davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-17

NOTICE-The West Jersey Homeo-
pathic Hospital School of Nursing Of
fers a three years course in nursing to
qualified students. Minimum education
al requirements-18 credits. High
School graduates given preference.
Maintenance, monthly allowance, text
books and uniforms furnished. Septem-
ber class now forming. Address: Direc-
tor of the School, Camden, N. ]. j17-t
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-17

FOR SALE-Arensic of lead by the
pound or barrel. Simpson Bros, Milford.
j3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-17

. NOTICE-Recent Graduates of high
or business schools to train for execu-
own handwriting give age, height,
weight and previous scholastic and bus
mess connections. References required.
Write w. H. Lavan, 10th & Market
StS., Wilmington, Del, i10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-17

Petty's Homade Bread, the kind
everyone likes.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-17

ATTENTION COLLEGE MEN-For
summer, calling on our old customers
in Sussex and Kent Counties. $50 guar
anteed first month. More thereafter.
Special training. Write at once to w.
II. Lavan, General Delivery. Milford,
Delaware 1t
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-17
MILFORD CHRONICLE
FRIDAY. JUNE II. 1927
Use GLIDDEN PAINTS

Ask for Petty's Bread at all grocers'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04
MAN-MADE
Statutes Often Hide Tyran-
ny, Says Reed

Washington.-"Ev Every great act of
tyranny was committed in pursuit of
mans law and not moral law" said
Senator Reed, of Missouri, speaking
at a luncheon given by university
students.
The modern doctrine, which states
IF it is a law it is right" and if
you can get a majority of one to pass
any law and once it is passed it is
sacred act" is wrong, Senator Reed
said.
"When law is just there is not
much difficulty in enforcing it, but
when it runs counter to the sense of
justice, then it is that it becomes a
danger to the state. A hate for one
law has tendency to create disre-
gard for all law, which will under
mine the national consciousness.
Senator Reed urged students to do
their own thinking and to follow no
mans lead. "There is no superman
whom you can trust to do your think
ing for you," he asserted, pointing
out that the greatest statesmen have
made mistakes and have been the
greatest tragedies of the world.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Sweden and Belgium agree never to
go to war on any subject; agreement
resembles treaties already in force
making war illegal between Sweden
and Denmark and Sweden and Fin
land; corresponding pact with Norway
now before the Norwegian parlia-
| ment.
General strike takes place in Shang
hal as nationalist armies from Canton
advance on city.
Two miners sacrifice lives in effort
to save two fellow workers, one of
whom is also killed, in mine at Port
Carbon, Pa.
New York city central labor body
expels % communist delegates of fur
and garment makers union; members
of fur workers union begin big fight
against communist control.
Workers employed in woolen mills
at Tilton, N. u, report for work, fol-
lowing months strike.
Leading French socialists demand
either release or execution Of Sacco
and Vanzetti, convicted in Massachu-
setts on murder charge and held six
years in prison.
Senator Borah offers resolution for
inquiry into Central American condi-
tions by senate committee.
| Coal operators and miners meeting
ends when joint scale committee re-
ports inability to agree; miners say
strike is inevitable April 1st unless
agreement is made before Jackson
vile wage scale expires March 31st
National crime commission asks
states to pass drastic legislation for
regulation of sale and possession of
firearms.
Australian labor party issues warn
ing against efforts of communists to
gain control of labor movement.
i Great Britain sends sharp note to
Russia demanding that anti-British
intrigue and communist propaganda
in various parts of world be stopped; ;
Russia warned trade agreement will
be abrogated if propaganda continues.
U. S. supreme court upholds con-
viction of 20 pottern manufacturers
under Sherman anti trust law; as re-
suit of decision most of defendants
1 face iail terms.
British house of commons defeats
bill to prevent foreign financial help
being given one side or other in
strikes.
| Denied a rehearing of election case
by Colorado supreme court, Judge
Ben B. Lindsey, famous Denver ju-
venile Judge, announces his fight will
be carried to United States supreme
court.
Woman election officer is convicted
of ballot frauds IN Philadelphia.
Jobless teamster kills himself and
family of six at Utica, N. Y, to save
them from starvation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04

Subscribe for The Press
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04
Daniel Willard, president of Balti

