davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
SUNDAY WASHINGTON. D. G..

Mrs. William s. Garland. leader; Mrs.
r. Wilfred Balcom Mrs. Marcellus G..
Shield. Mrs. William G. Dennis, Mrs.
Karl Fenninc. Mrs. George s. jamie
son. Mrs. Helen II. kerby. Mrs. Har
old G.. Moulton, Mrs. Ellery {. Sto.
we'll and Mrs. :. Won AmmOn, libra
rian. Music-Mrs. LNles Offutt, lead
or. with the following assisting: Mrs.
Roy +. Steward, Mrs. !. F. Ault, Mrs.
NJ e.. Guthrie. Mrs. Robert LeFevre
and Mrs. Afford Walford. and Hern-
don Morsell. conductor. Social-Mrs.
George b. Wagner, leader. with the
following assisting: Mrs. Joseph Ma
guire. Mrs i. G.. Whiteside. Mrs. Jo-
seph DeNeau. Mrs. Joseph Burkart and
Mrs. Marvin harrington. Nature
Mrs. Truman Able. leader; Mrs. Don
aid NJ Earll. secretary. and Mrs. Par
ker Dodge. Mrs. Thomas H. McDon-
aid and Mrs. Fred Parks. french
Mrs. w. y. Brady. leader, with the
following assisting: Mrs. &. -. Snow
Miss Jane McFwen. Mrs. Leifur Mag
nusson and Mrs. Chester Morrill,. Art
Mrs. Walter Miles. leader with the
following assisting: Mrs. Newman Lit
tie. Mrs. Geol Sc Ladd. Mrs. John
Boyle. jr.: Mrs. Emanuel Zies. Mrs.
Carl Stuhler and Mrs. Hewitt Robert
son. The junior department is under
the leadership of Mrs. Hoover Hanger
The executive board of the Mont.
gomerY County Federation of WON,
ems Clubs met for the first time after
the Summer season as the guest of
the president, Miss EStolle r. Moore
at her home in Sandy Spring last
week. OF the 81 clubs in the fedora .
ton. - were represented by their di-
rcctors. New directories were given
out showing recent changes in the
personnel of the organization and the
addition Of two new clubs-the Wom-
ans Club of Woodside and the Won
ans Club Of Washington Grove. Due
tn the i'll health Of Mrs. q. e. Merrill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

Miss Estelle r. Moore now heads the
organization as president, having been
elected to that office at the annual
meeting in May. Mrs. Frederick l..
Thomas of Ashton is the new treas.
urer. and with the resignation last
May of Mrs. Julian Waters from the
vice presidency. this office will remain
untitled for the balance of the year.
Mrs. Howard Griffith of Silver Spring
is the new chairman of public welfare.
Mrs. Eugene Stevens of Chevy Chase
Md, chairman of credentials and Mrs.
George W. Young, Washington Grove
chairman of international outlook
TWO changes in directors are noted
Mrs. Martha Blundon Of the Forest
Glen Reading club and Mrs. William
Dennis of the Wom1n's Cub of Chevy
Chase, now serving as directors for
these clubs.
Announcement was made that two
girls are now receiving the benefit Of
the scholarship loan fund--tieorgia
Hough Of Boyds, sponsored by the
Woman's Club of PoOlcsville. and Mar
garet Griffith of Gaithersburg. spon-
sored by the Woman's Club of Gath
ersburg. One is finishing her last
year at college and the other il taking
n tWo-year course at the State Normal.
The federation is still DESTROYS of re-
ceiving applications for the use of this
fund. as there is still money available
Two new committees have been ap-
pointed, one on rebudgetinc, with Mrs.
+. l.. Thomas chairman. and the
other on revisons to the constitution.
with Mrs. William G.. Dennis charman n.
Miss Moore also announced that
there will be meeting of the council
of presidents and executive board of
tho State on the fourth Tuesday in
October instead Of the third Tuesday.
The date is October IS. 1t has been
decided. Miss Moore said. that the
State board meetings will be held in
the various districts Of the State in
order that closer contacts may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

