davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
..Puritan0 Demonstration

There viii be an interesting dem.
onstration Of Puritan" brand hams.
bacon. beef, veal, butter, eggs, etc,
at r. c. Blacks, 5000 Georgia Ave.
N. W., on Saturday, April 2, from
9sa. m. to a p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28

How is Keep SiIverware
Unused sllverware win keep
bright If laid away in a box of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
The HEALTH of wheat
for the children'S breakfast

no your children lag at the break
- fast call? Are hot cereal bowls
left half full when the meal is done?
Children's tastes tire easily. Maybe
your children need a-change.
Try serving Posts Wheat Meal, the
delicious hot cereal, that tastes so
good. Made from whole wheat, the
health grain, Posts Wheat Meal has
the health of wheat. It has even the.
appetzing, golden color of the wheat
harry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28

building; minerals for teeth and bone;
carbohydrates for energy; and bran
for regularity.
This quick-cooking whole wheat
cereal is convenient to prepare. It
cooks, ready-to-serve, in two and q
half minutes. Ask your grocer for
Posts Wheat Meal today and give
the children welcome surprise to-
morrow morning.
Postum Cereal Company, Inc, Battle Creek.
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Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1927-12-01
PAGE SIX
BE YE ALSO READY.
(The CUstOdidn's Motto

The Order should congratulate itself upon
having as Custodian man who never sleeps
to the handling of affairs of so large a concern
rs The Afro-American Sons and Daughters. AT
any old time, you will find his books posted to
the minute showing the status of the organiza-
ton in its many phases. Just now the Insurance
Commissioner is in the office checking up on the
affairs of the Order. SO far as my knowledge
goes, the Custodian did not even have months
notice of his coming, for as we know, HE Comes
as Thief and Robber by Night to catch the
crooked business man off guard But to the
honest -to-goodness business man, such as T. J.
Huddleston, it was a Joy to have the Commits
sioner drop in as Just one more duty in the reg
ular business routine of the office.
Indeed T. J. Huddleston deserves the
fidence of all the people of the State and coun-
try for his sound business method and honesty
in handling the affairs of the people have been
tested. "His enemies will have to get up some
thing else
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1927-12-01
SCATTER THE GOOD WILL SPIRIT.

That the goodwill spirit is in the world
cannot be denied for from the early morn,
more than nineteen hundred years ago, when
angels from the sky proclaimed its coming, it
has been the underlying principle of the home,
State and the church History records that
there is just a bit more permanency attached
to the cornerstones of our civilization,
though marriage seems to be breaking down
here of late, than was attached before the
angelic message to the shepherds on the Judean
hills But it remains that the goodwill spirit
is here to stay The supreme duty of everyone is
to make himself medium for disseminating the
spirit of goodwill in the coming year as he never
did before. The higher up climbs in this
christian civilization the more it becomes him
to spread the goodwill spirit. We should do
this first because it is right and the spirit of our
Christ, and second because our individual sue
cess and happiness depend upon the amount of
goodwill there is in the land. This is not only
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1927-12-01
EIGHTEEN NEW MEMBERS.

Tutwiler Miss.-Dear Editor: Grand Lee
turer Chas. Wesley Wilson, matchless young
orator, passed through from Clarksdale Miss,
where he spoke and wrote Is members Mr. G.
L. Page was with him. and he had this to say:
81 have never heard Wilson speak as he did to-
day" Mr.. Wilson spent the night with Mrs.
Ruby Davis, had breakfast with Prof Dement,
EDNA HUDSON, Pres.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1927-12-01
THREE NEW MEMBERS.

DeKalb, Miss, Dec, 1927.-Rev E. l..
Irvine, Editor Dear Editor: Please publish
this for me. On this day we had with us Judge
Barnes, and he made nice talk. He also made
some things plain to me. We were lucky enough
to take in three members. We hope to grow
stronger and stronger. 1t helps us when we have
those good men to visit u.s. Come again. am,
CARRIE COLE, F. S.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1927-12-01
true with individuals, but also with the races. 1t
takes big man, however, to clio this.
PLEASANT GREEN LODGE.

lndianola, Miss.-Dear Editor. / am ask
Ing for a space for the first time to say a word
about Pleasant Green Lodge No 1858 Our
lodge, though few in number, is very much en-
couraged. We still pressing onward and
send in few applications now and then We
are working hard to go the top with God
to help.
Yours for the cause
MATTE PIERCE, F. S.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1927-12-01
GETTING ALONG FINE.

