai.
Sun is reported to be making en-
quiries regarding passage for himself
to Japan. Beside the treachery Of
General Pei Pao-San, the garrison
commander at Yenchow who suddenly
deserted to the Cantonese forces,
General Chang Tsung- Chang, the
commander of the Shantung forces,
is also believed to be deserving Sun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
Penn Barber Union
Want a License Law

HARRISBURG, Pa. (FP). - A
BARRIERS license act that would bar
unframed razor wielders from the
trade is sought by the Journeymen
BARRIERS Federation of Pennsylvania.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
ANTI IMPERIALIST DEMONSTRATION TONIGHT WILL
DEMAND WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS FROM CHINA

Tonight will be held the Royal
Fushng B. NJ To-
the imperial policies American capitalism China
speakers including H. NJ. Wks VIM F. Dunn and VIM w.
Wensne will tell Of the atrocities committed under the
tecing American citizens.
will be Immediately withdraw u. from all
China
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
EXPELLED DELEGATES IN PROTEST
Statement of the Delegates Expelled From the
n. Y. Central Trades and Labor Council

duly elected delegates
Council of New York City, behalf of forty thousand
arbitrary expulsion tonight which carried by
ruon of William Green president of the American Federation
expulsion fatty constitution of
F. Of of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
FARM RELIEF BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Amid
confusion and disorder the EARN re-
lief" bill was passed in the house of
representatives without amendment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
new BRITISH CRISIS is DEVELOPING
over DEFEAT OF sun CHUAN FANG
Vanquished MiIitarist Looking for Speedy Vessel
Bound for Sheltered Port

LONDON Feb 1.-THE British cabinet meeting tonight in special
consider the fresh China which has arisen from the dbac
cabinet will endeavo
demands Chen Cantonese
which he before he will deal with the British
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18

The Daily Worker Fights:
For the Organization of the I'm.
organized.
For a Labor Party.
For the 40-Hour Week.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
DRUNKs, BEWARE, GAN NOW
 DETECT F INTOXICATED

ROCHESTER,, N. Y., April 27. P) There is now way to tell if a man is drunk through chemical. process according to Dr. Ernel Bogen. The alcohol suspects are told to blow up football bladder, their breath as captured is then pass ed through a solution which changes to the amount Of alcaaol in the breath.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
MORE ON BEvER|DCE

(Contin, ed from Page Three) i Beveridge returned to the republi-
 can fold in time to avow the Hughes
 candidacy in 1916. He made many
 speeches against the League of Na-
 tions and "stumped' the country for
 Harding in the 1920 campaign His name was prominently mentioned as vice presidential candidate with Harding.
 A typical Beveridge campaign of oratory swept him ahead of Harry A New in the 1922 race for the re- publican nomination for the Senate. He was regarded as the odds-on fav- orite in the election until the Ku KluX Klan turned it's support to Sam uel M. Ralston.
 President Harding offered Bever- |idge the ambassadorship to Japan in 1921, and he was said to have been mentioned by the president for the Berlin diplomatic post.
 Beveridge always was a persistent student of American history, particu- larly the social and legislative phas. es. Tn 1926 he was awarded a Roosevelt medal for valuable con- tribution to history the life of Marshall.
 In 1926, Beveridge had been at work several years on life of Abraham Lincoln Because of his exhaustive research work Beve-idge worked slowly sometimes spending several months on a single chapter and frequently revising his copy as many as 50 times.
 An omnivOrous reader and student he was able to present an able discussion on many subjects. "The Bible as Good Reading" and "The Law and the Constitution were two of his most popular addresses.
 Several es conferred honor ary degree the former Senator. The Beyeridges divided their time between their Indianapolis home and 3 summer residence in Massachus- etts.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
NORTHERN NOTES

Neville H. Castle, former assistant United States district attorney in Nome, Alaska, now legal investiga tor of antitrust law violations for the Department of Justice, WAS appoint ed chief prohibition adviser for the northern California and Nevada dis trict.
 Judge E. E. Ritchie who was lately succeeded as judge for the Third Judicial Division, arrived in Juneau last week from Valdez on the Yukon and will remain for several days. It is said that he may decide to locate in this part of Alaska for the purpose of engaging in practice of his profes- sion.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FINAL PROOF Anchorage. Alaska.
 AueuSt 21. 1926.