formed and better understanding Of
the districts AT the first of the State
meetings which Miss Moore attended
last week in Baltimore. reports were
heard from the chairmen and the
work outlined for the coming year
The programs of work will be sent to
the various District chairmen within
very short time and their co-opera-
ton requested. In speaking of Mrs
Sipple's campaign for the General
Federation presidency, Miss Moore in.
formed the meeting that she has been
appointed a member of the campaign
committee
In the reports of chairmen, the
treasurer reported on the scholarship
payments and the general condition
OF the treasury. Mrs. Weld. chairman
OF applied education. in beginning her
remarks gave the definition of educa-
ton which she had found as ito
guide growth" and elaborated some
what on this phase of her subject. In
speaking of visual education she said
that the Government is now using
either still or moving pictures to make
or preserve records, which is a strong
argument in favor of this method of
education. Mrs. Weld has been advO.
eating the use of this method in the
schools of the county for some time.
When the new high school is ready
in Leland. Mrs. Weld said that she
had been informed by Mr.. Broome
that the six-three-three system will
prevail instead of the sevenfour as
formerly. This system will place the
schools Of the county. when it is uni
Versat III the county. among the high
cst grade in the country. 1t means
six years of grammar, three years of
junior high and three years of senior
high school, twelve years in all, in
stead Of seven years of grammar and
four of high school, eleven years. as
formerly. This system. Mrs. Weld
said. will have a tendency to keep the
children in school longer and will sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

Service League. The entire Winter
is to be spent in getting ready and
everything Is to be absolutely his
torically authentic and will represent
the progress. of the county from Its
formation.
Mrs. Lewis Call, chairman of library
extension. reported on the fair exhibit
and expressed her disappointment in
not being able to get the Bookmobile
from Washington County which had
been promised her. But she said that
this Bookmonile was so much in de-
mand that Washington County Was
unable to spare it for even the short
time of the fair. The federation went
on record as solidly behind Mrs. Call
in her work for county library and
bookmohile for our county and en-.
coura ged her to continue her efforts
in this direction.
Mrs. Elmore, chairman OF conserva.
ton, said that not all the clubs had
furnished the information requested on
the favorite flower campaign and
asked for some action on this subject.
In reading from letter received from
the State Department of Forestry. she
said that every opportunity was af.
forded by the State forester to co.
operate in the movement for re.
forestation. She cited the announce.
ment of the Pennsylvania Federation
of Women's Clubs to show what the
women in that State are doing along
this line; tract Of 100 acres along
the Lincoln Highway was purchased
by this federation and planted TO
100000 trees. She also mentioned the
Lost Tree found at Chevy Chase
Circle and was glad to know that the
citizens of that district were to keen
the tree in its original position. Trees
can he purchased from the State for
as little as cents each in quantities.
and some varieties are of exceedingly
rapid growth.
Mrs. George W. Young spoke on the
Continued on Page Thirty.nine.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

arate the younger children from the
older ones, which is an advantage.
In her report on the American
home. Mrs. Harry Is. Humphrey
stressed the spiritual side of the
home and drew particular attention
to recent contest where children
prepared posters depicting their ideas
Of what a home should be. The prize
posters in each case brought out the
splritua! side of the home. the things
the child desires. There were books.
music. art and a love of nature as in
gardening and decoration of the home
grounds. One poster showed the alb
sence of these things by group of
five sketches. each one of four show
ing what each member of the family
group was doing, outside of the home.
and. in the center, the baby being
taken care of by the nurse and the
rest of the household away from the
home following their various amuse-
ments. 1t was an exceedingly effeC
tive poster and brought out quite
clearly the lack of the spiritual side OF
life in many homes today. In con.
Guiding her report. Mrs. Humphrey
asked for the cooperation of the
chairman Of fine arts in bringing this
subject to the attention of the clubs
ana gave an account or the exhibit
at the Rockville Fair, in which Mrs
Call co-opetated and to which Wood
ward & Lothrop loaned 5000 worth
of children's books.
Mrs. Bowman reported for the social
service and said that 55 families were
cared for during August, and that the
reports gotten out monthly would be
continued and sent out as usual The
league has a 3-year.o1d boy for adop-
ton, which it is very DESTROYS of
placing in a permanent home. In the
Spring, Mrs. Bowman said, she is
planning to have a mammoth pageant
in the fair grounds at Rockville, de.
plotting the history Of Montgomery
County, for the benefit of the Social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