Dear Editor: Kilby Lake Lodge No. 348,
Carter Miss Route, l. Box A. We are getting
along fine, hoping for Happy New Year and
Christmas to all.
J. e. JOHNSON, Pres.
ALICE FRILEY, Secy
KATIE COMMINGS, Reporter
A. j. CUMMINGS, r. S.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-11
Communists Steadily Lose
Ground But Continue Fight
To Wreck Big Needle Unions

By International Labor News Service.
New York City. = Marching and
counter-marching is the order of the
day on the East Side where the GUST
ed communists from the fur workers
and ladies' garment workers locals
hold forth. All the fantastic ideas
from tabled Muscovy are being enact
ed. Skolny Institute has been estab-
lished in the joint board building,
which the ousted garment workers
still occupy. From there and from
the fur workers joint board build
ings, the professions start. The only
thing lacking to provide the full So
Wet atmosphere is the frozen Neva,
but there is only the turbulent East
river to give the Lenins and Trot-
skys here their symbol of revolt.
The turmoil in the needle trades is
gradually subsiding as the result of
the strong measures advocated by the
executive council of the American
Federation of Labor to rid the move
ment of the union wreckers. But the
communists have by no means given
up the struggle and have adopted the
following tactics:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-11
Yellow Dog Contract Put
Under Ban of Law in Bill
Before Illinois Legislature

By international Labor News Service
Chicago.-The "yellow dog con-
tract" bill, introduced in the Illinois
house of Representatives by Repre-
sentative Harry NJ McCaskrin, of
Rock Island, is regarded as one of the
most important measures on the legis-
lative program of the Illinois State
Federation of Labor.
The bill is designed to outlaw al
legged contracts forced upon workers
to compel them to agree, as a condi-
tion precedent to employment, that
they will refrain from having any
dealings with union officers or men,
bers.
To Amend Conspiracy Law
The proposal of organized labor to
humanize the conspiracy laws of Hi
nois has been presented in the Illinois
house of representatives as House
Bill No. 125 by Representative Frank
A. Mccarthy, of Elgin. The bill pro-
vides that an agreement or combina-
tion to do any act in furtherance of
a trade dispute between employers
and workers shall not be indictable as
a conspiracy, if such act when com
mitted by one person would not be
punishable as an offense.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-11

The old age pension bill now pending
in the Illinois house of representa-
tives as House Bill No. 48 will be
taken up for a hearing and action by
the committee on judiciary at the
state capital March Is. 1t is expected
that various fraternal organizations
will join with the Illinois State Fed
Grafton of Labor, the joint labor legis-
lative board of Illinois and District
No. II, United Mine Workers Of
America, in an effort to secure the
enactment of old age pension legisla-
ton. The bill is sponsored by Repre-
sentative R. G. Soderstrom, of La
Sale county, union printer.
Wage Security Bill Pending
The wage security bill now pending
in the Illinois senate as Senate Bill
No. rs provides for the security of
wages of employees of corporations do
ing business in Illinois There are
many instances where irresponsible
persons carry on business through
corporations, instead of partnerships,
in order to secure the privilege Of
limited liability which is granted to
corporations, and thus to escape the
liability for the payment of wages due
Continued on page four)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-11
Indiana Lower House Votes
10 lmpeach Judge Accused
OF Suppressing Free Speech

BY International Labor News Service.
Indianapolis, Ind. - The Indiana
house of representatives has voted
to impeach Judge Clarence w. Dearth,
of Muncie, Ind, judge of the Delaware
county circuit court, who is charged
with using his power of office in sup
pressing free speech and free press.
Dearth will be tried by the state SEN
ate.
Judge Dearth, who is Klansman,
and who has been fought by George
Dale, editor and publisher of a Mum
Gle weekly newspaper because of rot
ten conditions in Muncie, recently con-
fiscated an issue of Dale's newspaper
and caused police to round up some 38
newsboys and hale them into his court
room where their papers were taken
from them and they ordered, under
judicial threats, to desist from selling
the papers. All this without any court
formality or procedure.
Blamed for Killings
Dearth was attacked in the news
paper by an anonymous contributor
who charged him indirectly as being
responsible for two killings in Muncie
because he (Dearth) permitted certain
conditions to obtain in that city, The
writer of the article proved to be a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-11