 Final proof testimony has bee:, submitted by Nastia Kalashnikof Osko,kof, widow of Grassan Oskol- kof, of Ninilchic, on homestead en- try, Serial O669O, embracing lot 6, Sec. A. lot 1, E F N w A, lot 3, lot 4, E F w A, Section g, T. 2 s. R. 14 w. Seward Meridian, togethe' with her witnesses Alyce E. Anderson and James R. Kelly, aotA Of Ninil- chic, Alaska, and is now in the files of the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, a.'d il DO protes. is received { .e !oca. land office at Anchoracc. Alaska, said final proot will be ex- cepted and final certificate issued. J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register. First Publication: April 5, 1922. Last Publication: May !, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
AWAITING AT THE CHURCH"

CHICAGO, April-27. (P)-While Ma rian Dawes, the daughter of William R. Dawes, president of the Association maids at the railroad station for her wedding, her fiance, Gordon Butler Blderbask, eloped with another girl.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28

or woman to distri- bute Raleigh's Food Products, Household Remedies, Extracts, Flavors, Spices, Soaps, Toilet Pre- parations, Stock and Poultry Sup plies 30 million packages of these Products sold to United States and Canadian consumers last year. Rawleigh's business established in 1899; l5 million dollars capital We train and help you-no exper- fence needed. Pleasant, profitable work. Write for particulars siv- ing full information about your self. Enclose snapshot of photo if possible. The w. T. Rawleigc Co.,, Oakland, Calif., Dept c.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
LEGAL NOTICE
FINAL PROOF ENTRY

Anchorage, Alaska.
 March 4, 1927. Notice is hereby given that Fred rving MunsOn, entryman, together 4ita his witnesses, Jack Tansy, and !, J Jensen. all of Seldovia, Alaska las submitted final proof on hi> homestead entry. Serial 04626. fo; rnds situated on Ismailof Island ti:ude 59o 36' N. longitude l5lo 12' Y" w. U. s. SurveyNo. 1880, and is low in the files of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if 10 protest is filed within the period 'f publication, or thirty days there liter said final proof will be accepted md final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register. First Publication March 19. Last Publication May IA
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28

'Contin, ed from Page Three.)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28

,capo,. SEWARD POST NO. 5, AM $NNe ERICAN LEGION, meets End Assx and 4th Tuesdays each month V6@ T at Odd Fellows Hall.
 CLYDE R. ELLIS, Commander.
 HERMAN DUMARCE, Adjutant.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
LOAN RATE REDUCED

LONDON, April ?. [P-The Bank of England reduced it's loan rate from to 1-2 per cent. The Teduc- tion was made possible by the in- Aux O.. $15,00O,000 in gold since April first.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28

December. Closing of a portion of Port Frederick will be the same as last year and trolling will be perm ed from November l to June l, both dates inclusive"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28

August Buschmann, owner of tIe Deep Sea Canning Co.,, at Port AL throp, who has been interested in the Alaska cannery industry for more than 25 years, and who is one of the best known cannerymen in the Territory, said that his company is making preparations for a pack Of 100000 cases this season at the Port Althrop cannery. A crew is making cans at the present time and has al- ready made 60.0OO cases of empty cans.
 Fish Commissioner Henry OMal- ley, by cablegram notified agent O'Connor. of the Fisheries Bureau of Juneau, :hat"before the salmon season opens a supplementary regu, latiOn will be issued removing the additional restrictions at Port Fred erick by regula tions promulgated last
Evening star., 1927-09-17

The construction of The Star model
home being erected on a commanding
site in Rock Creek Park Estates Ell
tered it's final stage today. with a
corps of nearly 80 workmen, repre-
senting the various building trades
and landscape developers. busily en-
gagged in placing the last finishing
touches on the house and its spacious
grounds.
This house. the third of the series
of four being sponsored this year by
The Star and the Home Owners In
stitute as an encoura cement to home
ownership ana the building of better
and more beautiful dwellings,, will he
completed by next Saturday. and it
is expected all will be in readiness
for the month of public exhibition
which will begin the following day,
September %.
Home Attracts Attention.
The Estates" model home, q mod
ern rendition in stone, brick and
stucco of the English and French
rural cottage type of design. already
has attracted considerable attention.
and many home lovers have inspected
its features during the weeks of CON
struCtion. The house is located on
Orchid street about one square north
of kalmia road.
Workmen this week are insta alling
Evening star., 1927-09-17
TASTEFUL DECORATION
OF HOMES is STRESSED
Just as Easy and as inexpensive
as Is Fantastic Adornment,
Writer'S View.