Daniel Willard, president of Balti-
more & Ohio railroad, gives unquali-
fled approval of B. & O. plan of CO.
operation between trade unions and
management.
New Jersey bus strikers win pay in
crease under two-year contract.
Our liberty waning, says Frank H.
Sommer, dean of the School of Law
of New York University.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04
WANT LONGER HOURS

Boston.-Textile manufacturers in
this state insist that 81 hours a week
be substituted for the 4S-hour law
that applies to women and minors.
Trade unionists declare that these en-
ployers will eventually demand the
60-hour law that prevails in certain
sections of the south, and that they
will enforce night work for women
and minor employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Tuesdays
Labor Temple
Union No M r.
and
OF
Tuesday,
humdayI
Cigar Makers ant
Temple Scnga, Temple
Wm
Wenedays
of nc
Ehandl
Muk& &Henew Friday
MddeS @ yNIoayT No 1
L Temple Chris Renr 2R6 Noble
N No Temple F. Vessel AL So sd
Hangers Cliff 1901 s. End
Makers. an
mber No nd
Retail No s.~ don $40 Main
nGocryC nd
hayE No 91 an E.
FnemmN No 2na4h
Car Mems LcaB 1W
Stow unit lion 70 s an
Campbell
Typgral Uno 70 2o P
WmansU Union Tuesday, R.
Trades Council. .2nd and
rew No o7Om~
Monday. J. So Harrison
c.
R.
Inna atona AMo Fire Fgher...
50
Letter Carriers No
Musicians No Sun M,
HalH Mathews
ter 4O9 Fn y EA
b 2nd D.
3secn
1sa
Stage 2a~ Eeroh y
T HnJ
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04
Labor Queries
Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
was Francois Poels?


Ale was we'll known Belgium
trade unionist, secretary of the Inter
national Federation of Lithographers
and Kindred Trades, and of the Bel
gian Lithographers' Union. He died
| last December.
Q.-What organization has juris-
diction over telephone operators?
| A.-The Telephone Operators De-
partment of the International Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers. 1t is
an autonomous department within the
brotherhood, having jurisdiction and
complete control over telephone oper-
ators.
Q.-What labor organization is
named after Neptune, Roman god of
the sea?
A.-The Neptune Association, an or
ganization of licensed masters and
mates of ocean and coastwise steam
vessels.
Q.-When and where was oil FIRST
used as fuel for locomotives?
A.-According to the bureau of
mines of the department Of COM
merce, the first experiments in the
United States which resulted in the
continued utilization of oil as loco
motive fuel were made by the Central
Pacific railroad at it's Sacramento
(Cal) shops in 1879, when oil brought
by boat from the Atlantic coast was
burned in the fre-box of an eight
wheel locomotive built to burn wood,
but at that time using coal.
Q.-D0es the legal information bu-
reau of the American Federation of
Labor issue bulletins?
A.-Yes. Address the bureau at the
A. F. Of L. building, Washington,
D. C.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-22
An Explanation

am forced to take issue with that
statement, Mr.. Editor, for the reason
that, in my address to the supreme
lodge, | did not wage what you term
"moSt bitter and subtle fight against
Dallas and the entire South"
/ did oppose the supreme lodge
holding its sessions in Dallas, Texas,
or any other city in the far South, on
account of segregation, discrimination
and "jim-crow" railroad cars and
"jim-crow" street cars in such cities.
live in New Orleans, Louisiana,
which is one of the most liberal cities
in the South in the matter of race re-
lations between the two races, and
vet | have not and will not invite the
supreme lodge to hold one OF its SEES
sions in the city of New Orleans as
long as our brethren and sisters who
are far more fortunately situated
than we, will be required to ride on
"iim-crow" railroad trains and to
suffer the humiliations and insults
from "jim-crow" street cars.
The Louisiana Commission
We have in Louisiana railroad
commission which has been generous
enough, and considerable enough OF its
colored citizens, to require each rail-
road train passing through the State
of Louisiana to furnish separte toilets
for the sexes, and to furnish COM
partments on each train where our
men may smoke without doing so in
the presence of their ladies. Every
railroad company failing to comply
with this requirement in the State OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-22
ROANOKE ITEMS.