Bride, chairman; Mrs. Elmont 3. HaZ-
ard and Mrs. Leon NJ. Belts. Press
and publicity-Mrs. Frank NJ. Iload'
ley, chairman, and Mrs. &. r.. Waters.
i'm charge Of Monthly Bulletin. Print
ing-Mrs William Lawrence Fulton.
chairman: Mrs. Frank NJ. Hoadley. Mrs.
Charles II. Jumper. Mrs. Russell >.
Mcbride and Mrs. Burton McCollum.
Hospita lity-Mrs. Stanley l.. Wolfe.
chairman: Mrs Alfred Savage. assist
ant chairman, and Mrs. n. Dec.
Adams. in charge of guest cards, to-
gether with the following members.
who will serve as hosteSses FOR the
months indica ted-NIrs. Parker Dodge.
October Mrs. Alfred Walford. Novem-
Der; Mrs. Harold +. Doyle, December
Mrs. Lee r. Pennington. January;
Mrs Edward c. Bebb February: Mrs.
Frank w. Evans. March; Mrs. Garden
+. Warner. April. and Mrs. Arthur
Sturgis. May. Christmas committee
Mrs Fred O. Zoe. chairman: Mrs.
Earle +. Kelley. Mrs. W. j. Peters and
Mrs. Raymond J.. Sanford. Auditor.
Mrs. S. Won Ammon. and parliament
tartan, Mrs. Earl w. Chaffee.
Sections: Civic-Mrs. X. II. Sargent,
leader: Mrs. Charles W. Pimper. as
sistant leader, with these committees:
Resolutions and legislation. Mrs. {. D.
Curtiss. Mrs. Roy Headley and Miss
Grace McEwen: American homes, Mrs.
G. w. Warburton, Mrs. Earle +. kel'
ley and Mrs. +. II. Mcdonald; interna-
tonal relations. Miss Emma Hays
Heck, Mrs Harold B. Stablcr and
Mrs. George Winchester Stone; applied
education. Mrs. Paul r. Dunbar. Mrs.
Fred Esch. Mrs. 5. J. Mauchley. Mrs.
o. s. Peters. Mrs. r. d. Eichey. Mrs.
l.. e. Tuckerman and Mrs. g. w. NJ.
Ninal: public welfare, Mrs. r. j. Serv-
ice, Mrs A: l.. Baldwin, Mrs. r. c.
Bebb. Mrs. r. H. Clapp. Mrs. Whit
man Cross. Mrs. F.. a Goldenweiser
Mrs. r. y. Hathaway, Mrs. r. V. Pugh
and Mrs i. 7. Wilson. Literature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

Continued on Page Thirty-nine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