IT is just as easy and just as in
expensive to have a home which is
tastefully decorated as it is TO have
one which is fantastic and unattrac-
tive. While definite rules cannot be
laid down, you may find a brief state
ment of general principles will help
you.
An authority writes:
Good taste is always a higher and
safer standard than a mere fad or
fashion. 1t outlasts any passing
fancy and is never freakish Good
which do not change.
simplicity is a cardinal principle
stick to simple color combinations. A
scheme which is simple is most likely
to he pleasing
If YOU would have the utmost wear
out of your paint, choose warm tints
rather than those of cold hue. Tints
based on the reds, browns and blacks
are, generally speaking. the most dur
able. Grays, states and browns wear
very well and at the same time give
tasteful. simple and pleasing effects.
A house set closely among the trees
appears best in white or light colors,
as the dark cOlors do not contra st
sufficiently with surroundings. White.
however, may he a poor color if the
house is located in smoky locality.
Under these conditions pearl gray
would give more satisfactory service.
In selecting the color scheme for
the exterior Of your house. consider
the colors Of your neighbors' homes.
Seek for harmony.
Evening star., 1927-09-17
HomeOwnng Building Page for Washington and Its Suburbs
ROCK CREEK STAR HOME IS NOW
IN FINAL CONSTRUCTION STAGE
Workmen Busy With Last Details of Hand
some Rural Cottage-Landscaping
Is Carefully Planned.

electric lights, kitchen fixtures, hard
ware equipment, and are carefully
completing all the work which adds
the finished and polished effect tn
home. The house will be furnished
for the exhibition by the firm of w. y.
Moses & Sons. While the furniture
will not he moved into the house until
all other workmen have completed
their tasks, representatives of the
firm already are studying the prob
lens of curtains, hanginGs, pictures
and needed pieces of furniture, to the
end that these features may be in
keeping with the character and at
mOsphere of the home. Throughout
the furnishings the keynote is to- he
one of simplicity with dignity.
I.andscaping Features.
Outside the house group of work.
men, under the direction of Miss Rose
Greeiy. landscape architect. are COM
pleting the planting of trees and
shruhhery and the installation Of a
pool in the garden at the rear of the
house.
Judging from the progress that has
been made on the place in recent
builder and owner of the property,
expects it will be ready in all details,
inside and out. by Saturday, on
scheduled time.
To reach the demonstration house.
drive out Sixteenth street. passing by
Alaska avenue, to kalmia road; left on
kalmia road one block to Orchid
street, and then one block to- the right
on Orchid street. Another route.
slightly longer, is through Rock Creek
Park to Beach drive. continuing
northerly to Kalmia road, thence to
Orchid street
Evening star., 1927-09-17
DYERS AND CLEANERS
PLAN BUSINESS HOME
Association Erecting Buildings in
Silver Spring to Serve as
National Headquarters.

Already the headquarters of many
national business, professional and re-
ligious associations. the National Capt.
tai soon will see the establishment Of
another home for an orga nizat ton
having a membership throughout the
country when buildings now being
erected on Georgia avenue at the cor
ner of Falkland drive, Silver Spring,
are completed for the National Asso-
citation of Dyers and Clea aners of the
United States and Canada.
The home office of the organiZa-
ton formerly was located in st. Louis.
and when growth of the associa ZION
made a new headquarters necessary
the building committee selected a
site here where two buildings are be-
ing erected. The offices of the asso-
citation. temporarily located in the
Mills Building, will be transferred to
the new home the latter part of next
month, according to an announcement
here today.
This trade association has a total
membership throughout the United
States and Canada of approximately
1850 in dry cleaning and manufac-
turers of clea ming plant machinery
and equipment. The business offices
Of the headquarters will be under the
direction of Ivan M. Tull, general
manager of the association.
The headquarters also will house
a school of dyeing and cleaning crafts
manship, in which several hundred
master tradesmen will be trained
each year. This school. to be called
the Institute Of Dyeing and Clean.
ing, will be in the charge OF c. G..
Hubbard. 1t will open about October Is.