Mr.. S. C. McCallister, of Roanoke,
died here at Burrelps Memorial Hos
pital, Monday, October 18th, after a
lingering illness.
c. R. Mitchell, residing at 70 Nor
folk Avenue, a well-known paper
hanger, was found dead in bed Sun
day, October 18th. Mr.. Mitchell was
seen on the streets Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Muse recovered
their two sons last Friday from Ring
ling Brothers and Barnum and
Baileys combined shows that had had
the boys since they were three ana
five years old. They are twenty and
twenty-five. Their beard and hair
has grown long. They are very pecu-
liar looking. Their hair has not been
shaver it seems since they were
taken away fifteen years ago.
Mr.. Thomas Fultz, of Luxembourg
Avenue, n. W., died Thursday. He
leaves a wife and three children; one
which he never saw, his wife was IN
the hospital at the time OF his death.
Rev. w. w. Hicks, of Mt. Zion BaI
fist Church, spent the weekend at
Rocky Mount, assisting IN a revival
Rev. Johnson preached at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church last Sunday for Rev.
Hicks, and his people.
Mr.. Stephen Motley, Of Midway,
had serious injury. He was struck
by a piece of iron in the foundery de-
partment and had to be taken to the
hospital.
Mrs. Gertrude Hatcher returned
home from Cincinnati, Ohio, and De-
troit, Michigan, the home of her
childhood and early life.
Mrs. Lille Bullock, of Durham, was
the guest of her daughter Sunday,
October 9th. She left for Charlotte,
N. c., the following Monday.
DR.. Hatcher drove from Roanoke
to Clifton Fsrge, meeting Mrs. Hatch
er, and drove through the country
home.
Mrs. Frances Sawyers, of Walker
Avenue, N. E., was reported very Ill
this past week. :,
The revival services at the First
Baptist Church are reported pro-
crossing nicely.
The services at Mt. Zion A. M. E.
Church last Sunday were very grand
and soul. stirring. one accession and
an offering of $3.50.
Rev. James S. Hatcher, D. D., de-
livered sermon to the Gideons at 8
o'clock, which was very mastery de-
liyered.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-22
CHICAGO, ILL.

DR.. w. F. Tyler and his wife have
returned to their home in Beaumont,
Texas, after spending the summer
months in the city, and are greatly
pleased with their stay. They were
delightfully."- entertained by friends.
Mrs. Georgia E. Harding, State
Grand Princess of S. M. T., of Illinois,
has returned to the city, after spend
ing the weekend in Nashville, Tenn,
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Hattie B. Fountain, of Mil
waukee, Wis, was the house guest Of
Mrs. Pearl Payne, 1916 South May
Street, and family, last Sunday.
Rev. l. S. Stone, Past State Grand
Master of Illinois, of U. B. F., was in
the city the past week in attendance
of the State Masonic Grand Lodge.
Mrs. William Mays, 3704 S. State
Street, is home from Nashville, Tenn,
where she attended the State Fair
ard 'sited with relatives and friends
as the house guest of Mesdames
Lucille Garrett and Hattie C.. Nc
Gowan, 1911 Holman Street.
R. w. Wells, president of Wells
Fraternal Book Concern, 3710 Indiana
Avenue, has been delayed in making
a visit to Portsmouth, Va, with his
daughter and other relatives on ac-
count of number of rush orders be-
ing received.
M. T. Bailey, 1888 South State
Street, and 1900 West 111th Street,
and other representative of the COM
pany, are doing a great good for the
people of Morgan Park and surround
ing suburbs by doing everything pos
sible in getting the thousands of dol
lars in assessments reduced to a rea-
sonable figure.
A luncheon was rendered the News
paper Fraternity of Chicago last
Saturday afternoon at the Alvin Dam
SAINT, Fifty-frst and Michigan, by
Mesdames Young and Tyler, of the
Alvin Dansant Club. Percival Pratt
tbs, of the Light, acted as POSTMASTER,
and among the speakers were R. S.
Abbott, DR.. R. A. Williams, Dave
Hawley, Carey B. Lewis, N. K. Nc
Gill and others.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-22
Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown
and Nervous.

or who suffer ovarian pains, pains in
the lower part Of the stomach,
bearing down pains, female weak
nesses, headaches, backache, melan.
cholia, dependency, nervous, de.
rangements, Pushes Of heat, 1eeting
and indefinite pains, whites, painful
or irregular periods, should write to
Mrs. Ellen Lowell, 5267 Mass,
Kansas City. Mo.
She will entirely FREE and with.
out charge to the inquirer advise Of
q convenient home method whereby
she and other women say they have
successfully relieved similar trou.
bles.
The most common expression Of
these thankful women is II feel like
a new woman" And others, Il
don't have any pains whatever any.
more" II can hardly believe my.
self that your Wonderful Method
has done 30 much good for me IN
slch short time" Write today.
This advice is entirely free to you.
She has nothing to sell.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-22
ing to the State of Texas in 1929.
With best wishes, | am,
Your fraternally,
(Signed) S. w. GREEN,
Supreme Chancellor.