the sea son.
Susan b. Anthony Foundation. Inc
The MARYLAND branch of the founda
ton has been working all Summer
and through the tireless energy of
the Maryland director, Mrs. Virginia
Peters-Parkhurst, will make a sp,en-
did report in the early Fall New
memnership contributors to the work
and to the memorial clubhouse are:
Mrs. John l.. Alcock of Baltimore.
president Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. J. Enos Rav.
Jr., president Southern Maryland Fed
Grafton of Womans Clubs State
senator \. n. Fooks, Caroline County:
state Senator j. J. Ward. Wicomico
county; State Senator !. Alan Coad.
st. Marys County: State Senator n.
G. Roe, Queen Anne County: Kent
Roberts Mullikin, member Maryland
House or Delegates: Mrs. HiIda Burke
Mrs. Bessie s. Cone, Miss Celia Brace
Mrs. Sigmund r. Somehow Mrs
Max Hochschiid and Mrs. Margaret L.
Galloway. Mrs. Parkhurst will com,
mence work next week in western
Maryland.
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase. Md.
The officers, section leaders and com.
mittee chairmen. together with the
members OF their respective sections
and committees, have been working
during the Summer months planning
for the Winters work The officers
are: President. Mrs. Alexander Mcc
Ashley: vice presidents. Mrs. William
b. Greeley and Mrs Campbell r. Wat
ers: recording secretary, Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle; corresponding secre.
tary. Mrs. Burton McCollum: treas.
urer. Mrs. Russell s. Mcbride: director
10 tne montgomery County Federation
OF Womens Clubs, Mrs. William c.
Dennis.
Committees: Membership-Mrs.K Karl
C. torley, chairman; Mrs. II. Dec.
Adams. Mrs. Fay s. Holbrook. Mrs.
Edward W. Holmes and Mrs. Edward
l.. Smead. Program--Mrs. Richard
Fay Jackson. chairman; Mrs. Clement
l.. Bouve. Mrs. Stanwood Cobb, Mrs
Robert f.. Griggs and Mrs. Edwin G.
Morse. Finance--Mrs. Russell S. Me.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-02
DEMAND GROWING
FOR CONVENTION
OF FUR WORKERS
Locals Recall Winnilz,
SOrkin, Dissen

The demand for a May convention
Of the IRterEational Fur Workers
union, and the recalling of three vice
presidents which occurred at Monday
nights local meetings, were the alb
sorbing topics of conversation among
fur workers every place yesterday.
The demand for the convention had
been made last week by the Joint
Board but the membership Of Locals
!. 5, 10 and Is, meeting at Stuyvesant
Casino, Manhattan Lyceum, Astoria
Hall and Webster Hall Monday night
added its approval by voting unani-
mously for the immediate issuing Of
the call for this convention Sin view
of the chaotic conditions which at
present exist in the international be-
cause Of the ruinous policies of the
administration officials"
YIce-presidents Recalled.
Then after condemning the action
of the international in expelling A.
Gross from the ce-presidency, the
members of the locals proceeded to
recall each Of the vice-presidents
representing them and in their places
elected new members who are known
to have the workers interests at
heart.
What an ironic circumstance tina.
while Vice president l. Winnik was
being howled down in Newark, his
own Local No. l, was voting to re-
place him by s. Liebowitz; and while
Sorkin was being called a rat by Lo-
cal 25, Local 10 d;sowned him and
elected /. Cohen in his place. Local
5, after condemning Gross expulsion
elected !. Schiller as a temporary
vice-president in his place and Lo-
cal IS. voted TO recall /. Dissen and
elect Mrs. Fanny Warshovsky in his
place.
All the local meetings passed reso-
lItions denouncing the International S
expulsion policy: another cond ,rnng
iniunctions. and particularly the use
Of the injunction by the Tnternaticna
officials again t Local 25; and reso-
luton condemn;ng Judge Rosasky
and his brutal sentences to the cloak
strikers.
The fur workers pled@ad their
whole-heartede support 70 tho cloak
makers in their efforts to free the
workers from prison. and in their
fioht AGAINST thu traitorious leaders
Of the /. l.. G. w, v.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-02
Ford Tax Suit Calls
Out Lyric Qualities in
Ford Sales Manager

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The re-
markable efficiency with which Henry
Ford has transmitted the sweat of
workers into gold was described by
Norveli A. Hawkins, former CONNER
cial manager Of the Ford Motor Co.,
70 the Z. $. Board OF Tax Appeals.
"The romance of selling Ford cars,
was the official text of Mr.. Norvell's
sermon, which described Ford's meth
DDS Of production and distribution.
Some enc has yet to discover romance
n making and assembling Ford parts
Jobs which have boosted a ten dol
lar investment in 1903 to an invest
ment worth twenty-six millions in
1919.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-02
Furriers' Local Refuses
To Surrender

