davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04
LABOR SCORES
To Prevent denomination
of Injunction-LOving
Judge

BY international Labor News Service.
Chicago-Organized labor dealt
body blow to labor batting injunc-
ton Judge when Judge George A.
Grow, of East ST. Louis, failed to re-
ceive a single vote of Endorsement
in meeting of the republican COM
mitteemen of St. Clair county re-
Gently.
Grow is judge of the appellate
court by virtue of his election as a
Judge of the Third judicial Circuit and
his subsequent appointment to the
higher court. He is now seeking re-
nomination at the hands of the repub-
lican party, the convention to be held
April 9th. The republican comrnittee-
men of his own county have said they
do not favor him, although certain
party bosses have cracked the whip
in his behalf.
Officers of the East St Louis Cen
tral Labor Union and the Belleville
Trades and Labor Assembly are Wig
orously fighting Judge Crow on his
anti-labor record. The two central
bodies charge that Judge Crow is un-
fit for the bench by reason of his
total disregard of the injunction limi-
tation law passed by the Illinois legis-
lature two years ago. He is charged
with "fning and sentencing to Jail of
mere children without a trial by jury"
Trade unionists and friends and
sympathizers of organized labor in
the Third judicial circuit, composed
of Randolph, Monroe, St. Clair, Madi-
son, Bond, Washington and Perry
counties, are being asked to use their
good offices to encompass the defeat
of Judge Grow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04
PASSAIC STRIKE
Comes to End: Unity Of
Workers Fools Bosses

Passaic, N. J.-Textile strikers in
the Fortsman & Huffman mills
have accepted the letter written by
the president of the company to citi-
zens' committee as a basis for peace
and voted to end their strike.
While the Forstmann letter does not
concede recognition of the United
Textile Workers Union, it is consider
ed concession to the strikers and is
a qualification of the former anti
union attitude of the Forstmann &
Huffman Company. 1t declares that
the company "has never and does not
now" object to membership of en-
ployes in outside organizations. Re-
garding discrimination, it states that
the management will employ striking
workers as business permits and ac-
cording to their individual fitness.
Textile strikers employed by the
Gera Worsted Mills and the New Jer-
sey Worsted and Spinning Company
have also declared their strikes off on
the same basis.
While these settlements are not as
satisfactory as secured from the Bot
any Mills, the Passaic Worsted, the
Garfield and Dundee Textile Mills, the
workers will build the union inside
the mills.
The strike started more than year
ago when the Botany led a movement
to cut, wages 10 per cent. Injunctions,
Cossacks and municipal police aided
the employers in futile attempt to
break the solidarity of thousands of
strikers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04

Labor Bank and Trust Com
pany, Houston, Texas. 9,843
San Bernardino Valley Bank,
San Bernardino, Cal. ...... 8,240
United Labor Bank and Trust
Company, Indianapolis,
ina. ,oIO
The largest bank is still the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers CO.
Operative National Bank of Cleveland
with S25,5O0,000 in total resources.
The next largest is the Federation
Bank of New York with $18,600,000.
The newest banks are the Labor Ma
tional Bank of Jersey City and the
Brotherhood National Bank of San
Francisco. There are SO labor banks
in the United States at present.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES

Akron, The local Typograph-
ical Union has signed a three-year
contract with newspaper publishers
that dates back to October 25th.
Wages are advanced $150 a week
until next October. Rates will be ad-
vanced an additional 50 the second
year and 50 the third year, making a
total gain of $3.50 for the three years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-04
The Five-Day Week
Is Coming

The best evidence that adaptable
industry the fact that it has been accepted and
lines of industry This reformthe shorter
work WEEKS upon us."-Willam Green president
American Federation of Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
BIOLOGICAL WORKERS
GIVEN FELLOWSHIPS
Ten New Awards and Nine Re-
newals Granted by Re-
search Council.

Ten new research fellowships and
nine renewals of fellowships held last
year were awarded to workers in
biological science by the National Re
search Council at a recent meeting of
the Board of National Research Eel
lOwships in the Biological Sciences, it
was announced today at the Office of
DR., Vernon Kellogg. permanent score
tary. These fellowships are granted
to the younger scientists, both in
America and in foreign countries, who
have promising lines of research
which may yield important results if
the researchers MAY be freed from
the necessity of teaching or CONNER
cial work for one or more years.
The new awards were made to the
following men: Dean Turner Burk,
Berkeley. Calf: Robert Emerson,
Berlin, Germany; Hudson Hoadland,
Cambridge, Mass; Theodore F. Kar.
woski, Cambridge, Mass: Otto Kline
berg. New York City; Raymond c.
Parker, New Haven, Conn; Gregory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
YOST TO BE GUEST HERE.
Michigan Athletic Director to At
tend Annual Alumni Banquet.