/ do not belong, Mr.. Editor, to that
class of "Uncle Tom" colored men
who will attempt to excuse and con-
done the i'll treatment of members of
nv race in their civil rights In the
South, and delight to state IN the
presence of the Southern white man
that the treatment given colored peo-
pie in their civil rights is as good as
that given to colored people in the
North. The white man of the South
knows that the colored man OF in
telligence who makes such state
ments to tickle their fancy, or to
feed their vanity is both liar and
a hypocrite.
The Vote
| note the statement in your edi-
torial that Dallas lost to Indianapolis
by Al to So votes or thereabouts.
Reading from the record, Mr.. Editor,
we find Indianapolis received 90
votes and Dallas At votes for the next
place of meeting of the supreme
lodge.
l find the following in your editor
ial emphasized by the use Of capital
letters:
ut was not the adverse vote
that causes The Informer to dis
cuss this matter at length, (for
Texans are thoroughbreds and
can take defeat cheerfully), but
it was the attitude assumed by
Hon. S. w. Green, of New
Orleans, Louisiana, the supreme
chancellor of the Pythian order,
who took the floor and waged one
of the most bitter and subtle
fights against Dallas and the en-
tire South"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-22
MOORE STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE
SECOND ANNIVERSARY
OF THEIR PASTOR
Fourth SUNDAY. s.1s p. M.

Fourth Sunday, s:15 P. M.
Music-Senior Choir of Moore
Street Baptist Church.
observation-disclosures W. A. Kyles.
Music = Quartette from Junior
Choir.
Sermon-Rev. o. G. Allen, D. D.,
pastor of First Calvary Baptist
Church, Norfolk, Va.
Offering.
Benediction.
Fourth Sunday, Sis P. M.
Communion.
votionals-Deacon Myers Daily.
Congregational expression meet
ing.
Offering.
Serving, Lords Supper"-Pas-
tor, Rev. Gordon B. Hancock, D. D..
Benediction.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-22
right spirit.
On Probation

III. Those guilty of INSTRUMENTATION
or of melting others to insubordina-
ton are on probation Immediately.
Their future discipline is still under
consideration by the Administrative
Board, and their cases will be dealt
with individually, and as rapidly as
possible.
This was disappointment to many
students, who had been led through
rumor to expect a general guarantee
of no punishment for any offenders;
and on Thursday morning the strike
was resumed. The Administrative
Board thereupon felt obliged to pass
the following vote:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-22

formation of parents or guardians,
although it is of special interest only
to those whose sons or daughters have
left school but may wish to return.
The Administrative Board realizes
that many students who have gone
home were in no way responsible for
melting disorder, but were carried
along by the crowd and in the excite
ment of the moment went home with
others who were leaving. These we
shall be glad to receive back provided
they come of their own free will and
return at once; for classes will be re-
sumed very soon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-22
LOVELY ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. VIM. Reevis Delivers a Great
Sermon.

Rev. VIM. Reevis delivered a great
sermon. Subject, "Pauls Thorn In
the FLESH" II Cor. 1919.
Rev. Reevis was at his wits end and
delivered one of the best sermons that
could have been preached.
He said in his sermon that we Chris
tians needed to pluck the thorn out
of our flesh or in other words, we
needed to get rid of our sins. The
sermon was one which can be applied
to everyday life.
We also had a large congregation.
Had two persons to join the church,
and collection of $40.75.
The Lovely Zion Baptist choir rem
dered music.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-22

Louisiana will be penalized under
resolution passed by our railroad COM
mission several years since. No such
requirement has been made by the
railroad commission of the State OF
Texas for it's colored citizens up to
the time l was in Texas in June, 1927.
ITO be continued)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-22
Must Apply in Writing