Continued from Page ~
Labor Council; and that ended Hill
fers.
Howl Down Winnik.
Winnik was the next victim to fall
when he tried to accuse the members
of being Communists, acting at the
dictates Of Moscow; and after he was
howled down, Sorkin tried to bring
order out of the Increasing chaos
Just as Sorkin announced in soft
terms that "The International wants
to give you justice" Louis Belfer,
vice president Of the local, came run
ming down the aisle waving the Is
copies of the injunction which had
just been delivered TO him by the
sheriff.
Injunction Comes.
This is your kind justice" he
shouted; and this dramatic incident
marked the end Of Sorllin. The meet
ing was proceeding with the discus
sion Of the Internationa's injunction,
when Ben Gold arrived unexpectedly
and he was greeted with cheers and
applause as soon as he was recog-
nized. He was called on for a speech,
after Secretary Wohl had been hooted
off the stage when the members
caught him lying. Gold followed him
with a denunciation of the Interna-
tional's policy in Local rs, and its
understanding tactics throughout
the country.
Bosses Tactics.
1.-THE injunction said Gold, els the
weapon Of bosses. They used il
against the furriers in their strike,
and we fought it bitterly with all the
resources Of trade unionism How
the bosses must now delight in seeing
this means Of attack upon workers
used by their own union officials.
ANY group Of international Off
GERS who pursue such tactics must be
resisted by the members and finally
driven from the Union Stand firm
and reject the order o. the Inter-
national You are within your con
stitutional rights, and by refusing to
o3ey the demand that you turn your
local affairs oven to the sub-commit-
tee you are standing by the best
traditions of the A. F. of L.
Injunction Victim.
This exciting evening had two more
sensational ever before the meeting
closed. One was the attempt o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-02
Central Trades to
Discuss InjunctiOns
On Thursday Night

Tomorrow nights meeting Of the
Central Trades and Labor Council to
be held at Beethoven Hall will dis
cuss q bill to be introduced in Albany
to regulate the issuing Of injunetions
in labor disputes. Speakers viii in
clude John Sullivan, President Of chl
New York State Federation Ct La
Dor; John 0'Hanlon, Secretary Of the
State Federation and Assembyman
frederick Hackonberg,
1t is believed that action will also
be taken on the move Of Morris Sig
man, President Of the international
Ladies Garment Workers Union, to
seat his dummies in place of the bona
fide representatives of Locals 2, 8
- and IS, that was postponed from
the last meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-02
PREP ARATIONS 60
ON FOR GARMENT
WORKERS VOTING
Locals D0a't Recognize
eigman's Appointees

Preparations are continuing 20 hold
the regular, tho delayed, election for
officers and executive board members
of Locals 2, and IS, international
Ladies Garment Workers. in New
York II was for the purpose of dis
cussing this situation, and explaining
the necessity Of the elections that the
great mass meetings were held Mon
day night in Cooper Union and Man
haitian .Lyceum.
Move Towards Democracy.
Elections in these locals, the three
which the International attempted to
"reorganize," have been due since De-
cenlber, but in spite of the repeated
protests Of the members demanding
the holding of the elections, the Inter
national has refused to allow them to
be held.
Appointment of temporary Off
GERS" from among clements long since
discredited in the union, threw the
locals into chaotic condition, since
the flake" officers insisted in max
ing claims as the representatives Of
the workers.
Members Nominate Officers.
Throwing the whole force of their
great memberships behind the men
whom they had elected as their off
GERS, the locals held nominating meet
ings,-the shop chairmen elected the
Impartial Council of Shop Chairmen
to arrange elections,-and when Sig
man refused to allow them to be held,
authorized the Council to hold them.
Repulse Guerillas.
Sixty pickets before the Rosenberg
and Erskine shop at 345 West 35th
street, were attacked by a gang of
guerillas early Monday morning, but
succeeded in maintaining their line
unbroken and repulsed the attack.
There were no arrests.
Morris Novick, a cloakmaker of To-
cal ?, was acquitted Of a charge of
assault in Special Sessions, Part vi
on Monday and was discharged. He
was charged with beating up a scab
in the shop of Simon, Goodman and
Lipshitz during the cloakmakers'
strike, and the case was pushed by
the firm.
Morris Novick, local 2, who was
charged during the cloakmakers'
strike with assault in the second de-
gree, in connection with picket line
activities, was found not guilty and
was discharged Monday morning in
special sessions court, part vi.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-02
7. u. E. L. Calls Meet
OF Furriers Section
Friday, February A