"Hurry.Up" Yost, director of ath-
letics at Michigan and coach for rs
years. will be the guest of honor at
the annual banquet of the local Uni
versity of Michigan Alumni Club
April at the Army and Navy Club.
Arrangements for Coach Yost's en-
tertainment were presented at the
weekly luncheon of the Michigan
Alumni at the Cosmos Club. by DR..
w. p. Morrill,, chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements.
More than 500 University of Michi-
gan graduates in the city include
large number of former athletes who
gained their knowledge of foot ball
from the famous coach.
The committee consists of DR.. Nor
rill, chairman; Col. Dennis Quinlan,
John f. Moore, Hap" Hardell, DR..
James Farley, John Russell and Scott
Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

G.. Pincus. Cambridge. Mass; George
Salt. Boston; Charles r. Swingse.
Baltimore, and Raymond RI. Wallace,
New York city.
Renewals of fellowships already
granted were made to Kenneth S.
Cole. Sherburne r. Cook. Carroll Lane
Fenton, Adriance $. Foster, Samuel
NJ Gordon, Harry ID. kruse, Eduardo
Outstanding. r. G. Travis and Conway
Zirkle.
Further appointments will be made
at a meeting of the board late in May;
but applications must be in the hands
of the secretary by the middle OF
April, it was stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
"White Squadron" Bought by U. S

For twenty-five years a painting Of
the White Squadron, nucleus of the
United States navy. lying at anchor
with sails furled, has hung in the
room of the House committee on ma
val affairs. Known as the Peace
and recognized as work not only of
historic but artistic merit, 1T was lent
to the government by the painter, the
late Walter l.. Dean, and has be-
come a part of the Capitol. 1t was
only in the closing days of the last
Congress. however, that the painting
became the property of the govern
ment. with appropriation of $4,000 to
pay to the heirs.
George Whitfield of Thornton Heath,
England. at 76, continues to. work as
n BRICKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
PLAN RENOVATION
OF CASH CHAMBER
Treasury Room, in Use for go
Years, Soon Will Be
M0dernized.
By the Associated Press.

With the appropriation by Congress
of sec, 900 to supplement previously
authorized expenditure of $4,000 for
undermining the cash room of the
Treasury. which handles more money
daily than any other banking room in
the world. equipment in use nearly so
years will be replaced with more eff
cient up-to-date facilities.
Ever since ii was formally opened,
March 4. 1869, when the inaugural ball
for President Grant was held there,
the cash room has been recognized as
one of the most beautiful chambers in
any Government building. being fin
ished In eight kinds of marble and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

having = solid bronze balustrade mil.
way between floor and ceiling.
a4aruis counters which have served
from the beginning will be left as they
are under the scheme of renovation.
but the heavy mahogany and glass
fixtures viii give way to modern
bronze equipment. The Anticipated
iron wire cages for the tellers will
be changed and a better lighting sys-
TEN will be installed.
At present the paying teller, who
on a normal day must pass out ST..
500 900 to Government disbursing Off
GERS and local banks, is in such
cramped quarters that he must start
work in the morning standing in the
midst of great piles of coins in bags.
Daily deposits which come to the re-
ceiving teller, made up of all sorts of
Government revenue, such as postal
and tax receipts, amount to $l2, 500, 900,
while the change teller handles APP
proXimately 100000 in units from l.
cent pieces to $4,000 bills and the
paying teller cashes from 5000 to
Is, 900 checks.
New Money Out Daily.
In addition. about 5000 900 of new
currency is distributed daily to the 35
agencies through which it enters into
to replace WORKOUT or dam
aged money.
In a vault adjacent to the cash
room. under the personal supervision
of Charles j. Gates, the cashier, is
stored the Nations reserve of about
81 800 100000 1t occupies little space,
the amount, and does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

become cash" until 1t is transferred
across a hall into the money vault.
The longer paper currency can be
kept in reserve the better sea soned"
1t becomes and the longer 1t will be
able to stand the strain of being spent,
once ii gets into circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