We shall require all who wish to re-
turn to apply in writing to the VICE
PRINCIPAL for re-admission. This
application must be accompanied by a
pledge of loyalty and obedience, copy
of which is enclosed. Students re-
turning will be required to pay for
living expenses to November LIST, the
amount refunded at the time they
left. No deduction for the absence
of these few days can be allowed. No
entrance or other fees will be re-
quired.
If the application for re-admission
is accepted. in order to save time, a
notice will be sent by the Institute at
once by telegraph, at the applicants
expense, if so requested.
4 T F. C.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-22
FULTON NOTES

At the services last Sunday at
Calvary the pastor preached on DRY
Bones,' as he never preached before.
We are glad to have visiting friends.
Tomorrow is Women's and Mems
Day. The women will have charge in
the morning. The speaker of the day,
Mrs. Ora B. Stokes. The men will
have charge at night. A great pro-
gram has been arranged for the oc-
casion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-22
Institute Closes

1. Hampton Institute is closed until
further notice. Students who desire to
remain may be permitted to stay on
the grounds until classwork can be
resumed, provided that they satisfy
the school authorities of their loyalty,
their purpose to obey the rules of the
school and to cooperate to preserve
its order and peace. Applications for
such permission should be made to the
Commandant and the Dean Of Women
and will be submitted to the Admin
istrative Board. All other students
are expected to leave for their homes
promptly and so far as possible today.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-22
The Board Acts

On Wednesday afternoon the fol-
lowing vote was passed by the Ad-
ministrative Board:
I. Young women and new students
are assumed not to have been respon-
sible for acts of deliberate insubordl-
nation, and therefore as not being sub
jects for discipline in connection with
the recent difficulties.
II. Students who absented them
selves from classes and scheduled
work are put on probation, such pro-
baton to be removed by the Com
mandant as rapidly as evidence is
given of satisfactory conduct and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-22
Returned to Glasses

On Tuesday afternoon the strikers
returned to their classes, and on the
same evening the Board considered the
committees complaints. Some were
not of great Importance; others were
distinctly noteworthy; several were
impracticable; several were such as
could not be adequately answered
without investigation. The Board
willingly agreed to consider them
carefully, and to confer again with
the committee. Inquiry having been
made concerning the disciplinary
measures which would be taken
against the strikers, the Board made
it plain to the committee that it could
promise only to try to be absolutely
Just and to do whatever might seem
best calculated to prevent recurrence
of disorder.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-22
THE HAMPTON NORMAL AND
AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE
Hampton, Va, October IA, 1927.
To the Parents or Guardians Of the
Students of Hampton Institute:

SCudeNCS OF 11dHIPCU1I IIISV1VuVe'
An unfortunate series of events be-
ginning last, Saturday night, October
9Th, has been marked by such insub-
ordination and disorder among the
students as to make it necessary to
close the Institute until further notice.
The outbreak was precipitated by dis
satisfaction with the lighting Of
Ogden Hall at moving picture en-
tertainment on Saturday evening. On
Sunday morning the college students
in James Hall refused to admit the
inspecting officers, and the whole body
of the students, aside from the cnolr,
took no part in the singing at the
morning and evening services.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-22
Situation Explained

On Monday morning the serious
consequences of this attitude ana
spirit were explained to the students
by the principal, who also emphasized
the Importance of attendance at
classes and other scheduled work
as an evidence of loyalty and CO.
operation. Nevertheless, large
i. ..muer Ct young men, possible four
hundred, absented themselves from
their class-rooms and shops, some un-
doubtedly under intimidation by
Others. They had appointed COM
mittee to present a statement of
grievances to the Administration
Board; but this the Board felt obliged
to refuse to consider as long as the
petitioners were ION strike"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-22
New Orleans, La,
Liz 90 LODI

New orleans, La,
July %, 1927,
Friday, P. M.
Sir w. S. Willis, Grand Chancellor,
2O2 Pythian Temple Building,
Dallas, Texas.
Dear Sir and Brother.
am in receipt of yours of the 10th
instant, and l note that your grand
lodge has been directed to invite the
session of the supreme lodge OF the
Knights of Pythias of North Ameri-
ca, ETC., to Texas in 1929, and you are
DESTROYS of knowing if the invita-
ton will meet my approval.
Wish to advise, have been-and
am yet of the opinion that it would
not be advisable to have our supreme
lodge meet in the State of Texas or
any other far Southern State under
present conditions of discrimination,
segregation and jim-crow cars as now
practiced in the South.
/ shall, therefore, not favor the
convention of the supreme lodge COM