The present situation in the fur
riers' union is TO be discussed at
special meeting Of the Furriers' Sec
ton T. u. e. L. which viii be held
on Friday, February 4, 1927, in Man
haitian Lyceum, 66 East 4th Street.
This meeting will also consider
plans for the concert and ball of the
Fu1riers' T. U. E. l.. which is to be
held on Friday, February Is, in Man
haitian Lyceum. Comrades are re-
ouested to settle in advance for
tickets for this affair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-02
2C0,000 In Protest
Strike in Austria
After Fascist Attack
(Snecial 10 The Daily Worker)

(Special to The Daily Worker)
VIENNA, Feb. "A strike Of over
100000 workers was called here to-
cav as protest against the murder
of two republican guards by members
q the local fascist. They paraded
through the streets 70 the Rarhhaus.
where demonstration was held
In Wiener Neustadt, working
class communit, 10000 workers or.
ganized and armed themselves, pre-
pairing to march into Burgenland tc
avenpe their fallen comrades. bal
ware held back by socialist leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-02
JOINT BOARD TO
CONTINUE WITH
ALL COMPLAINTS
Impartial Chairman's
Decision Not Defeat

The decision Of Impartial chairman
Raymond Y. Ingersoll that for the
purposes of the impartial machinery
the Industrial Council must transact
business with the international will
not affect the taking up OF complaints
by the Joint Board, of Cloak and
Dressmakers union !. L. G. w. which
IS the regular agency for the handling
Of complaints.
Lyman Explains.
In commenting upon the decision,
Louis Lyman, manager Of the Joint
Board, points out that 1.-The decision
viii not prevent the Joint Board
from functioning as usual. We viii
proceed TO take up complaints OF
workers ana use all means to ADJUST
lem. The majority Of the worAers
are with US, and they are the ones
% decioe wnom they wish to repre-
sent them in Complaints, as well as IN
o,ncr matters.
mi. IA man said further that "The
mpaltial chairman has been careful
20 poinc out that ne aid not base his
aecislon on the merits OF The dispute,
J-J mercy acted Tor convenience in
lie operation IL rhe impartial ma
chinery."
Dodgcs Issues.
The lmpati vel caall4dan, IN ling
s.atemen, accompany ing MS decision
,ases has acuon upon Tie character u
ii. impartial machinery whieh oeals
&l0h all factors IN The mauslry. lie
dec ares that two OF tire factors, the
.oObers ana the american association,
1--we mate agreements with the in
.elnationai ana rnat since thls Is SO,
confusion would result in Carrying on
ohe business OF the impartial maChin-
cry should the third factor, the In
iustrial council, take up complaints
with any other body.
y iong argument as to the unity OF
the union and the difficulties involved
IN the factional dispute conc4uaes
with the statement that unity is
necessary Tor the protection Of the
workers rights, but fails to make
any mention of the causes of the pre-
sent disunity.
Ignores Question.
The whole question of the right of
the International to summarily expel
by resolution its entire Joint Board
and the officers of locals without
proper filing of charges, notice, or
trial,--the entire unconstitutional pro-
cedure is entirely ignored. "It is not
the function, habit, or desire Of the
chairman to interfere in the internal
affairs and controversies of any or
ganization.' the statement says.