CTUDEBAKER engineers satisfied
~ themselves by Proving Ground tests
that The Commander would out>speed,
out.climb and out,live any other car-six
or eight--selling for less than $500.
But the ultimate proof of performance
is on the road-withy yourself behind the
wheel! And ON the road, as ON the Prov.
ing Ground, you will thrill to the flashing
pickup, the silky smoothness of speed
and the ease of handling that The Com
mander places at your command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

Only seven American cars-costing two
to five times more-equal The Commander
in rated power, which is one reason why
the Big Six is today the worlds fastest
selling high>powered car.
You willmarvel at the brilliant perform.
anceo of The Commander admire its beauty
ofcustom line and ftments appreciate the
safety oft 1ow,swung, full.vision steelbody
and be completely convinced thatitis the
most remarkable automobile value in his
tory, at its new One-Proft price-$15S5.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
WILBUR TAKES ISSUE
Secretary of the Navy says He Finds Errors In Admiral Magruder' $ Magazine Article.

Washington. Sept. 2S tP,-Secre- tary Wilbur of the navy has taken issue with the accuracy of the charge of lack of economy in the administration of naval yards made by Rear Admiral Thomas P. Ma gruder in his recent magazine arti- cle.
 DiSputing the admiraIs assertion that for every dollar expended for repairs in the navy it required near ly four dollars for maintenance eX- penses Of the yards to make the re pairs, the secretary cited figures which he claimed illustrated the in correctness of this statement
 At the same time Mir. Wilbur de- clined to disclose his views on the possibility of disciplinary action in tho case against the admiral or whether the incident was considered closed by him. He announced that in response 10 his request for na- val reorganization plan the admiral had replied that he had mo full detailed plans for the reorganization Of the navy and the navy depart m"nt"
 While Secretary Wilbur found al legged errors in the admiral's views,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
Western Stations
05o-KDEA. pittsb,,rgh-3If

950-KDKA, Pittsbnrgh-316 G Scores; dinner concert 6 G:55-ScoroS; concert 7:30-PoWer period Same as WEE S:30-Conccrt 5SO--WCAE, Pittsburgh-5I7 s-Dinner concert 7-Dance music; talk S--Concert; dance music 9-Samc as WEAF 510-NTAN, Cicyclan1-fO0 S-Talks 9-Studio recital 9:30-Same as WEAF Municipal concert 11:3O-Organ; dance music
 SOO-WNJ, Dctroit-375 G-Dinncr music 9-Same as WE.AF
 9l0-WGHP, Detroit-319 G-Dinner concert; news; markets
 dance music; children's chat 9-Same as WNAC
 7O0-NLW, Cincinnati-I20 S-Conccrt S:30-A gricultural talk S:4O-Dance orchestra; music 9-Same as WEE iu-Same as WEAF
 s3O-WSAI. Cincinnati-361 San" as WEAF
 Chicago on the Air)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28

6.45-Henry Johnson, tenor 7--Baseb ball results 7:o5-.Iacques Jacobs ensemble 7:3o-Levuow' orchestra
 st Had 10 Happen" Midland
 Players S:2Q-Schubert musicale
 9-11-Same as WNAC 11-News bulletins
 ll:05-Weather; Harold Stern's or
 chcstra 76O-WPlP, Palisades-395 S:30-9-1ntcr-Cu Male Trio I9:3o-lo-To be announced 10:&G-11-Orchcstra dance music
 sGO-WAAM, Ncwark-3I9 7:ol-l}iH Fellmeth. sports 7:l6-Mayor Of Holly Park 7:2u-Eeo klumpf, piano 7 i5-Bill the Fisherman i s-Music schoo, recital
 s.3o-Alice Black. contralto 9.0l--Players Guild Down Town Boys l1-Four Towers orchestra 1O7O-WGCP-Ncwark-2SO f-Long Hill orchestra 7:l5-James Waddell tenor 7:30--Soprano baritone S--Soprano
 S.3U-iiawdiian artists &. 40-I.yons and Lionel 1010-WNJ, Newark-2S0
 9--Boxing bouts from Ebbets Field
 et
 l1:15-St, Francis dance orchestra S3O-WDWM-Asb Park-36I G:1o-Concert orchestra
 7-Dinncr music
 S-Studio program
 S:30-Roes Fonton Farm
 H--Studio program
 1r-Patterson orchestra
 lI--Sea Girt orchestra
 7I0-WII. Philadciphia-4O5 6:30-Ernie Holst's orchestra
 -Philadciphia-50S 6:10-Nat Lanin's orchestra [: 45-Dept. of. Agriculture Roll call, birthday list
 59O-WOO, Philadclphia-5O8 7.30-WOO Trio  S:30-R. C. c. band 9:25-Theater Grand orchestra and studio concert 0-WPG-AtlantiC City-273 6:45-Organ 6 recital 7:n5-Morton dinner concert 7:35-Dinner dance orchestra S.10-ChelsQa concert orchestra S;4O-World wonder excursions 9-Druggists' Association convention concert 10-Royal Palace Artists 10:30-Studio program 11-Silvcr Slipper dance orchestra l1:30-Casino dance orchestra 79O-WGY, Schcnectady-3S0
 G-Stock reports; news
 i 25-l}ascba scores
 6:30-Dinncr music 7:15--Baseball scores 7:20-Agricultural program S:o5-WGY studio program S:3O-Same as WEAF 9:30-I}razlian Mandoliers i 1O-Studio program
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28