Create dual unions to harass the
two internationals and separate New
York from the rest of the garment
centers.
Wreck the International Union
Bank if possible.
Destroy the unemployment insur-
ance fund which paid out three-quar-
ters of a million dollars during the
cloak strikes.
Steps have been taken that will
thwart these moves undertaken in the
spirit of bolshevism.
Fake Bonds" Are Sold
One of the most fantastic activities
of the communists is the sale of
"save the union" bonds. The direc-
tors of the futile strikes which have
cost the two unions about $5,000,000
and wage loss of more that $40,000,-
900 in less than year, are now tour
ing the country selling these "bonds" I"
One Joseph Borouchowitz is touring
the West and Canada trying to assure
gullible workers these 'bonds" are
backed by the international union and
are therefore an investment" His
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-11
Reds March and Rage in Final Drive
Against Custer From Garment Trades

audiences have been boisterous and
unproductive of cash.
The next descent of the ousted COM
munists is to foster scab unionism.
Union books" have been prepared
just like the genuine, with used union
stamps pasted inside, detached from
old due book pages. These are then
given in exchange of more dues to
trusting workers.
The communists marauders are
busy in the shops sabotaging the
union label which was one of the most
productive means of enforcing sani-
tary regulations on the contracting
shops. The label guaranteeing fair
conditions to the workers and health
to the wearer of the garment is de-
nounced as "class collaborationj'
Union Bank Assailed
The same structure is laid against
the union bank 1t is held to make
the union less revolutionary. SO the
leaders who borrowed $3.50, 900 on the
security of bank stock and the local
union property are now suing to re-
cover the collateral, although they
have paid neither the interest nor any
part of the loans.
The unemployment insurance fund
barely survived the disastrous COM
munist strike. The fund is regarded
as one of the greatest steps in allevi-
ating distress among workers who
have had less than an average sea-
sons work. Although it's huge dis
bursement prevented much hardship
during the 20 weeks suspension of
work, the Recs will have none of it
now, because the ideal is Counter
revolutionary"
Worst of Trouble Over
With the season under way in
March and normal conditions restored,
it is expected the worst of the crush
ing disasters given two of the best or
ganized needle trades by the commu-
mist union wreckers will be over. New
elections in the eight reorganized
locals will determine whether trade
unionism can be revived after the ap-
parently mortal wounds it has re-
ceived. In last effort to save them
selves, the communists are admitting
thousands of new members to stem
the tide.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-11

friend of Dearth's and well known
Muncie manufacturer, Clell Naples,
who took all the onus for the article.
He said similar article had been
prepared by him for the next issue
of the paper.
The high-handed tactics of Dearth
has caused storm of indignation in
newspapers over the state.
Fights Contempt Proceedings
Editor Dale is fighting a contempt
proceedings in which Dearth sem
fenced him to the penal farm for
publishing other articles criticising
Dearth. The case is now before the
United States supreme court. Dale,
who is in Greenville, Ohio, has sent
word to Dearth that if he wanted him
he would have to come and get him.
Dearth says the articles in Dale's
newspaper slandered and vilified him,
although he has not brought suit as a
citizen for slander or criminal libel,
as provided by law. Dale, in answer
to the contempt proceedings, on an
appeal to the Indiana state supreme
court, offered to prove the truth of
what he said, but the Indiana court
held that truth was no defense" in
contempt proceedings.
Continued on last page)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-11
CITY LOSES
In Fight to Gust Police For
Union Membership

BY international Labor News Service
Montreal.-The third round in the
fight between the city council of Mon
treal and Police Union No. 62, was
won by the latter when five judges of
the court of appeals of the Province
of Quebec dismissed the city's appeal
against an injunction restraining the
civic authorities from dismissing
members of the police force because
they belonged to the union.
In 1922 the city council adopted a
resolution instructing the chief of po-
lice to take disciplinary measures to
compel the police to abandon their
union. The chief thereupon ordered
the men to disband their union within
eight days on pain of dismissal. The
union at once secured an injunction
from tn clover courts restraining the
city from enforcing it's edict.
The city appealed to the superior
court, which upheld the action of the
lower courts in issuing the injunction.
The city then took the case to the
court of appeals, which has finally
rendered a judgment in favor of the
police.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

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