the life sentence imposed for the murder Of his onetime friend, James D. Hallen. It was a revenge murder" Turner travelling 5000 miles from Mexico to Maine to slay the man who. he claimed, had wronged him.
 The hunger-striker was reported to have spent comfortable night. and this morning was said to ap- pear brighter and more cheerful than at any time since he entered the prison Monday afternoon.
 T am confident that Turner will voluntarily break his fast within q hours" Warden G. A. Buker said today.
 He declared the prisoner was drinking water regularly and that he showed no III effects from his more than four days without nour- ishment.
 Even if Turner does not take food in the immediate future" the warden said, there will be no fore ed feeding for a long time, because the prison physician has assured me that Turner's health is not in dan g.r,'
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
South and West

GlO-NRC, Washington-iG0 G.-Samc as WIZ
 g-12-Samo as WEAF 1O5O-WIiAI., BaltimOrc-2SG f.36-Dimer orchestra 7.30-Staff concert >:3o- String quartet a-Same as WEAI' 63O-WSB, At!anta-i7G S:i5-Hcalth talk 9-Same as WI}H
 12:45 q. m.-StudiO program G5O-NHAS. Louisyillc-1G2 a-Same as WEE
 11O-PWX. Hayana-1OO 9:20-Navy band concert 1SO-kTHs, Hot Springs-3So o:3G-Artist recital; dance music S2O-WILA. Clcarwatcr-366 S:3o-Open house program
 9--Bas"baIl ecorcs 1 1.45--Dance program; radio rambl' 1 l0:30-Time
 SSO-W~M, \ashNillc-3I1
 9-Same as WEAI' 1 Studio recital i 1IS0-NRAA, Eichmond-25f 1 o-Light opera hour; Hardy orch.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
Evanoeline Booth Urges
 Prohibition for Englard

London, Sept. 2S tPp-Commander Evaneolina Booth Of the Salvation Army 10 whom a welcoming recep- ton will be given in big London hall tonight, is convinced that pro- hibition is a possibility for England.
 The Commander, who is making her first visit here since 1920, talk cd strongly on the benefits which she said prohibition had brought 10 inc United States. "I would say 10 every country, if you want 10 be rich. introduce prohibition and ban ish drunkenness and Inefficfency."
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
Through he Static

Volume wae excellent last night, although there seemed 10 be q r1Ac more static than on the night before. There was some fading. In 'rr4'Wiol interference was as bad as. Y not worse than, it was before the radio commission set about to change 'Le way,lcugths. There vas hardly q station that didn't have an accom- rauying whistle ot some other broad cas'rd. And. asthe duchcS6 said when she fell into the mUat, That s 10 luu.'
 Tho Commercial Trust Anvileers offered a auappy program of dance Iunre rom WTGC, the vocal trio adding words 10 many of the mum n.rs through the rendition or chor- uscs accompanied by the band. The orchestra sounded excellent and the trio's efforts were also commcndable.
 WSEA, Virginia Beach, came Tn loud al 7:15 o'clock, offering mu- sical program by q Ben Bernie or chcstra which played the entire score of the musical show "Rose Marie" The music was extremely clear and deep and there was no in- reference from other stations until
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
INDIAN CHIEFTAIN
 HELD FOR MURDER
Said to Have Shot Alleged De-
 sp0i!er Of Girls

Antlrrs, okla. Sept. 2S P-Ex- acting the yigilante penalty known to the whites and Indians of pion- err Okla homa days, Major Victor Locke. Jr., soldier, chieftain and politician reared in the tepees of the | Choctaws. today faced charge of murder for staying a tribesman whom he believed was a despoiler Of girls of the tribe.
 Major Locke, known as q descend ant of ChoCtaw chiefs who rose from tribal counsel to chief and then to superintendent of the five civilized tribes. yesterday was charged with the slaying Of Abncr Battiste. 24 year old full -bIooded member Of tn" tribe.
 Rattisfo was shot to death Mon day night after he had called at the home Of two of Major Locke's ln- ! dian girl wards who were students at the Goodland Indian school near 1 Hugo. Okla.
 The sheriff was told that Major Locke chased Battiste from the home of his wards and later went 10 Rattistc's home in company with three Indian boys. When Battistc appnarpd Major Locke fired one shot and the Indian fell dead. The ma tor immediately surrendered to { Sheriff Nevins Kirkpatrick Of Push mataha county, who with Locke had i led many successful posses in search Of law breakers.
 Major Locke. who Is 51 years old, started q fighting career whom as a hoy he shared the dangers of the . Locke War" sponsored by his 1 father and Green McCurtain, pic turosruc Oklahoma sheriff
 The "War" grew out of political riots in 1892 following the stuffing of ballot boxes. Several skirmishes were fought between political fac tions in which Indians were involv- ed. The uprising was quelled only after federal troops were sent into the state. Major Locke with q large war party Of ChoCtaws was made prisoner and held for nine months in the camp of the thirteenth in fantry.
 The federal officers confined the Indians when it was discovered that thlrfv-fiye braves had been marked for execution by the faction then in charge of the tribal government. Iocke's father and McCurtain, were charged with organizing 200 Choc- jaws into a band with the announc- cd purpose of taking the war path 10 overthrow the dominating group Arrival of troops prevented tho war"
 Obtaining an education in Texas schools. Major Locke served In the Spanish- American war He became tribal counsel about 1900 and from 1al1 10 1918 was chief of the Choc- taws. He was commissioned a ma
 for in the World War and In 1921 was anpointcd superintendent Of tho five civilized tribes by President
 Harding. His administration was immediately attacked by Miss Alice Robertson, Oklahoma congress woman and after an investigation
 he was dismissed when he refused to resign.
 He also has acted as a delegate of his tribe before congress and was a member of the eighth state lcgis- lature. He is divorced from Mrs | Locke who lives in Oklahoma Cit! with tbcir daDphtor
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
CEUN THE AIR 

1 panist tBoston) 10;30-Musical program Spring fleld) l 11--Ba scball. weather; missing 1 persons tSpringfield) G-Worccster-2SS 7:3o-Same as WEAF; news ] s-Musicai selections. weather
 9-Correct time; studio program ' 9:3o-Same as WEAF | l0.3h--News
 S3O-WC>H, Portland-361 s-Stocks; grain market s:07-Weatheg reports; news 6:45-Talk. Maine , g:30-Same as WEAF
 s5O-WNAC, Boston-353 5--Acts from theater 6-The Juvenile Smilers 6:33-Dinner dance 7:3o-Animal Lovers club
 S-Nylophonist l s. 36---Tenor 1 S:45-Madame Nevart Jivelekian ! soprano
 9-fl-Columbia Broadcast System program from New York. featur- ing Charles Hackett, Chicago opera Co. tenor; Sophie Braslau, Metro poutan Opera contralto. Fritz Reincr, conductor of the Cincin-
 nati symphony orchestra, will di-
 rect the Columbia symphony orch | l1:O5-Hotel Brunswick orchestra 67O-WEEI-BOsto Positions wanted, market and news: lost and found i 6-Joe Rines and his orchestra ! 6:35-NcWs ] s :43-High hwav bulletin 1 s 6.45-Big Brother club 1 T;30-Announcement | 7.31-Nusicale S-Hospitality | S:30-Organ recital ! 9-From New York | l0:30-Cruising the Air ] 1O:S5-News l 40-Radio forecast and weather
 10O-WMAF-So. Dartmouth-i2S 6:15-tG-Same as WOR
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
LITER NAY END
 HUNGER STRIKE
Refuses Breakfast On Fifth
 Day Of Fast

Thomaston Me. S"pt. 2S UP)- Benjamin II. Turner, $6-year-old ifor now in the fifth day of his hunger strike. indicated today ho might break his fast within the next few hours,
 He declined the regulation prison breakfast that was served in his cell in the east wing of the state prison here wit these words:
 "I don't feel like eating now, but maybe I will later today
 Turner began his hunger s'rik" early Saturday after the Maine Ia" court had rejected his appeal from